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Weather
Freeze warnings tonight for all but coastal areas. Sunny in the east Tuesday with chance of rain in the west.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 250
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1976
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2-GREAT studied Page 8-Obituaries Page 13 - More Women Goveniorg?
PRICE 15 CENTS
Pollsters Indicate Race Nearly EvenOCCUPANTS SERIOUSLY INJURED . . . Rescue personnel work to free the occupants from the twisted wreck after their car collided with a SouthernRailway train Sunday nl^t. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest )
Two Seriously Injured In Car-Train Wreck SundayBy The Associated Press
Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter hoids a narrow iead over President Ford, according to several national polls and surveys.
The Carter lead is weil within the margin of error in most of the polls, meaning that the race is nearly even and could go either way.
An NBC news nationwide telephone poll of 1,600 households found 1,388 where members were considered likely to vote. Of those, 42 per cent were for Carter, 40 per cent for Ford and 1 per cent for minor candidates. A total of 17 per cent were undecided.
The poll was taken Oct. 12-
14, after the second Ford-Carter debate.
Two surveys of electoral votes were released, one by Time magazine and the other by the Newhouse newspapers and the Chicago Daily News.
The Time soundings said Carter led in 23 states and the District of Columbia, with a total of 280 electoral votes; Ford could expect 129 electoral votes from the 17 states he is leading in, with the remainder in states too close to call.
The Newhouse-Chieago Daily News survey said Carter led in states with a combined total of 218 electoral votes with Ford leading tor 87; 233 were found up for grabs. A total of 270 electoral votes is needed to win.
Last week, George'Gallup Sr. said his latest survey, conducted between Oct. 8 and 11 after the candidates second debate in San Francisco, showed Carter leading Ford by 6 percentgage points, 48 to 42 per cent. Gallup's previous survey, taken just prior to the second debate, showed Ford had drawn to within 2 points of his Democratic opponent, with , Carter leading 47 to 45.
A second poll, conducted by CBS News and the New York Times, showed the independent vote returning to Carters column alter a shift to Ford following the first debate. . The CBS-Times survey also reported Midwestern Roman Catholics returning to the Carter camp
following a flirtation with Ford.
The CBS-Times poll of 1,761 registered voters showed Carter with a 60-40 margin in the South and a 58-42 edge in the Midwest. But in the East and West, Carter registered uncertain 51-49 margins, according to the sruvey.
The closeness of the race in the West was also illustrated in the results of the California Poll, a statewide telephone survey of 1,230 registered voters on Oct. 7 and 8.
That poll showed Ford leading Carter 44 per cent to 43 in the state, a gain of tour points by Ford and a loss of one point by Carter since the previous survey in late September.
By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer
Two persons were seriously injured Sunday evening when a car collided with a train near Greenville.
According to Highway Patrolman Kenneth Ross, a car driven by Gregory Alton Rowe, of Rt. 2, Chocowinity, was headed south on rural paved road 1726 when the car ran into
the path of a Southern Railway train which was headed east to Chocowinity.
Ross said a passenger in the Rowe vehicle, Gregory Dale Edwards, of Rt. 2, Blounts Creek, was also injured.
Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad, volunteers of the Winterville Rescue Squad, and bystanders, worked for about 15 minutes to free the two victims.
Ross added that the Rowe vehicle passed another car driven by Linwood E. Shingleton, of Rt. 1, Greenville, at the railroad crossing. The car struck the left front of the train, knocking, the car about ISO feet from the point of impact.
The Shingleton ear was not involved in the accident.
The Rowe vehicle was listed as a total loss.
There were no injuries to personnel on the engine of the train, the officer added.
Investigation into the accident is continuing.
Win 2 Nobel Prizes
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Three Americans were named today to receive the 1976 Nobel Prizes in physics and chemistry, giving the United States a clean sweep of the Nobel scientific awards this year.
Partial Cease-Fire Lebanon In Peace
For
Talk
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian and Palestinian forces maintained their cease-fire east and south of Beirut today as a
summit meeting in Saudi Arabia sought a peace formula for the 18-month-oId civil war. But Lebanese Moslem and
Christian gunners pounded residential areas of divided Beirut with their usual nightly rockets and heavy artillery shells, and
Common Cause Points To N.C. Contributions By 'Special Interests'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Spe-
WITH CARE ... The injured driver, Gregory Alton Rowe, is removed after
KEFLEtTOR
his car collided with paved road 1726.
a train on rural
Burton Richter of SUnford cial interest groups have con-University and Samuel C.C. tributed 1153,629 to congression-Ting of the Massachusetts In- al campaigns in North Carolina stitute of Technology shared from January 1975 through Au-the physics award (or pioneer- gust 1976. ing work in the discovery of a The list has been compiled by heavy elementary particle of a the Common Cause citizens lob-new kind. by from reports filed with the
The Royal Academy of Scien- Federal Elections Commission, ces awarded the chemistry The most was contributed in prize to William N. Lipscomb the 5th District, where Demo-of Harvard University for his cratic Rep. Steve Neal, who restudies on the structure of bo- ceived $19,981, is running for ranes, illuminating problems of reelection against the man he chemical bonding. unseated two years ago, Re-
This is one thing that never publican Wilmer Mlzell, who happens in most physicists life- received $16,651. The U.S. La-
national committees, and national liberal and conservative organizations.
Common Cause advocates public financing of congressional campaigns. It says this would elimnate the influence of the special interest groups that make large contributions.
Under recent changes in fed
eral capaign financing laws, political action committees provide a legal way for special interest groiq)s to raise money and distribute it to candidates they favor or hope to influence.
The law limits these contributions to $5,000 per committee per candidate per election. A Continued on page t
the Palestinians claimed Israeli troops took control of a southern Lebanese village and handed it over to the CTiristians.
The Palestinians also charged that the Syrians were using the summit lull to consolidate their positions and during the ni^t occupied three villages near Aley, the Palestinians last stroniold on the Beirut-Damascus highway 10 miles east of Beirut.
Hospital and militia sources estimated that about 50 persons were killed in the shelling in the capital. The firing continued into the morning.
The Palestinians ciaimed Israeli forces crossed the border in tanks and armored cars to help right-wing Christian militiamen overrun Hanine, a village four miles inside Lebanon. A Palestinian communique said eight persons were killed and 17 were wounded, and that the rest of the villages 1,500 Moslem inhabitants fled on camels and donkeys to nearby Mosiem villages.
noiiim
w
752-13,%
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
HOTLINE KUDOS
TOLD OF SMOKE Greenville still has a good citizen. This morning I was washing clothes and my dryer was smoking. A man rang my doorbell and told me it was smoking out of the side of my house. I would like to thank him, but I do not know his name. Mrs. B.
ROSE BUSHES In March I ordered six rose bushes from Spring Hill Nurseries in Tipp Oty. Ohio. 1 sent a money order for $9.79, but have received nothing. Ive written them five times, but each time they keep asking about an order number and ali correspondence. I've seen no order number. Mrs. M.P.
We wrote to the company and soon received a copy of the letter they sent you. This time they said they had no record of your order (their orders are filed by zip codes), but that if you would send proof that they endorsed your money order, theyd send the bushes. This you did and you report your bushes arrived soon afterward and that youre pjeased with them.
Bloodmobile
The Bloodmobile will be at East Carolina University this week for a three-day visit at Wright Auditorium.
The visit, sponsored by the Air Force ROTC, is scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Hours for the drive on Tuesday will be from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. while Wednesday and Thursday collection times will be from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The ROTC has set a goal of 1,000 pints of blood or more. Last years visit resulted in the collection of 907 pints.
time, said Richter, 45, who got the news as he was waking up in Stanford, Calif. Im delighted, pleased and stunned and surprised.
Ting, 41, received word in Geneva, Switzerland, where he has been working at the Eu-Continued on page S
bor party candidate in the district, Hooks, received none.
The contributions were by business, medical, legal, labor, agricultural and other interests. The other interests include Republican and Democratic con-, gressional campaign committees, other party-affiliated
Mall Branch Of First State Bank Is Opened
Right-To-Die Legislation Is Being Drafted
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - alive.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
First State Bank announced the opening today of its fourth office, located here at the comer of Evans Mall and Third Street in the Cherry Building.
Mayor Pro Tern Mildred McGrath, representing the city, and little Heather Langston Jones, granddaughter of bank president C. D. Langston, cut the ribbon this morning to mark the formal opening.
Leslie L. Turner was introduced during the ceremonies as manager of the new office.
First State Bank occupies part of the first floor of the renovated former Proctor Hotel and provides a full-servic-e facility
Her Revenge On Rig*'t-to^lie legislation is being City Officials
DURHAM, Conn. (API - Elsie Arrigoni took a bizarre, but colorful, revenge on city officials who turned down her request to build a rest home within the 277-year-old Durham Historic District.
Mrs. Arrigoni said the district commission refused to approve the project, even though she had hired a desi^er to work up plans to (it the area, had consulted with the commissioners and spent $4,500 for a variety of surveys.
After her application was rejected, Mrs. Arrigoni had all the limbs removed from a tree on her property in the center of town. Then she had Iridescent orange, red and green polka dots painted on the spots where the limbs had been.
drafted for North Carolina.
It would allow a person to decline extraordinary life-sustaining measures.
It is being drawn by the state General Statutes Commission. As the Senate's appointee to the commission. Sen. William G. Smith, D-New Hanover, is obligated to sponsor it.
I suspect we are going to get into this at some level during the next session, Smith says.
Charles Murray, the commissions reviewer of statutes, says he is researching a proposal that closely follows a niling by the New Jersey Supreme Court in the celebrated case of Karen Ann Quinlan. That ruling allowed her parents to remove a supposedly vital mechanical respirator after attending doctors and an ethics committee
agreed she had no chance of re- places primary responsibility covery. Miss Quinlan Is still on the affected person, he said.
Murray said the North Caro- with standard office ac-lina draft concerns those with commodations and features as no reasonable possibility of re- well as drive-in banking, gaining a cognitive human The drive-in feature is unusual state, The closest famUy mem- in that portions of the first floor bers, or if none, the attending were removed in order to doctor, could request halting provide room for a motoring the life-sustaining procedures, customer to drive in through the Sen. Smith said he is less cer- Third Street entrance, complete tain about detaching machines a (11 U-turn, transact business from comatose patients who from the car, and then safely never stated their wishes, I exit again on Third Street, think physicians have been In order to provide (or the making those decisions for the safety of pedestrians as well as last too years and stUI make vehicular traffic, the bank has them, he said. They run a Installed closed circuit television tremendous legal risk, and 1 cameras near the drive-in exit dont think they should. Nor do area to give driving customers a I think we should give anyone left and right view of Third carte blanche. Street before they exit the
The North Carolina proposal building.
Is similar to the nations first The Evans Mall office was right-to^ile law enacted last approved by the State Banking month in California, Murray Commission in March and said. construction began on the
The commissions first draft facUlty later that month.
First State Bank, formerly Continued on page!
OFFICE OPENS... Taking part in ribbon cutting cerenuHiies at the opening of First State Bank's new Evans Mall office were lltUe Heather Langston Jones, Mayor Pro Tem MUdred McGrath, bank president C. D. Langston (L), and office manager Leslie Turner. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Expansion Of GREAT Considered By Council
By BRENDA NORRIS
The City Council is considering a recommendation by the citys Public Transportation Commission to expand Greenvilles GREAT Transit System.
Linda Hix, chairperson of the commission, said that the recommendations have been made to the Council and the commission hopes some type of formal action on the report will be made within the next few weeks.
According to Hix, Saturday service and the extension of evening hours until 7 p.m. are top priorities for expansion plans.
Service to the east end is the third priority, said Hix, But that will come later because it requires buying another bus.
These expansion services are considered first because we have received more requests for these three than any other, said Hix.
If the City Council approves Saturday and evening services, the services cannot be implemented until the first of November, saidHb(. We need at least three weeks to hire and train drivers, and to set up schedules and pick-up points,
According to John Schofield, city planner, Alan M, Voorhees
and Associates, Inc. is conducting the last of three studies on the Greenville transit system.
These studies are prerequisites for receiving federal grants, said Schofield.
The Voorhees reports are being financed through grants from the U.S. Department of Transportation, the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA), and in part by the city of Greenville.
So far, the GREAT system has been funded by revenue sharing, said Hix. If the council decides it cannot meet funding out of non-tax revenues, the funding will then have to go to the citizens of Greenville in a referendum.
The first of the Voorhees studies analyzed the needs for a transit system in Greenville. The second study suggested five expansion alternatives.
Of these five alternatives, I think we will decide on one of the first three, because the second two (dial-a-ride systems), are too expensive, said Schofield.
The first alternative would add one bus to the present system and would provide most of the service west of downtovm
where the needs are greatest.
The second alternative would add two buses to the present system and would provide radial type coverage to Greenville. The system would extend past Nichols Department Store, an area which receives no service now.
The third system would add three buses and incorporate the East Carolina University Student Government Association Transit System.
The Voorhees study provides maps and lists of benefits and costs tor all these alternatives.
We will probably recommend a variation to the Voorhees plans, said Hix. We are using their proposals basically as a guideline or a starting point to decide where we go from here.
If the council approves our recommendations, then the Voorhees Commission will write a final report containing a draft of the federal grant. The report then g)es to UMTA and they will decide if they will fund the capital costs of the proposed expansion plan.
Capital costs include the purchase of new buses, signs, shelters, garage facilities and
spare parts.
If the expansion plans ai approved by UMTA, Greenvill will receive 80 percent ol capital costs from federal fund and 10 to 15 percent from stai funds, said Schofield. Thi: leaves a relatively small amount! for Greenville to have to pay. According to Hix, it will take from sb( to 18 months to receive the grants once the city council has approved an expansion plan.
"The study now being conducted by the Voorhees Commission (Short Range Transportation Development program), refers to a five year study on the growth of Greenville, said Hix. It looks at all the different needs and aspects of the city.
This report will cover much more information than the first two, said Hix. It includes areas across the river, the needs of the old and new hospital and whether or not It would be profitable to include to East Carolina University system with theGREAT system.
According to Hix, maps of the present route systems and pickup points are available at City Hall.
CXAIM NEW LAP-SIX RECORD-A count of 2,416 Verdes, California. Late FYlday when order to sit was Central Michigan University students and Mount given, for close to one minute the circle of petle sat Pleasant (Mich.) area residents claim they broke a on it, or on each others lap. The stunt kicked off previous record for lap sitting set by students in Palos CMUs homecoming weekend. (AP Wirephoto)
Boom In Oil-Rich Kuwait Brings A Flood Of immigrant Workers
Choking Woman's Life
Says Advice Saved By Nearby Nurse
Is Outgunned
By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer
KUWAIT (AP) - The young Palestinian walked into an office at one of Kuwaits biggest trading companies and inquired in Arabic: Where is Mr. Gho-neims office please?
A blank stare was all he received in return.
He moved to another office, repeating the same question. Again, only silence from the roomful of clerks and secretaries.
Then he tried the inquiry in English and the faces lighted up. For the first time, the employes understood what he wanted. They were all Indians and Pakistanis unable to understand Arabic.
Thats the way it is in this Persian Gulf sheikdom, one of the richest and most important Arab countries. Slightly more than half the one million residents are foreigners Thousands are not even Arabs.
The Gulf oil boom has brought foreigners flocking in to get a share of more than $8 billion a year mostly in oil revenues filling Kuwaiti government coffers and millions more spinning off in private banking and trade.
Foreigners occupy key posts in government ministries, banking and the press, leading some Kuwaitis to fear they could lose control of their own country.
The presence of so many strangers, many uneducated workers without their families, also has created social tensions in this Arab Emirate with a conservative Moslem heritage.
If a visitor stays at a Kuwaiti hotel, chances are hell check in with a Lebanese clerk, eat food prepared by a European and served by an Egyptian, and have his room cleaned by an Indian houseboy.
Fast Growth In South And West
NEW YORK (UPIi - The U.S. population is now an estimated 215 million, an increase of more than nine times in size since 1850. The Conference Board says the greatest expansion has been in the South - which grew from 9 million to 68 million - and the West -from 179,000 to 38 million. Since 1850, population in the Northeast and North Central areas rose from 14 million to 107 million.
TOY SAFETY NEW YORK (UPII - A comprehensive voluntary toy safety standard for children's playthings has been approved for publication by the U.S. Department of Commerce, says David Miller, president of the Toy Manufactun I, of America trade association.
Miller said the standard establishes nationally recognized safety requirements lor design, manufacture and testing of toys Intended for children under 15 years of age.
The newspaper he reads will probably be edited by a Palestinian. His airplane will most likely be piloted by a Briton on a schedule set up by an American consulting firm. Even the Kuwaiti constitution was drawn up on advice from a French-trained Egyptian lawyer.
The foreigners come because nowhere in the Arab world are opportunities better for those who want to work. Kuwaitis welcome immigrants to handle menial jobs they are too well off to accept or high-technolo^ work they don't have the skill to take over.
Im here like most Americans are to make money, said computer analyst Charles Allen, 28, of Minneapolis, Minn. The market is wide open for the kind of work I enjoy doing, and tfi^ pay you well to do it,
But. Kuwait, which affords its citizens nearly total welfare benefits, jealously guards the privileges of its nationals and protects access to Kuwaiti passports.
This has led to bitterness among some long-term foreign residents, who consider themselves lorded over by native Kuwaiti superiors only because of their nationality,
I am surrounded by ignorance. complained a Palestinian employe whose Kuwaiti ministry chiefs handed down new orders he didnt agree with.
Burns Killed 5-Year-Old
STANLEY, N.C (AP) - A 5-year-old girl died of bums while a gospel sing to raise money for her medical expenses was in progress.
The death of Nancy Gibson in a Charlotte hospital Saturday night was announced during the sing in Stanley.
Civic groups and other local organizations had started to raise money shortly after she was burned burned Sept. 11. When she died, the bills had reached about $15,(X)0
Nancy was playing with a book of matches just outside this Gaston County town when the matches exploded and set her on fire. She was burned over 85 per cent of her body.
Her father said medical insurance was not in force at the time because he had just taken a new textile job. He said he might have to sell the family home to pay the bills. The mother also is a textile worker.
Mayor James V. Stroupe declared Oct, 9 and Oct. 23 as Nancy Gibson Days in Stanley. Mrs. Girlie Ward, a neighbor who rushed to Nancys aid when she heard the girl screaming, started a plea for money from churches, religious organizations and church people across the state.
Contributions to the family have totaled about $6,000. The persons behind the money-raising efforts plan to continue the drive.
Only Kuwaitis can own land ner. Kuwaiti children get first here. Business ventures must crack at scarce places in free have at least one Kuwaiti part- govemment-run schools.
Deeds
James W. Black, al to W, W. Reynolds, al 10.00 Johnnie Blalock, al to Ronald Ayers, al 7.00 Connie M. Bond, al to Thomas M. Reese, al 62.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Joey Allen McGroarty, al 49.50 Coastline Enterprises, Inc. to Larry H. Osborne no stamps Dallas W. Decker, al to Tommie L. Little & Assoc. 6.00 Duffus Realty Inc. to James P. Elks, al 39.00 William A. Gay, al to Arthur G. Campbell, al 13.00 Judson E. Porter, al to Jimmie L.WUlsey,al 41.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Ollie Harrington, al 14.00 Property Investors Inc. to Kenneth Lee Hill, al 293.00 Delores V. Taylor to Jessie L. Artis no stamps Lawrence A. Watts Jr., al to James R. Dodson, al 42.00 Jessie V. Williams, al to George W. Benson no stamps David A. Evans Jr., al to The Evans Co of Greenville, no stamps
Greenville City Bd. of Ed. to Greenville Utilities Co. 39.00 William Eddie Lewis Jr. to Nancy W. Lewis 1,00 D. G. Nichols, al to Brewer & Marshall Concrete Products & Gen. Constr. Co., no stamps Sarah Nichols, al to Melvin Chamberlain, al 2.00 William Earl Smith, al to
Seymore Smith, no stamps Shamrock Realty Co of Pitt Co. Inc. to William A. Evans Jr., al 23.50
William Earl Smith, al to
Seymore Smith 2,00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Novie Mae Fordham 23.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Robert P. McGinty, al 13.50 Walter E. Flanagan, al to
James P. Artis, al 8.00 Vernon Lee Geer, al to
Stephen A. Wilkinson, al 5.00 Linda H. Haddock to Marlon
K. Haddock, no stamps Mary A. Genkins, al to Benny F. Knox, al 10.00 Jack S. Langdale, al to Lee F. Ball, al .50 W. L, McLawhom, al to Evonne M. Dickerson, no stamps
W. L. McLawhom, al to Allen 0. Witherington, no stamps David G. Nichols Jr., al to Edward J. Harper, II 28.00 Samuel J. Roberts Jr.,, al to Charles R. Ebron, al 2.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to Manning J. Nobles, al 23.50
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to James W. Wilson 23.50 Marie Spear to Metropolitan Sewerage Dist., no stamps.
Lester Wade Briley al to Joe D. Hinson al 26.50 Dominion Devel. Co., Inc. to Philip E. Carroll, no stamps Greenville Homes, Inc. to Dallas F. House al 10.00 Greenville Homes, Inc. to VictorT.WUsonal 10.00 Greenville Homes, Inc, to Earl GeromeStancilal 10.00 Mary M. Oakley to Alvah S. Oakley, Jr., no stamps Hettie E. Pollard al to Rebecca Hacklin 28,50 Leander Wilson al to William Earl Smith, no stamps Hilliard Anderson Jr. al to Mary Anderson Baldwin, no stamps
Lee F. Bail, al to George S. Allmoreal 25.00 Theda W. Bowers al to Irvin W. Ross al 325.00 Lillian Dixon Cayton al to J. Bryant Hudson al 12.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to James M. Walker al 35.50 Carolyn A. Malloy al to Roy F. Sllverthomeal3.50 Inez Allen Haddock al to Paul Swain Braxton al 100.00 John 0. Reynolds al to Hastings Ford Inc. 11.00 M. C. Williamston, Comr. al to David Brock al 11.00
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Doctors and teachers may be wasting their time telling Americans what is good for them when they are taught unhealthy pursuits from chidhood on, a health educator says.
The pop-guns of public education that exhort people to improve themselves one at a time, says Dr. C, Arden Miller, are outgunned by the heavy artillery of national advertising campaigns that sway masses of people at a single blast.
By the time a person reaches an age when he can make deliberate decisions about his behavior, some influences of the environment into which he was bom are all but irreversible, Miller told the Society for Public Health Education, meeting here over the weekend.
Miller, professor of maternal and child health at University of North Carolina, cited smoking, drinking, overeating and free sex as examples of habits taught by environmental influences.
He suggested that health education should be directed not toward the public but toward its leaders.
Officials tend. Miller said, to be most aware of health matters having organized advocates.
We should not be surprised if decision-makers are more knowledgeable about the benefits of readily available hospitals and doctors than the importance of school health or job safety, he said.
The case for keeping people well has not been made nearly as effectively as the case for treating them when sick.
Correction
An item in Sunday's paper concerning the theft of a purse, money order and other items from a car parked at the Post Office should have identified the driver of the car as Bertha Streeter rather than Brenda Streeter.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Barbara Stubbs, head nurse in the emergency room of Charlotte Memorial Hospital, faced another life and death situation Saturday, this one in a dairy bar-restaurant. And with the aid of an air-conditioning technician who admits he knows little about emergencies, she saved the life of a 76-year-old woman choking on a piece of ham.
Mrs. Stubbs, 32, was having lunch at the dairy bar Saturday when Margaret Robinson, began choking on a piece of ham.
Miss Robinson was having lunch with her brother in a car parked a few feet from the res-
tuarant. Kathy Stubbs, Mrs. Stubbs sister-in-law, an employe at the restaurant, glanced out the window and noticed something was wrong.
I could see that the man had gotten out on the drivers
side and gone around to the
other side. It looked like she wasnt getting her air, Miss Stubbs said.
Mrs. Stubbs rushed outside, as did Dwight Abernathy.
I was afraid the little lady would choke to death before I got the meat out, Mrs. Stubbs said. She tried to clear the airway but could not reach the
blockage.
Both Mrs. Stubbs and Abernathy tried but failed to
dislodge the piece of meat by using the technique of grabbing a person from behind and squeezing tightly below the breastbone. Abernathy finally used his finger to dislodge the meat, and Mrs. Stubbs administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
She (Miss Robinson) was as limp as she could be, Abernathy said.
Miss Robinson was revived and refused to go to a hospital.
Mrs. Stubbs said she wasnt really nervous during the episode.
She said she was glad she had a course last week in cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
Canoeist Is Retracing Trip Of 45 Years Ago
MEMPHIS (AP) - Dick Grant, the Sea-Going Canoeist, isnt trying to turn back the clock, but hes taking time now to retrace a journey made 45 years ago.
Grant, 79, is not paddling every foot of the way this time, but paddles when he feels like it and rides in his car with his wife when he tires.
Grant is retracing the 6,000-mile canoe trip around the Eastern U.S. he and Ernest Moose Lassey took in 1930-31. Their route took them down the Mississippi from Chicago to New Orleans along the Gulf Coast to Miami, up the Atlantic Coast to New York, through the Great Lakes and back to Chicago.
In 1930, Grant and Lassey paddled every foot of the way, shunning rides from river boats and passing pleasure vessels.
This time Grant paddles in the river whenever the urge hits him-30 or 40 milps at a time. The rest of the time he rides in his car along the highways paralleling the river.
Grant and Lassey made the first trip to promote canoeing.
This time Im pushing the Boy Scouts and outdoor activities, Grant said as he lounged
in the Memphis Yacht Club where he was pausing for a few days.
Outside, his 12-foot kayak rested on a yacht club dock.
Lassey lives in Chicago, said Grant, who now calls Durango, Colo., his home.
He likes to eat...Hes so big now he couldnt get in that kayak. Grant said of his former partner.
This trip. Grant is accompanied by hjs wife who drives their car while the retired architect and homebuilder paddles down the Mississippi.
Now I dont want anybody to get the idea that I'm doing this all over again, Grant declared. Thats a once in a lifetime proposition. ..Theres no sense in domg your own record
over again.
Instead, Grant paddles 30 or 40 miles in the Mississippi, then meets his wife at a landing to ride in their Lincoln Continental for a while.
Hitched to the Continental is a 35-foot travel trailer equipped with hot water, color television and most of the comforts of home.
Im getting soft, Grant said. 1 just dont tent out on the river anymore.
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All Amartcan Fashion for tha All Arnarlcan Womin
Music Teacher Turns Lessons Into A Playgrqund Of Learning
Hie Delly Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Momtay, October II, im-J
By CONNIE GRZELKA NEW YORK (AP) - ChU-dren love music - until they begin taking music lessons. Then the instrument they enjoyed for plunking out odd notes suddenly becomes a symbol of frustration, says Madeleine Carabo-Cone, who has transformed the pain and misery of musical theory into fun.
Her students hop, skip and jump their way into the fundamentals of music. They use hundreds of games and even sip their juice in rhythm.
The professional violinist and teacher says right off: Music is difficult to learn. The problem is getting it down to an accessible level and making it
easy to grasp - to be able to hold it in your hand."
Her students do just that. The floors, walls, tables and even Miss CaraboCone herself all say music.
She uses the Grand Staff as the basis for her teachings. It consists of 10 lines with the bass clef taking up one side and the treble clef on the other half. Pointing to the huge staff on her studio floor, Miss Ca-rabfrCone says she divides it into upper and lower playgrounds.
The children walk on the lines, curl up on them and become the musical notes by identifying with a certain spot on the staff.
Abby Needed To Settle Couples Disagreement
By Abigail Van Buren
l 1976 by CbtcbflO Trbunt-N. Y. Nm Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I've been married for four months, and my wife and I are having our first disagreement.
She insists that it's bad manners to clean up one's plate. She says when we are at someones home or dining out, I look like I'm half-starved when I finish every morsel of food on my plate. She says I should always leave a little somethii^.
I say its foolish and wasteful to leave perfectly good food on a plate to be thrown outespecially at todays prices. Also, cleaning my plate is a habit of mine. Ever since I was a wee lad, my mother prodded me to clean my plate.
Please settle this.
CANADIAN
DEAR CANADIAN: Old-fashioned etiquette books suggested that we leave a little. But new-fashioned common sense tells us to waste not.
Im not recommending that the last drop of gravy be sopped up with bread; jnst don't put any more on your plate than you can eat.
DEAR ABBY: Ive been married to this man for six years, and I dont think he loves me anymore. I came back from a trip one day earlier than I was expected, and I found my husband and this woman together. Not only that, but she was wearing my best nightgownthe one my husband had given me for Mothers Day!
I started a fuss and the police came and broke it up.
They took her to the emergency hospital to repair some cuts and bruises I had given her during the fuss. I know I shouldnt have tom into her that way, but I have a very bad temper.
The next day when I was straightening up my house I found all her underwear behind the sofa cushion. What should I do with her underwear?
BANGOR, MAINE
DEAR BANGOR: Give it to GOODWILL. (Maybe the underwear isnt hers!)
DEAR ABBY: Im writing as one woman who has been in love with a married man to other women in the same boat. I suggest the following message to the mans wife:
Dear Wife: Your husband is going to leave yop and marry me just as soon as:
(a) you recover from your nervous breakdown, eye infection, hysterectomy.
(b) you complete your vocational training, find a job, retire.
|c) your kids are grown, out of high school, married and produce the first grandchild.
(d) his parents are gone. (He cant divorce his wife as long as his parents are living.)
(e) The dog has its pups.
ONE OF THOSE
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 40 year-old attractive divorcee who has been going with this 59 year-old widower for the last two years. He has five grown children and 1 have four. My youngest is 18. and she recently got her own apartment.
1 really love this man. but he says he will never marry me. He has money and hes very generous. Weve taken several nice trips together, and he is fun to be with. But I have the feeling his children dont care much for me.
Sometimes I think maybe I should be looking out for my future and spending my time with men who might marry me. Do you think if I go with him for another year I might be able to break him down?
UNDECIDED
DEAR UN: Thunk your lucky stars he was honest enough to tell you hes not marriage material. Look lor a man who Is.
DEAR ABBY; I cant pass up this opportunity to share the most beautiful moment of my life: I had had a double mastectomy at age 44. 1 had never been married and thought my life was over. Then 1 met a wonderful widower and it was love at first sight, but I fought my feelings because I didnt know how to tell him that the lovely figure he admired was not all me.
I finally told him the whole story, to which he replied, So what? You see these lovely teeth that you admire so much? Well, they arent mine eitherl
Well be married 10 years in December and life is beauti ful!
BLESSED IN ARLINGTON
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose aUmped, lelf-addreSsed envelope, please.
Revival In Progress
Rev. T.R. Bradshaw
AydenRevival services are being held at Avary's Chapel Pentecostal Church, at the Village Mobile Park, on Coward Street, lot No. 27, through Saturday beginning at 7:30 nightly.
The guest evangelist will be the Rev. T.R. Bradshaw pastor of Calvary Pentecostal Church, on Belvoir Road. Special singing will be held each evening.
The public Is Invited to at tend according to the Rev. Rubin Bland Sr. pastor.
Yours Truly,
Rev. T.R. Bradshaw
A table with a Grand Staff tablecloth is where whole, half and quarter notes are formed with pretzel sticks, cookies and candy mints. Theres also a Grand Staff box and wall chart. Even the smocks and tunic tops the music teacher wears to class are decorated with the music staff.
All of these elements work together to make learning music practically involuntary, says Miss Carabo-Cone:
The child absorbs it naturally. Hes always becoming something - a line, a note, a beat. By walking, talking and even sipping juice in time with the music, the child can identify with the notes, time values and sequence of the music. She aims at continually stimulating the childs mind -and music is really just one part of it. Her classes of 4-to 8-year-olds also discover the alphabet and strengthen their reasoning skills by relating to the shapes, positions and sounds of the Grand Staff.
Miss Carabo-Cone explains that she came up with the basis for the method when she was about 5 years old.
As a child, I used to get nervous when preparing for violin concerts. I had to memorize the piece and always wished I could have the music in front of me. One day, 1 put ribbons on the floor in lines and began jumping from line to line relating each note to the next. And it worked.
She developed the method
several years later and has been teaching it in her studio since 1953.
Psychologists and educators have studied her system and have applied it to many other areas of learning, she says.
The teacher notes that she believes in creating a foundation to build upon. People take so much for granted and assume a person knows certain things. This is a mistake. I want my students to know exactly what a line is, what a space is.
Because her method emphasizes the childs native abilities, she says it has been particularly helpful in teaching disadvantaged children. Teachers have reported that students perceptions have risen after participating in classes.
For some 10 years. Miss Ca-rabo-Cone visited disadvantaged areas around New York instructing teachers in her method. She now spends most of her time traveling around the country conducting teacher training workshops.
She explains that after a few hours in one of her workshops, teachers who know practicaily nothing about music find that they can lead a musical program successfully.
I feel that a child cant learn an instrument and theory together its too much to al> sorb at once. He needs a foundation of note recognition and time values before he can pick up an instrument and play, she says.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: For almost a year now I have been trying to locate a recipe for applesauce doughnuts, but I can find no one who knows how to make them. I tried putting applesauce instead of mashed potatoes in a good recipe I have, but they came out jawbreakers. If you can help me. Id surely appreciate it. Applesauce doughnuts are so good. OLD-TIME COOK.
DEAR OLDTIME COOK: What's with applesauce doughnuts? Several readers have asked for the recipe! These are tender and delicious. Although the apple flavor is not pronounced, the fruit helps keep them moist. - C.B. APPLESAUCE DOUGHNUTS to 3 cups flour V4 cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt teaspoons grated orange rind
1 envelope active dry yeast V< cup milk
cup water
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
l-3rd cup commercial sweetened applesauce 2 egg yolks Shortening or oil for deep-fat frying Vi cup superfine sugar mixed with 1 teaspoon cinnamon In the large bowl of the electric mixer stir together \ cup of the flour, Vt cup sugar, the salt, orange rind and undissolved yeast. In a small saucepan over low heat, stir together the milk, water and butter (it does not need to melt) until liquid is warm - 120 to 130 degrees; gradually stir Into flour mixture. At medium speed of electric mixer, beat 2 minutes, scraping bowl several times.
Stir in applesauce, egg yolks and cup more flour or enough to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl several times. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough.
Turn out onto a lightly floured surface; knead until smooth and elastic - 8 to 10
Pianos and Organs' Coming Soon To Greenville
Save Big At The
Grand Opening
CHA-RICH MUSIC
208 Arlington Blvd.
756-1212
Peanuts May Help Citizenship Award Is Solve Food Problems Mrs.Pressel
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor
A food scientist at Clemson University in Georgia has found out how to take the flavor out of peanuts without destroying their high protein content.
1%. John H. Mitchells prae^ yields peanut flakes. Their natural oil is stabilized so the flakes have nine months shelf life at room temperature before rancidity starts to develop.
Tasteless peanuts may not delight peanut fanciers who like the vegetable for its flavor, but they could help solve world food problems, says Joseph L. DeFilippo, whose World Protein Corp., Ft. Lee, N.J., controls U.S. and foreign production rights.
In an interview, DeFilippo said he expects the flakes and some foods made with it to be in retail stores in about a year.
He said he was talking with federal school lunch program officials about the possibility of using peanut flakes in the breakfast and lunch programs.
Under current federal price support rules, DeFilippo said, the government buys more than one billion pounds of peanuts annually and has them crushed for oil. He said the government gives a large portion of the resulting products, oU, mar
garine, butter and shortening, to the school lunch and foreign aid programs to guarantee prices to growers.
DeFilippo would reduce that surplus by converting much of it into peanut flakes to be sold throu^ regular channels to improve the nutrition of the public as well as school chilren.
He said converting peanut to flakes could also be of great help in a country like India, the second largest peanut grower in the world, or in Africa, where the nuts are crushed for oil and the residue used for animal food. There is no major food use for peanuts in either country, he said, although both could benefit greatly from a low-cost, high-protein, high calorie food such as the new flakes: "In developing countries, they need the calories as much as the protein.
To demonstrate the versatility of the flakes, DeFllippos company has come up with products that mimic sandwich spreads, a dip mix and a scrambled egg mix that gives two eggs as much protein as four, and lowers their cholesterol content markedly.
In a brownie mix developed by one of Mitchells male students, peanut flakes replace all the flour.
DeFilippo said his company has made chicken and turkey rolls that are about two-thirds peanut flakes. He anticipates
Mrs. David C. Pressel of Greenville has been awarded the Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award for District 15 of the N. C. federation of Womens Clubs.
This award is given annually for outstanding work in citizenship and patriotism. Mrs. Pressel was sponsored in the competition by the Greenville Junior Womans Club, one of the six junior and eight general clubs which make up District IS.
Mrs. Ernest Holt of Greenville, District 15 president, announced the award at the Thursday NCFWC district meeting held in Jamesville.
Mrs. Pressels award was based on work done both in the Junior Womans Club and in other Greenville civic activities. She presently serves as first vice president of the local junior club and as Community Improvement Program CTiairman of District 15. She is a member of the board of directors of Volunteer Greenville.
In addition, Mrs. Pressel is first vice president of the Women of the First Presbyterian Church and has taught Sunday School and Vacation (^urch School there. She is a member of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club
Birth
Tyer
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Tyer, Centralia, Wash., a daughter, Dorothy Ann, on Oct. 16,1976. Mrs. Tyer is the former
and the N. C. Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild of America.
MRS. DAVID C PRESSEL
pancake and waffle mixes .....................
Junior W^Oin&n^S nutrition charleen Hinman of Pensacola,
... I think well see it in the Fla.
Club Receives
minutes. Place in a buttered bowl; turn to butter top. Cover; let rise in a warm draftfree place until doubled about 1 hour. Punch down dough; turn out onto a prepared pastry cloth. With a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin roll out to %-inch thickness; cut out with a 3-inch dou^nut cutter. Place well apart on buttered cookie sheets. Cover; let rise as previously until doubled about 30 minutes.
Deep-fat fry at 375 degrees, turning once, until cooked through and golden-brown a few minutes. Drain on brown paper and then dip into the sugar-cinnamon mixture.
Makes about dozen.
Bridge Winners Announced
Duplicate bridge winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Gene Cox Jones, first; Edith Payne and Mrs. Joseph Le Conte, second; Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. Stuart Page, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners at Planters Bank included: Mozelle Felton and Hazel Pittman, first;. Neil Bellinger and John Cotty, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes, fourth, Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Nancy Pate and Mary Lou Winters, first; Marilyn Bongard and Edwin Youck, second; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Richey, third; Mrs. J. M, Horton and Mrs. W . R. Harris, fourth.
East-West: Neil Ballinger and Steve Callihan, first; Neil Aldridge Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs, William Parvin, third; Claude Goodman and Dave Shuping, fourth.
District Awards
The annual fall district 15 meeting of the North Carolina Federation of women clubs was held Oct. 14 at Jamesville. Mrs. Ernest Holt, district president, presided at the meeting and presented each award.
The Junior Womans Club of Greenville received first place for its entries of the scrapbook; newsletter, Junior Jabber; year book; and Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award presented to Mrs. Leslie Pressell. The club also received special recognition for over-all participation in NCFWC activities.
Other junior clubs representing District 15 with their entries were Farmville, Windsor, Washington, Aurora andWilliamston.
Junior clubwomen' of Greenville attending the meeting were Karen Collier, president, Vicki Bishop, Katherine Gray and Mary Shearin.
Marriag^
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Harris of New Bern, formerly of Win-terville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Glenda Carol, to Richard Glenn Joyner, son of Mrs. Leonard Piner of Rt. 3 New Bern, and Mr. Walter A. Joyner of New Bern. The wedding took place Oct. 2 at the Calvary Pentecostal Holiness, New Bern. The couple are residing in New Bern.
Bazaar Set For Nov. 13
WILSON - The Junior Womans Club of Wilson Ml hold a bazaar Saturday, Nov. 13, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Woman's Club, 402 Broad St.
The bazaar will feature a special childrens shop along with free coffee for shoppers.
We can make a soft drink like a milk-based one that requires no refrigeration.
Its not a protein supplement (like soy product extenders), Its a full, balanced food, with protein, carbohydrates, starches, natural sugars, vitamins all the things you find in peanuts are in the flakes, he said. The chemical analysis shown on the companys technical data sheet also shows 3.4 per cent neutral detergent fiber in full fat flakes, 4.4 per cent in partially defatted flakes and 7 per cent in defatted flakes.
We sampled some of the products. The ham spread mix minus ham and the scrambled egg mix without eggs bore little resemblance to the real thing, but the brownies were moist, candy-like and flavorful and plain flakes made into salmon croquettes with less than four ounces of canned salmon had a bland but acceptable flavor and texture.
You can season meat you are roasting before, during or after cooking. Whenever it is added, the salt and pepper will not penetrate more than about (4 inch.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, October It, 19T6
Participation Is Continuing
The charge for out-of-city use of Greenville recreation facilities wasnt very palatable, but at least there is continued participation by non-city residents.
The Recreation Commission was told last week that $1,187.50 in out-of-the-city recreation user fees were collected during October, which was the first month the plan was in operation.
Recreation Director Boyd Lee said he was pleased with the result. This is a greater response than we had expected at this stage. He said there are 60 families or individuals involved in the program. They are participating in most of the activities offered by the Recreation Commission.
Lee said some users were upset by the charge while others were glad to be able to continue participating, even with a charge.
Senior citizens and the handicapped were the most concerned and some of their representatives appeared before the County Commissioners to request some relief.
Charging the fee for out-of-town recreation users doesnt win the city a lot of friends,but it is better than refusing all recreation services to those outside the city limits. After all, many people who live near the city limits have friends within the city and it would be a shame to deny them the chance to participate in recreational activities together.
Of course, the best solution to the problem would be county participation in the municipal recreation programs. Until that happens, however, we are happy to see many non-residents taking advantage of the recreational program through the fee system.
IF DiO'GENES WANTED A REAL TOUGH JOB--- Hunt's
^f//
Mountain Spectacular Is Short-Lived
Those who want to see North Carolina mountains at their best were being advised to take the trip immediately.
Blue Ridge Parkway Naturalist Bob Bruce last week was advising travelers to see the fall colors immediately. Even though this is considered a
THIS AFTERNOON
below average year any fall around here is still pretty spectacular, he said.
There are much taller mountains in the world, but we doubt if there are any prettier than Western North Carolina Mountains in autumn.
Shift In Land-Use Plans
ByBfLLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - The Land Policy Council, which is writing statewide legislation governing land management in North Carolina, has taken some abrupt moves designed to blunt the threat of increased state bureaucratic control and to build in stronger local participation and decision-making:
Two significant changes were approved by the council at a recent session as work on the proposed land management plan moved down to the wire:
1. Designation of Areas of Environmental Concern (fragile or hazard areas) will not be attempted on a statewide basis right away, although the philosophy of that approach will be kept in reserve for future consideration:
2. One central land use commission would oversee the program statewide, with local membership required and state staffing kept to a minimum.
Sharp Change
Both of these decisions represent major policy directions for the future, and
represent a sharp change in direction. Equally significant is the fact that the states regional Councils of Government are all but absent from positions of power in final recommendations.
Original thinking regarding the supervisory commission leaned toward a central policy council, but with three or four regional commissions similar to the existing Coastal Resources Commission which runs the operative Coastal Area Management Act,
But participants on the policy council fell that several problems would be created in that: opponmity would exist lor two or three regional groups to gang up on another section of the state on matters of statewide interest; too much of the land use legislation will have statewide impact rather than just regional: and having commissions of the size of the Coastal Commission (14) would create a central body of a unmanageable size.
The final recommendation to be made to the governor for presentation to the 1977 General Assembly will
suggest one statewide commission with required membership of various regions and land use interests; locally elected officials; and state agency heads (probably 25 total membership). Then, subcommittees directly related to the different geographical sections of the state would be empowered to handle the normal routine work of the commission, while major decisions would fall back on the full commission.
In drafting its recommendations, the Policy Council came close to eliminating any reference to the Regional Councils of Government and the existing 17 planning regionsa system which is the source of much dissatisfaction among municipal and county governments.
Regional councils remain in the proposal. They could be used to help resolve differences over land use proposals which cut across county lines.
Abandonment, at least for the present, of the Areas of Environmental Concern concept signal the belief that
effective land use control can be gained from local planning and supervision wthout rigid state control.
In the Coastal Area Management Act, such areas as marshlands, beaches and dunes, waterways, and other fragile or hazard sections must be identified and protected. State permits are required for development within them. But those on the study group now feel that things went too far in establishing such areas tending to label too many rather than realistically identifying them. Further, it is felt that having the Areas of Environmental Concern approach at work in the Coastal area effectively covers the major such regions anyway; that Piedmont and Mountain sections have far fewer and much less fragile territory.
Final recommendations will be presented to Gov. James E. Holshouser next month. He is expected to pass the report on to the next governor who will take office in January, who may then take steps to seek legislative action.
CON ARTISTS AT WORK
Rip-Ofts In Bicentennial
By HARRY ATKINS Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - P. T. Bamum said there was one bom every' minute, so it shouldnt come as any shock that there are a great many American fish ready to be parted from their money in this Bicentennial year.
But two Detroit bank auditors, who spent a great deal of their time studying swindlers and warning their customers, say the guile of the Bicentennial con men would astound even the great Bamum.
The swindlers have come up with more patriotic ways of ripping people off than Bamum ever dreamed of, says David Westhoff, vice president of auditing at Detroit Bank & Trust.
The trouble is, people keep trying to get something for nothing, says his assistant. Bill Kalmar.
Unfortunately, the Patrick Henry approach to a
Bicentennial bargain may turn out to be a Benedict Arnold fraud in disguise.
Most of the schemes have obviously been used before, says Westhoff, but with a little old-fashioned ingenuity, the con man has revolutionized the swindle to give it that Spirit of 76 appeal.
Working through law enforcement agencies around the nation, Westhoff and Kalmar have compiled a file of every Bicentennial swindle they could get their hands on. Here are but a few:
John Paul Jones
Travel to historic places is always popular. So one enterprising outfit began taking reservations for a Bicentennial cruise. The New York attorney generals office cracked down on the Virginia-based company, when it learned the reservations were for a cruise aboard the S.S. United States, a former luxury liner which
The Daily Reflector
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has been in moth balls since 1969.
Whiff of the Past What better way to commemorate our heritage than to take a breath of air from those days of yesteryear? In New York City, a con artist was selling bottles of air that he claimed had been corked in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776. The bottle was old and green and looked handblown and could be purchased for $50. Any alert customer should have realized that the whole situation seemed smelly, but apparently there were enough suckers to keep him in business.
The Escort In Washington, D.C., one promoter skipped town after collecting $25 fees from young men wanting to become escorts at Bicentennial events. Westhoff and Kalmar say thats one way of getting the 'fast waltz around.
Weighty Problem Slim is In and the diet craze is national in scope and so are the efforts of a rip-off artist in one of the Southern states. He has been advertising Lose 17.76 pounds the revolutionary way in two weeks But medical authorities are questioning
iSAkiNirffisr FAVOR
By ART BUCHWALD
Another Carter Problem
the safety of the hormone he is using.
Crafty Ideas Many people have become quite skillful at colonial ' crafts and have gone into business selling their wares. Having a place to exhibit their works of art seems to be a continual problem for some, but not for the swindler. A promoter was recently charged with fraud by the Philadelphia District Attorneys office for taking $1,800 in deposits for nonexistent space at a Bicentennial Arts and Crafts Exhibition, he claimed to have under development.
Names in History One group has been sending out letters all across the country to individuals whose last name is the same as a famous person associated with the American Revolution. In the letter, this Historical Society says it has been doing research on another person - lets say Cobb, for example whose last name is the same as yours. The letter goes on to say that, besides gathering historical information for the Cobb family, who they believe are related to this famous person in history, the CtMtlnuedoapiteS
WASHINGTON - There is always a suspicion amongst Republicans that the working press favors the Democratic candidate. This may have been the case in the past, but it is not true in this election. I am speaking now of the White House Press Corps who are not only suspicious of Jimmy Carter but live in deathly fear that he mi^t win the election.
The White House Press Corps, as most people know, have to follow the President wherever he goes. When President Kennedy was in the White House they could look forward to going to Hyan-nlsport in the summer and Palm Beach in the winter. When Lyndon Johnson was President they found themselves in Austin, Texas. Austin is not Palm Beach, but the University of Texas is located there and when school was in session there seemed to be enough to do to keep most of the Press Corps happy.
From the point of view of traveling. President Nixon was a dream subject to cover. When he wasnt flying to San Clemente overlooking the blue waters of the Pacific Ocean, the President went to Key Biscayne, which was an ideal place to vacation on an
expense account, particularly since the President spent so much time at sea with Bebe Rebozo. Reporters could go fishing, play tennis, sit around in luxurious bars and, if they werent married, meet very attractive bikini-clad stewardesses who lusted after members of the fourth estate.
When Gerry Ford became President the White House Press Corps traveling was cut down tremendously except for occasional trips to Vail. This took a lot of the fun out of covering a President, but it gave most of the men and women an opportunity to learn how to ski.
But the thought of Jimmy Carter as President has the White House Press scared silly. The idea of commuting between Washington and Plains, Ga, is more than most of the reporters can bear. Mr. Carter will probably be going there a lot, if for nothing else than to check on his peanut crop, and the White House Press Corps envision themselves spending long days and longer nights holed up in Americus, Ga., a town that hasnt seen stewardesses in 20 years.
The only thing to do in Plains, complained a friend of mine who has been
covering Presidents since Kennedy, is play softball and kill fire ants. The idea of playing shortstop for four years is enough to make you sick.
Maybe theyll organize square dances for you? I said, trying to cheer him up.
Its not funny, he said. When we covered Nixon we could hand in expense accounts of $100 a day and no
ART
Other Editors Say Poorer Cigarettes
(Henderson Dispatch)
Extension economists at N. C. State University say that manufacturers are using less tobacco per 1,000 cigarettes than formerly. They claim the trend has been in progress for several years.
It could reflect in two directions. It might mean less tobacco purchased at the auctions, though that has not appeared noticeably. Less tobacco could also affect the taste and the aroma. Rabbit tobacco and cabbage leaves are not being substituted, of course, but nothing has the taste of the bright leaf that tobacco provides.
Manufacturers, like everyone else, are seeking means of reducing their costs, part of the process is to find cheaper ingredients. Blends are effected in the ratio of composition of the cigarette.
A tiny shift in use of actual tobacco seems to make very little difference. No one knows that better than the manufacturers. And they are not going to reduce flue-cured to the detriment of their product.
At the same time, it is well to know what the trend in smokes may be, either already or contemplated. Growers of this vital crop are concerned as to quality and will go all-out to protect it in the leaf they produce. The better the lavor and the aroma, the probable greater the demand.
The specialists continue their studies of the type of tobacco grown. They will continue to inform producers of conditions and trends.
Buyers still compete for the better grades of leaf, and that reflects in prices at the market place. The small difference that may be noted is not something for farmers to worry about at this point. But they do have a vital stake in industry developments. We would Imagine that this would be one of them.
BUCHWALD
one would bat an eye. My editor checked the motel room rates In Americus, and he said if I spent more than 25 bucks a day he wouldnt sign my voucher. If Carter gets elected well aU be broke. Maybe you could moonlight on his farm bagging peanuts. I hear Carter pays $3 an hour. This is a serious problem, he said, and youre making light of it. An assignment to cover the President of the United States used to be the highest honor any correspondent could he given. If Carter gets elected were all going to beg to go back to a police beat.
I think youre being too hasty. In time you might even look forward to going to Plains, Ga. The air is fresh, the sun is warm and the people are friendly.
What people? he said.
I hear Billy Carters gasoline station swings every night.
My friend was almost in tears.
Then youre not going to vote for Carter? I said.
Im not, but my wife is, he replied. After all the stories shes heard about what we did in Hyannisport, Palm Beach, Austin, San Clemente, Key Biscayne and Vail, she thinks Jimmy Carters peanut farm would make the perfect summer White House.
Quotes
Art is a lie that enables us to realize the truth. - Pablo Picasso.
The Individual who has experienced solitude will not easily become a victim of mass suggestion. Albert Einstein.
Money
Hopes
By NOEL YANCEY
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser said recently that campaign promises made by Democrat Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt in his race for governor would lead to tax increases.
The governors comment came on the heels of repeated assertions by Hunt that he is opposed to tax Increases and his predictions that growth in the states tax collections resulting from an improving economy would provide the revenue needed for expansions he has proposed.
Holshouser told newsmen, 1 dont think he (Hunt) can fund his programs without a tax increase and should he be elected, hell probably make himself out a liar in the first two years in terms of taxes.
Hunt, however, spelled out in his recent debate with Republican gubernatorial nominee David Flaherty just how he proposes to finance the spending increases he has proposed.
The Democratic candidate said he expects there to be $147 million available for increased appropriations next fiscal year.
For teachers and state employes Hunt said he would recommend cost of living pay hikes. He estimated the pay boosts would cost about $100 million. Hunt has said he would recommend bigger pay raises if more money becomes available.
In addition. Hunt noted that he has called for an increase of $15 million next year in the public school budget to begin phasing in a program Hunt has advocated to improve reading instruction in the public schools.
In addition. Hunt has called for an extra $2 million for a program of greater citizen par-tic^ation in the schools, $2 million in added court personnel to insure more speedy trials, and $1 million to guarantee a $7,600 minimum salary for local law enforcement officers.
Hunt noted that these items added up to $122 million which would leave $25 million for other increases.
However, that $25 miliion is miniscule when compared with the spending increases requested by state officials when they appeared before the Advisory Budget Commission recently. Not including salary hikes, the requests for increases totaled $7(X) million for each year of the coming biennium.
Hunt is liable to find that it will be necessary to fund some budget increses other than the ones he has proposed.
The Medicaid program is expected to require more money or else the services provided may have to be cut.
More money may be needed to meet rising school transportation costs.
New prison facilities are scheduled to be opened and more money will be needed to operate them.
The state is involved in a court suit alleging it has neglected the training of mentally retarded persons. It could be faced with a court decree directing that it spend more money to step up the training of the mentally retarded in state institutions.
Some of the programs in which the federal government shares in costs require the state to put up a higher percentage as the states per capita income rises. This means that for such programs as school lunches, aid to families with dependent children the state will have to put up more matching funds just to keep the programs at the same level.
More money will be needed to meet enrollment increases in the university system and the community colleges.
Hard-nosed law and order programs are going to require the construction of more prisons.
The states mental hospitals will need more money to meet problems of accreditation.
CoaUaaedoapMteS
Strength For Today U.S. Economy Is Still Growing
THE EXPERTS?
Almost every material or spiritual advance in history has been made over the protest of experts.
Columbus was scoffed at and called a fool. Galileo was persecuted. When in 1848 a Scottish physician named Simpson introduced anesthesia into midwifery, a Scottish pastor wrote: Anesthesia is a decoy of Satan, apparently offering itself to bless women; but in the end it will harden society and rob God of the deep, earnest cries (or help which arise in time of trouble.
Looking back over history we can see that the experts have been wrong at least as often as they have been right. And when they are wrong they do more harm than simple people because it is harder to convince them of their error.
Doubtless there are just as many mistaken pecle in the world as there ever have been, and we can be sure that posterity will wonder how our experts today could make so many errors. Realization of this fact will help us to be cautious In our judgments.
-4>y Elisha Douglass
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The latest economic figures from the government show the economy is still growing - though not in spectacular fashion.
The broadest statistic released Friday was the industrial production index. This showed that the output of the nations mines, factories and utilities failed to advance in September (or the first time in 18 months
But that setback was tempered by indications that had it not been (or the Ford
Motor Co. strike, production would have been up during the month. Since that strike has ended and auto output plans (or the current month are already up, the downward pressure on Industrial production Is over.
Other government reports Indicate that Americans aggregate buying power advanced at a (aster pace in September and that business restocked Inventories by a bigger margin.
In another announcement affecting Americans pocket books, the government lowered the maximum in
terest rate on home loans it Insures from 8.5 per cent to 8 per cent. The change served to reinforce a downward trend In Interest rates this summer and means lower monthly payments for home buyers, despite generally higher down payments on government-insured loans.
The industrial sector of the economy accounts for roughly a third of available jobs. Therefore, the September report on the decline in industrial output helped explain why total employment dropped during the month, deqiite a one-tenth of
1 per cent decline In the unemployment rate to 7,8 per cent.
The Federal Reserve Board, in releasing the industrial statistics, said the net effect on the auto strike and setUement of strikes in the rubber and soft coal industries was to make production three-tenths of a per cent lower than it would have been otherwise.
Virtually all stagnant production In materials and products sectors during the month was attribuUble in some degree to the auto situatloo.
Red China Announces Its 19th Nuclear Test
See Dairy Group Monopolizing
By BARRY SHUCHTER AnocUted Press Writo-TOKYO (AP) - China has announced its 19th nuclear test explosion and in the process underlined the ascendancy of Premier Hua Kuo-feni;.
news agency, said on Sunday that the success of the underground test was due to recent decisions of the Communist
The last Chinese nuclear test was an above-ground blast Sept. 26 that scattered radioactive fallout halfway around the world. The fallout was detected in Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, Massachu-
Hsinhua, the official Chinese several other state
but the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said it was too small an amount to be a threat to health.
party central committee head- ^
Li ht fnmroA. - succeed Mao as chairman of
ported that a million persons demonstrated Friday and Saturday in Shanghai in support of
By GUY COATES Associated Press Writer
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The giant cooperative Dairy-
ed by Comrade Hua Kuo-feng. This was the formula previously used to attribute the success of everything accomplished in China to the teachings of the late Mao Tze-tung.
Hsinhua gave n details of the test. But, as in the announcements of previous explosions, it said it was for defensive purposes and that China would never be the first to use nuclear weapons.
the Communist party has not been announced. Prime Minister Michael Somare of Papua New Guinea arrived in Hong Kong from Peking and told a news conference that Hua told him he had been named named Maos successor.
The propaganda campaign continued against Maos widow, Chiang Ching, and other radical leaders reported arrested by Hua Sept. 7. Peking Radio re-
iiu^Taililtoreie^^^^^^^^^ has taken steps ap-
Hong Kong from the coastal metropolis reported that the crowds hanged Chiang Ching in effigy.
Peking Radio said the people were waging a resolute struggle against those who tamper with Maos directives.
There have been reports that Chiang Ching and her associates would be charged with forging Maos will and his direc-
parently aimed at monopolizing Louisianas milk industry, a source in state government told the Associated Press.
'The source, who asked not to
Holshouser Can See Close Race
By Noel Yancey Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Republi-
ives in the last M ot te Holshouser said
life in an attempt to make his ^ widow his successor. j^^^h Care-
Hsinhua also reported that lina between President Gerald the armys Peking garrison Ford and Democrat Jimmy pledged that it would "strive to Carter is too close to call,
make new contributions in safe- Holshouser told a news con-
guarding the party central ference the poll, taken by the
committee headed by Comrade private Market Opinion Re-
race for governor and in congressional races.
It appears that David Flaherty is closing the gap rapidly and we are coming to the election with the momentum in his favor.
Its a good indication were going to run strong races in
be named, said that if DI is successful in getting a stranglehold on the states dairy industry, the cooperative could control milk from the cow to the grocers door. And that could mean spiraling prices for consumers.
The comments came after Dairymen Inc. backed out of an informal agreement to limit its activities in Louisiana.
Dl is a sprawling organization of dairy farmers serving Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi, Indiana, Louisiana, Alabama, North and South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.
It has been accused of trying to monopolize the milk industry in several of those states.
State Atty. Gen. William Guste was scheduled to talk to-
with attempting to monopolize the sale of milk to processors in its operation. That suit is before a federal court in Louisville, Ky.
Dl has its own political arm for campaign contributions and has figured prominently in national campaigns.
The co-op has also contributed to Louisiana campaigns, with one of the latest donations being a $5,(0 contribution to Jerry Huckaby, the Ringgold dairy farmer who beat Rep. Otto Passman for the Democratic nomination in the 5th Congressional District.
Gov. Edwin Edwards has received contributions from the
several congressional districts day to the Federal Trade Com-and I expect Rqtublicans to mission in Washington, with
Hua Kuo-feng.
N.C. Weekend Traffic Claimed Lives Of Ten
By The Associated Press
Ten persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, including two whose car collided with a freight train Sunday afternoon, the Highway Patrol reported.
The deate put the states toll for the year at 1,151, compared with 1,181 during the same period last year.
Authorities said Danny Harris, 24, of Virgilina, Va and Joseph Shane Whitefield, 3, of Roxboro, died when the. car Harris was driving collided with the train at a crossing on U.S. 501 inside the city iimiU.
Webb Jay Gordon, 48, of Kannapolis, was killed about 6:30 p.m, Saturday when his motorcycle went out of control and hit an oncoming car on a rural paved road in Catawba County, the patrol said.
In a separate accident, 16-year-old Timothy Wayne Tilley, 16, also of Kannapolis, died Saturday when his motorcycle went out of control on a curve.
Atkins Col...
(Coatiaued tom 4) society also has designed a Bicentennial flag commemorating this significant family name. The letter explains that the major cost of research and flag design are being paid for by the societys client (the other Cobb family), and so you. the mark, have a "rare opportunity to be part of this historic happening. For 39.95 the society will send you a copy of the flag they are drigning for the other Cobb family and a one-page report, printed on parchment-like paper, giving a capsule report of data the society has found. 'The gimmick here is that the flags for all names are the same, a bald eagle clutching 13 arrows with the date 1776-1976 above it and the family name below it. The flag is poorly made, the bankers say, and hardly worth displaying,
American Plan
This scheme is nothing more than a chain letter racket or pyramid racket with the promoter getting wealthy by having people patriotically purchase savings bonds to get in on the chain action. The initial cost to invest was $37.50. This sum bought the persons two lists of names and the "mark then was to purchase two bonds at $18.75 each and send the bonds, one each, to the names at the top of each list. Next, the pigeon was to cross off the names at the tops of the lists and place his own name at the bottom. These new lists were then to be sent out to 20 different friends: 10 friends to get list AandlOtoget listB. In leas than two months, according to promoters of the fraud, more than $40,000 in bonds would arrive in the mail. What the fish didnt realize was that the names at the top of the lists were those of the swindlers. Total cost for this "patriotic endeavor was $75 and a chance to get arrested, since chain letter or pyramid schemes are Ulegal.
left the road and struck a dirt embankment. The accident occurred on a rural paved road in Cabarrus County.
Oscar Elwood Allen, 37, of Swannanoa, died in an accident in Buncombe County about 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The patrol said a car driven by Allen was speeding and went out of control, overturning on a rural paved road four miles east of ty. Asheville.
search firm, had Carter leading by two points but he asserted that the momentum appeared to be on Fords side. Holshouser said the poll showed Carter with 39 per cent, Ford with 37 per cent and 24 per cent undecided.
Holshouser said when he goes to a meeting in Washington later today, he will try to persuade Ford to make a cam-A Misenheimer man, Henry paign visit to North Carolina Ford Pqiper Jr., 25, died Fri- before the election, day night when his car ran off The Republican governor said a rural paved road in Wilkes that the Carter strategy had de-County and overturned, the pa- pended on having a solid South trol said. as a base.
Lester Wayne McCrimmons, Its very obvious the tide 24, of Southern Pines, was has turned. People are realiz-killed early Saturday when his ing what Carter is saying, car ran off a rural paved road Holshouser said, adding that and overturned in Moore Coun- Carters stand in favor of re-
DIs operations in Louisiana apparently the subject of the meeting.
The FTC is investigating Dls operations in North Carolina,
CB Inspires A Shoot-out
HALTOM CITY, Tex. (AP) -Blue Goose and Dirty Bird
pick up some congressional seats. He said Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell in the 5th District was one of the strongest Republican candidates.
Holshouser said one indication that the Ford national
campaign committeed feels it source said the commission is has a good chance in North also looking into the c(M)ps op- udteii rcdiosTo
Carolina is indicated by the erations in Uuisiana. arrange a rendezvous beneath
fact that the Ford campaign Still unresolved is a three- . 1......-----
budget in the state has been year-old Justice Department
fair trade practices mere. I IK
crowding whom on a CB chan-
tripled recently.
suit in which DI is charged
Teacher Meets Former Pupil: Stevie Wonder
DETROIT (AP) - Constance Beneduci remembers singer Stevie Wonder when he was Steveland Morris, one of her elementary school students here.
I encouraged him to take up drums, she says.
Wonder returned to Detroit on Saturday to speak at a benefit dinner, and Mrs. Beneduci, who last saw him in 1963, met him again.^
The 25-year-old blind singer smiled. Mrs. Beneduci, he said, its you. Wow. How you doin? Wow, its really you!
He reminded me of the mouse, Mrs. Beneduci said. "I couldnt find a mouse in the classroom although I knew one was there. Stevie just told everyone to stay very quiet and he would hear where the mouse was. Stevie pointed to the wastebasket, and there was a little gray mouse.
"He was always so proud of that. I had forgotten all about the mouse, but he hadnt. He couldnt have bei 10 years old at the time.
A pedestrian, Rufus Teasley, 52, of Salisbury, died when he was hit by a vehicle while walking along Interstate 85 in Rowan County near Spencer, the patrol said.
Rupert Gary Pugh, 23, of Englehard, was killed Saturday when his car ran off a rural paved road and hit a tree in Hyde (bounty near Englehard.
David Gary Huntley, 24, of Swannanoa, died Friday night when the car in which he was riding went out of control and hit a parked school bus in Buncombe County, the patrol said.
Heavy Damage In Wreck
An estimated $4,700 property damage resulted from a 10:05 p.m. mishap here Saturday night at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.
Police reported cars driven by Dolan Ray Bunn of Route 3, Tarboro and Mary Perkins Atkinson of 1609 Lincoln Dr. collided, causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the Bunn car and $3,500 damage to the Atkinson car.
Investigators charged Mrs. Atkinson with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.
Yancey Col.
Two Injured In Sunday Mishap
WINTERVILLE - Two persons were slightly injured in a two vehicle collision in Wln-terville Sunday afternoon, according to Wintervllle Police Chief, G. I. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Earl' Hodges of GreenvUle were injured when the vehicle Hodges was operating collided with a vehicle (grated by Frances Craft Reel at the intersection of Old Tar Road and East Cooper Street at 12:45 p.m. The Hodges were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for Treatment. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Hodges vehicle and $375 to the Reel vehicle. No charges were made, according to Chief Jones.
(Cootiaaedinmp*gt4)
The legislature already is committeed to adding 3.8 mU-llon to the East Carolina University Medical School to restore that amount which the last legislature took away from a hospital project and to add
pealing the right-to-work law, of amnesty for draft dodgers, and cuts in the defense budget, all described in an interview with Playboy magazine, were not pi^ular in the state.
Holshouser said it was obvious that the swing to Ford was having its effect on the
Has Walked In 42 States
VERNAL, Utah (AP) - A 23 year-old North Carolina student says he has walked across 42 state, including Alaska and Hawaii, and plans to plod across the rest before the end of the bicentennial year.
Mark Johnson of Ahoskie, N. C said during the weekend that he expects to reach Los Angeles by Dec. 31.
Johnson said the only money he has spent was $235 for plane fare to Hawaii, where he said he circumvented the main island on foot, and to Alaska, where he said he walked from Anchorage to Fairbanks.
Johnson said he receives all his financial support from people he meets along the way and never accepts rides, except occasionally to take him into a town at night. He said he always returns to the same spot where he left off walking.
He said he would hike to Wyoming after a short stay in Vernal.
Johnson said he has gone through six pairs of shoes since he started his journey at Wells, Maine, on Jan. 1. He said he interrupted part of his walking to take the Hawaii-Alaska trip in July.
a freeway underpass to fight it out.
Now police are looking for a man who was among spectators who showed up at the meeting and apparently fired shots that left Blue Goose dead and Dirty Bird critically wounded.
One thing led to another, said a woman CB operator who listened to the radio exchange. We tried to stop it. We figured it would lead to trouble, but we figured it would lead to a fist fi^t. Damnation, I never figured they would have guns out there.
Howard Dirty Bird Collins, 51, was in poor condition Sunday at a Fort Worth hospital with a bullet wound in his stomach. Don Blue Goose HUcher, 36, died of gunshot wounds as he drove from the fight scene Friday night.
Haltom City Police Det. Bob Hurley said a pistol was found at the scene. He said he had interviewed some other persons present at the fight and would call in local CB operators to see if they could identify voices on tapes of transmissions prior to the fight in hopes of identifying the gunman.
No charges had been filed in the case.
milk industry.
DI, which has a strong dairy farmer membership in Louisiana, agreed in aa July 19, 1973 letter to Gustes office not to attempt to purchase any milk processing plants.
In return, the state agreed not to conduct hearings into whether DI was trying to monopolize the industry.
The state bent a little in recent months, the source said, allowing the co-op to purchase three processing plants in north LouisianaWinnsboro, Monroe and Bastrop. But the state would agree to no more purchases without a hearing.
In a letter last month, the coop rescinded its voluntary agreement, and the state probably will conduct hearings next month.
Dairymen Inc. feels that modern agri-economics dictate that it engage in a complete and thorough marketing system for the milk produced by its members, including the processing, packaging and distribution of members milk, said the Sept. 8 letter signed by attorney Clayton James Jr. of Franklinton.
The AP source said the co-op wants to purchase two large Louisiana processorsWalker-Roemer Dairies and Sanitary Dairies, and is looking at smaller ones.
Dl furnishes a large supply of raw milk to several processors, said the source.
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ACCUSED OF WAR CRIMES - Edgars udpenleks, an alien Latvian living in the San Diego area, walks near home after tdllng reporters that he is the man accused by Israeli investigators of involvement In World War I killings of Jews. He
denies the killings. In Washington, Laipenieks was described as one of 73 men under investigation for alleged war crimes. (AP Wirq>hoto)
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Black Township Army Recouping After Tank Shortage
Calm After
Funeral Rampage
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Calm was restored in the black township of Soweto early today after 700 blacks went on a rampage following the funeral of a 16-year-old youth who died in jail.
Riot Control Chief David Kriel said he was unable to confirm a report that police opened fire on rioters who burned the home of a black police detective.
He said the rioters destroyed 10 government vehicles and damaged 17.
Kriel confirmed that one black was killed and that two were badly hurt In a fire Saturday ni^t in New Brighton Township, near the coastal city of Port Elizabeth.
The violence in Soweto broke out when angry blacks attacked a municipal bus depot and stoned and set fire to vehicles after the funeral of 16-year-old '^umisani Mbatha.
Mbatha was arrested last month after a protest march by young blacks in Johannesburg.
A prison spokesman said the youth got sick in jail, ^t the spokesman would not give the diagnosis or the cause of death.
Meanwhile, the presidents of four black African nations were meeting in Lusaka, Zambia, to plan for the Geneva conference to negotiate an interim government for Rhodesia ieading to black majority rule.
The conference between blacks and representatives of the white Rhodesian government is scheduled to begin with informal talks Oct. 21 and formal discussions Oct. 28.
Britain is convening the conference because it is technically still the constitutional authority in Rhodesia, having refused to recognize Prime Minister Ian Smiths unilateral declaration of independence in 1965. Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere said he and the presidents of Zambia, Mozambique and Botswana reject Britain's apparent intention to act only as an umpire between Smith and Rhodesian black nationalist leaders.
General Quoted Saying Israeli Army More Burden Than Asset
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pentagon spokesman today declined to confirm or deny the accuracy of an interview in which Gen. George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, is quoted as saying that the Israeli army is more of a burden than an asset to the United States.
The Pentagon spokesman said Defense Department offi
cials are reviewing tapes made with the knowledge of all participants in the interview. Until the tapes have been reviewed, we have nothing further to say.
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. tank production is increasing significantly, and the Army gradually recovering from a tank shortage no longer objects to new sales of tanks to Israel.
Pentagon officials predict the production of new M60 tanks will reach a level next year suf-. ficient to handle both the _ * , j .1 Army's armor buildup and for-
Brown was mterviewed Aprd requirements.
12 by cartoonist and writer Ra-
The Bahamas American For
Will
Murder
Hang
Hunt Predicts Carter Victory
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The standardbearer for North Carolinas Democratic party has predicted that the state will give Jimmy Carter "his biggest majority outside of Georgia.
In a speech Saturday, Lt. Gov. Jim HuntDemocratic candidate for governortold state party workers attending the annual Vance-Aycock dinner that two recent voter surveys indicated Carter will win by a substantial margin in the state Nov. 2. He did not give details of the surveys.
The South is going to be leading the nation and 1 want North Carolina to lead the South, Hunt said, urging Democrats to work hard for Carter. I want to be sure that Jimmy Carter knows how many friends he has here in North Carolina because I want
Paddling In A Concrete Canoe
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Prof. David Kao and about 25 of his civil engineering students went paddling over the weekend in a canoe they built out of concrete.
Of course it floats, Kao said Sunday after the inaugural voyage in a Fayette County lake.
Kao. an associate professor of engineering at the University of Kentucky, said a concrete vessel is not a very new idea. He said concrete boats have been around for a long time in his native China, the United States experimented with them during World War II and other universities also have built concrete boats.
Warships are built out of steel, and thats twice as heavy as concrete. said Kao.
It took a total of about 4>/z days stretched over the spring and summer to build the 450-pound, twpoccupant canoe. He said the materials cost less than $100.
Bright Outlook For Fragrances
NEW YORK (UPIl - The fragrance industry expects last years record sales to be topped this year, according to Drug Topics Magazine. The industry, which expects sales increases of possibly up to 10 per cent, sees an improved outlook because of an improved economy, more jobs and a general feeling of security in society.
North Carolina to have a friend in the White House come January.
In dealing with the economy, agriculture, housing, education and the elderly has been poor, Hunt said, the Democrats have offered the leadership and the Republican record is poor.
I dont have to tell you how this nation and our state have been wounded by the Republicans. Weve been wounded spiritually by the lies and deceptions of the last eight years, he said.
By JOHN J. PLATERO Associated Press Writer
NASSAU, The Bahamas (AP) A Milwaukee handyman is to be hanged for murder at Fox Hill Prison shortly after sunrise Tuesday the first American executed in these tropical islands in 15 years.
Michiah Shobek, a thin 22-year-old man who admitted killing three U.S. tourists, will be trussed and placed alone in the small gallows room. The trap door is triggered from a nearby room.
If we didnt hang people occasionally, the society would fall apart, commented a Bahamian government spokesman.
Shobeks mother, Juanita Spencer, who has fought to gain her son a reprieve, decided not to attend the execution and has remained at home.
No, Im not going, she said in a telephone interview. Theres nothing I can do now to save him.
Mrs. Spencer appealed to President Ford for help. Legal Aid Society chief attorney Thomas Cannon said in Milwaukee that a presidential legal counsel told him Ford would pass along Mrs. Spen
cers request to the Bahamian government.
Shobek was originally scheduled to be executed Oct. 7,1975. Mrs. Spencers effort won him a temporary stay of execution, but it was rescheduled for Tuesday.
They all say theyll look into it, but nobodys doing anything, she said.
Shobek, who changed his name from James Michael Shoffner, was convicted of the January 1974 stabbing death of New York accountant Irwin Borstein. During his trial, Shobek confessed and also admitted slaying Paul Howell, 50, of Massillon, Ohio, and Katie Smith, 17, of Detroit. The three murders occurred within a two-month period.
Shobek told the court he killed the three because they were angels of Lucifer.
I was told to do it by my father, (3od, he explained. His mother, a cleaning woman in a Milwaukee school, said her son is mentally ill, partly because of a childhood viral infection.
The last hangings here involving Americans occurred in 1961 when two men were convicted and executed for killing a charter boat captain.
Shows Where For Gold And
To Pan For Fun
By JOHN J. SANKO
DENVER (UPl) - Retired educator John Austin never promises gold seekers they will get rich, but he can show them how to find the precious metal in the Colorado Rockies.
Absolutely, they will, said the 68-year-old former teacher and school principal. "I tell them they wont get rich, but I guarantee them they will be able to pan for gold and they can find it.
Austin grew up along the banks of the Arkansas River but didnt acquire a touch of gold fever until he was 60. A neighbor interested him in the art of panning for gold in icy mountain streams.
It fascinated me, Austin said. I really got excited about it. I still consider myself an amateur, but having been a teacher ail my life, I concluded I could teach the skill to amateurs.
Austin taught schools in Arkansas, Oklahoma and southeastern Colorado before moving near gold country outside Denver. After starting his gold-searching hobby, he began adult education classes in Westminster School District 50 for anyone interested in hunting for gold.
He shows students where to look for gold, how to get it in their pans, and what to do with it after they extract it. They learn how to gauge the flow of the water for gold-carrying currents and to look for bends in a river where gold deposits might be found.
Gold fever hits people of all ages. Austin said. Students in his classes have ranged from high school students to a married coupie over 65 years of age.
They (the couple) wanted it as a hobby, Austin said. You never know why a high school boy wants it. Most of the students are in their late 20s or
30s.
Some ladies come in and say they want to know how to pan because their husbands like to fish. They dont want to go out to fish, but they want to do something so they pan for gold.
Austin said anyone with a little knowledge can pan for gold.
All they really need is a pie pan, although he recommends slightly advanced equipment. He suggests that gold hunters buy two pans at a local hardware store one slightly larger than the other. They cost about $5.
"Thats the beauty of this. It really isnt too costly. Its not like having to buy expensive fishing equipment.
Austin, who also works as a dispatcher for a sand and gravel company, takes his students to Clear Creek Canyon on field trips and assures them they will find gold - although not a lot of it.
Theres gold anywhere in this whole area. Clear Creek has wandered a quarter to a half mile in the valley during the past thousands of years Wherever the creek once was, theres gold.
Austin said he has found only about three ounces in his part-time searches for gold usually small flakes. He said he hasnt collected enough gold for it to be valuable and just keeps it around the house.
"I really do enjoy the running water when Im out, Austin si(id. I never liked to fish and always wondered why fishermen would go out and do it.
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The most recent execution was Feb, 3 of this year. A Bahamian was put to death for shooting a police inspector.
MICHIA SHOBEK
emVrg^i ; k^y
Feim- lvnt ^ officers following reports that a Features Syndicate. package for Israel
In the interview, a syndicate
S*rtheThe rSedX
asked whether he regarded the president Ford more than a Israeli army as a burden or an as^t for the United S^les. J
Reportedly, he replied that, / shortaae in tL Armvs
put in those terns, its just stocks develped from two
thremergency
Alan A^istant Sec^ shipment of more than 800 tary of Defense for Public Affairs, said interest in establishing the accuracy of the interview was intense at the Pentagon because anytime General Brown is quoted on that subject, we get excited,
General Brown was personally reprimanded by President Ford in 1974 after he told a Duke University audience .that Jews had undue influerw^
Congress and controlled banks and newspapers in the United States. Last summer, Ford nominated Brown to a second two-year term as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The Israeli army was also on the mind of former Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger on Sunday. He criticized Ford for selling new weapons to Israel but not considering an arms sate to China.
Schlesinger, appearing on ABCs Issues and Answers said the recent sale of sophisticated new bombs and missile guidance systems to Israel was a sudden, abrupt, preelection assessment which has not been coordinated with the Defense Department.
Secretary of State Kissinger has denied that the arms sale was intended to help sway Jewish voters for Ford.
Tank Train To Transport Oil
AKRON, Ohio (UPl) - A rail tank train capabie of carrying 460,000 gallons of oil has been created with the help of a rubber firm and a rail car producer. General American Transportation Corp., produced the closed system train consisting of 20 tank cars, and the Goodyear Tire Company manufactured a special hose able to withstand extremes of temperature, the rocking action of the trains in motion and the telescoping effect as the train slows.
tanks to Israel during and after the Mideast war three years ago, and a long-term production shrinkage to as few as 30 tanks a month.
When the Army complained in the aftermath of the 1973 war, it was given a commitment by Pentagon leaders that its tank stocks would not again be raided and that new M60s would not be diverted to Israel or other foreign countries until production levels had been increased substantially.
In addition to Israel, the United States has promised about 25 M60S to Saudi Arabia. Iran, Jordan and Italy have received M60s in the past.
The Army currently has 6,300 prime tanks, but its planners calculate that it needs nearly 14,000, including a reserve for expected battle losses in event of a war in Europe.
The Army now projects that it will reach its goal in about four years. Included in the total wUl be the Armys advanced XMl tank, now under development as the main U.S. armor striking weapon of the future.
Production of M60 tanks already has risen to 76 a month, with 100 a month anticipated by February and a final level of 120 new tanks monthly by January 1978.
Army tank specialists say production of about 80 tanks a month will keep the U.S. Army on its buildup schedule. That would leave a cushion of about 20 tanks a month for foreign deliveries next year and about 40 a month in 1978 and beyond, they say.
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But now that I have this hobby, I can understand it. It really is beautiful in the outdoors, particularly in fall.
As far as the gold goes, I just keep what little I get. 1 dont have any interest in trying to get rich because I couldnt do it. The trick is in getting it - thats the challenge I took up.
Gave Recital Of Church Music
James H. Hyatt, Jr., a student of organ studying with Dr. Robert Irwin in the School of Music, East Carolina University, presented a recital of church music on Sunday at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Selections in Hyatts recital included Pachelbels Giacona in D Minor; a Bach Prelude and Fugue; three chorale preludes, by Bach, Brahms and Healy Willan; Francks "Fantaisie in A; and Dupres Cortege et Litante.
Hyatt is the son of James H. Hyatt, Sr. of Route 4, Ahoskte.
TOUR TONIGHT The annual classroom tour at Rose High School will take place this evening, beginning at 8 p.m. A story In Sundays edition stated that the tour would begin at 8 a.m. today.
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Adopted Boy Returning
o Vietnamese Mother
JUST KEEPS ROUJMG ALONG- A tug piighes several barges past sandbars, in center, aloig the Mississippi River near IVDiiitonton, Tenn., recently. Ole'Man River is moving low and siow these days thanks to a tittle rain and a gentle
runoff from the several states that border the famed river. With the dry summer and fall rains just half of normal, the water is Imvat or near record levels all along the famed water route. (AP Wirephoto)
By GWEN FLORIO Associated Press Writer
FOREST CITY, Iowa (AP) -Doan Van Binh 4-year-old centerpiece of an emotional legal battle is going home with his Vietnamese mother, 18 months after the John Nelson family thought they had adopted him.
Doan Thi Hoang Ahn, 33, left her home in Great Falls, Mont., on Sunday and planned to pick her son up at the Nelson home today.
The foster family had asked that she stay with them for several days before taking Binh home with her. Unless she can spend some time with us and find out what Ben has been going through, its going to be very difficult for him, Nelson said.
But Mrs. Doan told reporters that she expected to return with the child Monday evening. He will be going home, she said.
She said she couldnt take time away from her nurses aide studies and couldn't arrange babysitting for her other children.
Two good homes are available to Binh, the Iowa Supreme Court said in its ruling last month. Someone must be hurt.
The Nelsons, meanwhile, said the child told them, I want to stay home, and, I love Bobby. I dont want to leave Bobby, an older child of the Nelsons.
Ben doesnt understand whats going on and thats the biggest problem, said Nelson. He trusts us and thinks we are his mom and dad.
Legal records show that Mrs.
Doan escaped to Saigon with her seven children from their home in the central highlands . ,
during the last days of the Sai- Sara Jane Mcre ^ys ^e ^1
gon regime. Her husband was
kUled to the final days of the ^
failed, but she says she would
. . . not attempt an assassination a
Mrs. Doan, fearing she too ^
would be kUled left the ^il- ~ ^^re - serving a life
dren unth the Friends of Chil- federal prison
dren of Vietnam Orphanage in ^^^^^3, ,^,33^
hopes they could ^ape. Bu weekend interview that she
she refused to give her consent
But she said: If I walked out
Sarah Feels No Remorse
LONG BEACH, Calif, (AP) -
Find Adequate Pumpkin Supply
Little Hope For Ship Reported As 'Missing'
for their adoption.
Six of the children were brought to the united States, and some were placed to foster homes. She quickly regained custody of five, but the Nelsons kept Binh. The other child is in France, and diplomats are negotiating for the childs return.
Mrs. Doan began her fight to regain custody of her son when she arrived in this country as a refugee on Aug. 5, 1975.
The Nelsons, who have two children, began adi^tion pro
ruled last month that he must be returned to his mother.
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Would-be ghouls, ghosts and goblins may find fewer pumpkins than usual in stores and roadside stands this Halloween, but a spot check shows there should still be plenty of the bright orange vegetables to carve into jack-o-lantems.
There have been scattered re-
Two Killed At Crossing
ROXBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 3-year-old North Carolina boy and a 24-year old Virginia man were killed Sunday when their car collided with a freight train at a crossing in Roxboro.
The boy was Joseph Shane Whitfield of Roxboro and the man was Danny Harris of Virgilina, Va., identified as the driver. A third occupant of the car, Barbara Shotwell Whitfield, 25, mother of the boy, was injured.
Authorities said the engineer of the Norfolk and Western train, James Herbert St.Claire, 49, of Roanoke, Va., was not charged. St. Claire told authorities he did not see the car until it was already on the tracks.
The accident occurred at a crossing on U.S. 501 inside the city limits.
Parliamentarian To Be Speaker
Dr. Henry Ferrell, Professor of History and Parliamentarian of East Carolina University Faculty Senate will speak on Conducting Effective Meetings on October 19.
Dr. Ferrell, an authority on parliamentary procedure, will discuss the format of meetings including organizing an agenda, leading discussions, giving everyone a fair hearing, holding to the subject, getting committees to function and related topics. A question and answer period will follow.
The event will take place Tuesday in the Adult Reading Room of the Sheppard Memorial Library at eight oclock in the evening.
Representatives of organizations will be welcome.
ports from individual growers in the Midwest that this years pumpkin supply was down. But the U.S. Department of Agriculture doesnt keep statistics on over all pumpkin production. And one USDA spokesman noted that rumors of small crops are common just before big selling seasons.
While the federal government has no way of keeping tabs on the pumpkins that are sold at roadside stands, usually only a few miles from where they are grown, it does measure the number of pumpkins at 41 major terminal markets.
The 1976 figures are not yet complete. Qut a smaller crop would be a reversal of a trend. From 1974 to 1975, for example, the amount of pumpkins by weight, unloaded at the terminal markets, increased from 27.6 million to 29.8 million pounds, a boost of about 8 per cent.
(Note: these figures include only what are known as fresh market pumpkins; they do not cover the millions of pounds of pumpkins and squashes used for processing in canned and frozen foods.)
Retail prices of pumpkins vary, but they are generally higher than last year. Cost depends on size, with the big pumpkins favored for jack-o-lantems usually ranging in price from $2.50 to $4.50.
Checks with growers and sellers indicated that the pumpkins that are available are top quality-
The size is excellent this year, said Gerald Huber, a Starlight, Ind., grower. Our size over-all is probably bigger than it has been to the last five years.
Huber said, however, that the acreage devoted to pumpkins in his area has decreased as farmers turned to other, more profitable crops. The volume is way off, he said.
John Reichert of Springfield, 111., agreed. Reichert planted pumpkins on about four acres of land this year. He Is selling most of them at his own garden market for prices ranging from 59 cents to $3.
NEW YORK (AP) - Coast Guard officials held out little hope that a Panamanian cargo ship reported missing with 37 crewmen in the Bermuda Triangle section of the Atlantic Ocean will be found afloat.
A search was resumed at dawn today tor the crewmen of the 590-foot Sylvia L. Ossa, carrying iron ore from Brazil to Philadelphia.
The ship was last heard from on Wednesday, about 140 miles
due west of Bermuda, when she radioed that heavy weather and gale-force winds were forcing her to reduce speed. The 15,028-ton ship is owned hy the Omnium Shipping Corp. of New York.
U.S. Coast Guard officials said Sunday they found an oil slick, a lifeboat, a coil of rope and a sign board with the letters OSSA on it near .the ships last reported location.
No vessels in the area report
ed receiving either a distress message or the traditional Mayday" signal from the missing ship.
The triangle, an area bounded by Norfolk, Va., Puerto Rico and Bermuda, has for years been a subject of mystery and speculation in tales of ships and planes vanishing during calm weather and of ghost ships drifting, the late of their crews unknown.
The official government posi
tion has been to discount any theories of malevolent powers at work to the waters.
We dont recognize any geographic area off the southeast "coast of the United States that is popularly referred to as the ceedings for Binh in May 1975. Bermuda Triangle, or the Dev- But the Iowa Supreme Court ils Triangle, a Coast Guard spokesman said.
The United States Coast Guard is not impressed with the supernatural explanations of the disasters at sea. It is our experience that the combined forces of nature and the unpredictability of mankind outdo science fiction stories many times each year.
Officials have also attributed the triangles reputation as a swallower of shipping to the fact that, because of its location, the region is one of the heaviest traveled areas in the , world.
the door tomorrow and some one put a gun in my hand, I wouldnt go off and assassinate anyone now... Theres no political purpose for killing anyone now.
She blamed her failure to hit Ford on increased security around the President and on her use of an unfamiliar gun.
Oliver Sipple, an ex-Marine and Vietnam veteran, was credited by the Secret Service with deflecting the shot on Sept. 22,1975, outside a hotel in San Francisco. He knocked Mrs. Moores arm downward, causing the bullet to hit the pavement.
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WHY rrs GOOD BUaNESS TO KNOWAS MUCH AS you CAN BEKM YOU MAKE A MOVE
AN ANALYSIS BY GAYLORD PERRY.
Would Consider Arms For China
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger has criticized President Ford for supplying Israel with sophisticated weaponry and for not considering the possibility of selling arms to the Peoples Republic of China.
Schlesinger, who was fired from the top Pentagon job by Ford, appeared on ABCs Issues and Answers television program on Sunday.
He said the Presidents decision to supply Israel with new missile guidance systems and concussion bombs was a sudden, abrupt, pre-election reassessment which has not been co-ordinated with the Defense Department.
Pumpkins are more scarce, he said "Not that they didnt do well. There just arent as many. They are good in quality.
Reichert blamed dry weather during the summer for the smaller supply. He said that the pumpkins he didnt sell at his own store went to supermarkets at a wholesale price of $50 a ton, up from $40 a ton last year.
According to the USDA, Illinois is the countrys largest pumpkin producer, followed by California and New Jersey. About 80 per cent of all pumpkins are sold in October.
m
Heavy Cost To Average Family
WASHINGTON (UPI) - It C(ts the average American family $9,387 a year to help run the federal government, according to the National Taxpayers Union. The non-partisan group says the greatest bite is taxes $5,464 - while the rest Is attributed to inflation. Social Security costs and government regulation of the economy.
Rctorc I throw ;i pitch. I want to know all 1 Can about the batter taciiiji. And Ill listen to advice from tny manager, my catcher and other teammates on the best way to get'him out.
1 goaKnit my hanking business the same way. Before 1 make a mtn e, 111 ask tor .idvice from the professionals at NCN1 Wlu-ther it's the numlxT of months to pay oft a loan or which certificate of deposit to buy.
Sure, they're glad to get my business, but they re just as eager to help me make the right financial decisions.
That's why I do all my banking at NCiNB.
They always give it to you straight. Without
diKtoring the hall.
North t],irolin;i Natiniwl R.iiik
Miii.k ill'll'
-meni|^Rtertorremvfltej^^
Stock And Market Reports
Landowners Hear New Drainage Study
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) ^ The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $1 lower today. Wilson 32.50-33.50; High Falls 31.50-32.50; Rocky Mount 34.00-34.50; Kinston 32.75-33.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 34.00; Tarboro and Bethel 31.50-32.00; Salisbury 32.00.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies fully adequate, demand good, and weights trending heavy.
The North Carolina dock average price is 36.68 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,224,000.
Following solocted II a.m. *tock market quotations Burroufltis
united Telecommunicatioos Pfd.
Heublein
JetfPliot
Tri South
Wicks
Wactwkvia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Harteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank
Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air
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Goodrh
Goodyr
Greyhd
GulfOII
Hercules
Honywli
IBM
intHarv
IntPaper
IntTT
KaiSfAl
Kraftco
Kresges
Kroger
Liggr Gp
Lockhd Aire
Loews
Min MM
Mobil 01
Monsan
Nabisco
Nat Oist
Owen Ml
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Morr
Phirt Pet
Polaroid
Proctr G
Ralston Pu
RCA
Rep Sti
Revlon
Reyn In
St Reg P
Scort Pap
Seab CL
Sears
South Co
Sou Ry
Sperry R
St Brand
Std Oil Cal
St Oil tnd
Steven J
Texaco
Tex ETr
Texsgif
Un Carb
Un 0 Cal
Uniroyai
US Sti
Westg El
Weyerhr
Wolwth
Xerox Cp
2t 2l'4i 2SH 25Vj 25^ S5W 55H iS^ 14141 141k U'/t 46'4> 40'^ 44'/4 SXtVi SO'4 SO'/i
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27% 27% 37% 67% 67% 67% 30% 30% 30% 33% 33% 33% 46% 46% 46% 39 31% 31%
23% 23% 33% 33% 33% 33% 9% 9% 9% 25% 25% 25'% 60% 60% 60% 57% 57% 57% 1% 80% 8Wk 42% 42% 42% 22% 22% 32% 51% Sl'-k 51'% 41% 4'M 48'A 12% 82% 82'% 59% 59% 59% 60'4> 60 60'^
40% 39% 40 91% 91'/4 91'/i 50% 50% 50% 25'% 25 25'/k
31% 31% 31% 84 83% 83%
63% 63% 63% 37'% 37 37
18'% 18'% 18% 26'% 26% 26'% 65% 65% 65% 15% 15% 15% 55% 55% 55% 44% 44% 44% 28% 28% 21%
35 34% 34%
53 52% 53
IS-k 18% 18'^ 36% 26'% 36% 37% 37% 37% 31% 31% 31% 59% 59% 59% 53 53 S3
8A 8'% 8% 47'% 47'A 47'% 17'A 17% 17'.<i 43% 43 43'%
2I'% 31 31'%
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Pitt County Drainage District Number Three held a meeting of landowners to hear a review of the findings of a new study of the effects the Swift Creek Watershed Project win have on the environment and to consider changing the scope of the proposed plan to reduce adverse environmental effects, Thursday at Chicod School.
Approximately 31 farmers attended the meeting.
Roy Beck, Soil Conservation Service District Conservationist stated the purpose of the meeting and outlined the meetings agenda.
The 1968 watershed plan was summarized by Larry Clark, Soil Conservation Service Environmental Specialist, with a
brief discussion of impacts of this alternative on the issues. The primary environment Impacts expected to result from the planned project are sedimentation, soil deposition and disruption of flood plain forrest, drainage of crop fields, containment of floods, reduction in mosquito population and more efficient operation of septic
tanks.
Four alternatives including lateral excavation only; lateral excavation with clearing and
snagging on the main channels; lateral excavation with an excavated floodway being at one side of the main channel; and excavation on mains and laterals planned project were
studied in the environmental assessment. The alternatives were presented listing the beneficial and adverse effects of each in terms of their impacts on the natural environment and their economic and social impacts.
A motion was made by Ralph Tucker to eliminate alternative
Carter, Ford Look To Friday
NEW YORK (AP)- - The stock market advanced broadly today, building on last Fridays modest gains.
Trading remained fairly quiet, however.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 5.57 at 942.57. Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Newton D. Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co. described the rise as largely the result of technical forces within the market after the drop of 72 Dow points over the last three weeks.
On Friday the average managed a 1.08 gain, Zinder noted. The market showed some signs of stabilizing late last week, and its continuing that right now.
Analysts saw some potential roadblocks ahead for the market in the form of more evidence of the recent sluggish be-navior of the economy.
The governments report Tuesday on the Gross National Product for the third quarter is expected to show a further slowing of the economys growth rate from the strong pace of early in the year.
The key question in Wall Streeters minds was whether or not the market had already taken such news into account with its recent losses.
International Telephone & Telegraph topped the active
list, up (6 at 30</(>.
The NYSEs composite index picked up .20 to 54.10 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .08 at 99.29.
NEW YORK (AP) - MiddY StOCkf
High Lom LMl
AbblLab 54 54 54
Akzona 15 15 15
AlilsChal 34% 24% 34%
Alcoa 53% 53% 53%
Am Airliri 11% 11% 11%
A Brnda 41% 41% 41%
AmCan 36 35% 35%
A Cyan 26% 36% 26%
Am Motora 4'% 4% 4%
AmT8iT 60% 60 60
BabckWIt 30% 30'/4 30%
BaatFda 35'<<< 25'% 25'M
BathStI 37% 37'% 37%
Boeing 41% 41% 41%
Borden 37% 32 33
Burllnd 26% 36% 26%
CaroRw 21% 21% 21%
Celaneae 43% 43% 43%
Champint 22% 22% 23%
Cheaaie 36% 36% 36%
Chryaler 19 11% 19
CocaCoi 80% 80% 80%
ColgPal 25'm 25'% 25%
Comwre 30% 30% 30'%
CntlOrp 32'k 32 33
DeitaAIr 37% 37% 37>/2
DowCh 40% 40% 40%
OukeP 21'4i 21% 31%
duPont 1)9% 1)9% 119%
EafAlr Lin 7'% 7% P/i
EaaKd 86% 86% 86%
Eaton 39% 39% 39%
Eamark 31% 31 31%
Exxon S3>% 53*% 53%
MONDAY
6,30 p.m. - RotiryClub meeti 630p,m - Greenville TOPS Club meet at Plantera Bank 6:45 pm Optlmiar Club meets at
Toma Restaurant
7.00 p m Liona Club meert at Moose Lodge
7:30 pm Woodmen ol the World.
Slmpaon Lodge, meets at the community
blou
^1 00 p.m. - Lodge No 885. LOvai order of maMooM
TUESDAY 7 00 a m Graenvllle Breakfaat Lions
Club matts at Toms Restaurant ID 00 a m - Kiwanif Golden K Club meats at Holiday inn 10 00 a m - Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal 13 Noon aracnviile Marilnborough
LiontCiub meets 12 30 p.m. Janet Turcorte will be
hosteu to me Seira B4x>k Club 3 00 p m, - Mrs Vance Perkins will be hoatete to the inter St Book Club
3.00 p.m Mrs R C Lemb will be hostess to the Round tebie
7:00 p.m ' Woodmen of me World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7 00 p.m Post No 39 04 American
Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 pm Oreenvlitt Claims Association meets at Beet Barn
7 30 p m Welcome Wagon Share a Crart meets with Karen Jones
I 00 p m. Chapter No 149. Order of
Eastern Star
1.00 p m Greenville Communtty Chorus meets at Jarvis Mamorial Untied Methodist Church
8 00 P m PiM County Alcoholics Artonymous meets at AA Bidg on Farm viiieHwy
8 00 p m The Arles Book Club maefs at the home Of Mrs Dalles Clark
Nobel Prizes...
Coatinued trom ptge 1 ropean Nuclear Research Center. I am obviously very, very happy, he said. And that, yes, that is all, he added after some hesitation, then broke into hearty laughter.
Each award carries prize money of fl60,(X)0. Richter and Ting, who worked independently of each other, will share that amount. The awards will be formally presented by King Carl XVI Gustav at a ceremony in Stockholm on Dec. 10.
Last week, two American virologists, Baruch S, Blum-berg of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School and Carleton D. Gajdusek of the National Institute for Neurological Diseases, won the medicine prize, and economist Milton Friedman the prize in economics.
The prize for literature is to be announced on Thursday. The peace prize is not being given this year.
Richter and Ting were cited for discoveries in the exploration of the smallest components of matter, smaller than atoms and their nuclei. Richter did his work at Stanford and Ting at the Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island.
The two men met at Stanford on Nov. 11, 1974 and found that their two research teams had discovered the same elementary particle, called the J Particle. They published separate scientific reports on the discovery within a week of each other.
Hunt Offers Experiment
CHARLOTTE (AP)-U. Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, proposed today an experimental repeat offenders program to concentrate resources of the states criminal justice system against repeaters.
Hunt told a news conference in Ctiarlotte that, the repeaterthe individual who is habitually involved in crime-presents a special threat to society and a special problem for our criminal justice system...National studies suggest that between 50 and 80 per cent of all serious crimes are committed by repeaters.
Under Hunts proposal, a special division would be set up in district attorneys of fees to handle the cases of suspects who are identified as repeatershaving committed two separate felony offenses before or having been convicted of a serious crime such as murder, rape or kidnaping before.
An experienced assistant district attorney would handle the case, from beginning to end. and special investigative help would be provided," Hunt said. The district attorney would put a high priority on the case, and the trial would be scheduled for within 30 days. Plea-bargaining would be virtually eliminated and trial delays would be strongly opposed,
Hunt suggested experimenting with the program for 18 to 24 months in two or three large judicial districts, such as Raleigh, Charlotte or Fayetteville. The annual cost would be minimal, about $55,-000 In one disjrict, and Federal Law Enforcement AsslsUnce Administration (LEAA) money Is availsble for the program, he said.
By ROBERT B. CULLEN
Associated Press Writer
Both President Ford and Jimmy Carter are slowing their campaigns a bit this week, pausing to catch their breaths before Fridays final debate and the last 10 days before the election.
Ford, after going to church, spent a chill, gray, and rainy Sunday at relative ease in the White House. He met with several Cabinet officers to talk about urban revitalization programs.
Ford intends to stay in the White House until Thursday night, when he will go to New York for the A1 Smith dinner, a traditional stopping place for presidential candidates. Then it will be on to Williamsburg, Va., for the final face-to-face meeting with Carter.
After the debate. Ford will not return to the comforts of home until he has voted in Grand Rapids, Mich., on Nov. 2.
Carter will be somewhat more active this week, but he, too, is slowing a campaign pace that caused his voice to crack at a rally in Columbus, Ohio, Saturday night.
He rested at home in Plains, Ga. after teaching Sunday school at his Baptist church. He said that after returning home Saturday night he read the Bible and went down the list in my mind of those who 1 felt have hurt me. I asked God to give them special blessing.
Carter didnt say whether he included Ford and Republican vice presidential candidate Bob Dole on his list.
Then he went home and looked after 8-year-old daughter Amy while his wife, Rosalynn, was campaigning in the Midwest. Carter planned to end his respite this evening with a trip to Tampa, Fla. He was to spend the night in Miami, and campaign there, in Winston-Salem, N.C., and in New York on Tuesday. Then it will be back to Plains for two more days of rest and study for Fridays debate.
Carters staff released a list of contributors to his 1970 Georgia gubernatorial campaign, stating that, we make no claim as to its total accuracy.
The list showed that Carter received $5,000 each from two major highway construction companies or officials; $4,995 from Delta Air Lines; $2,500 from Coca-Cola executive J. Paul Austin; and $26,500 from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers of Atlanta. Chambers is chairman of Cox Broadcasting Corp. and Mrs. Chambers is chairman of Atlanta Newspapers.
While the major-party candidates relaxed, some of the minor-party candidates received national attention Sunday.
Eugene McCarthy, the former Democrat who ran as an antiwar candidate in 1968, complained that his independent candidacy was not receiving media attention this year.
McCarthy, appearing on ABC-TVs Issues and Answers program, urged major cuts in the nations defense budget and more emphasis on combatting unemployment, health care costs and welfare problems.
Meanwhile, a group of veterans from the 1968 McCarthy campaign was signing a magazine ad urging support for Carter, who paid for the ad. The ad said Carter was the choice of the Democratic party in a fair and open process, unlike the one in which McCarthy lost in 1968. It said that supporting' McCarthy was forsaking the chance to elect a Democratic president
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NBCs Meet the Press featured four candidates who, as one of them put it, think that being right is more important than winning.
They ranged from American party candidate Tom Anderson, who advocated cutting out nearly all government programs except defense, to Peter Camejo of the Socialist Workers party. He advocated doing away with the Department of Defense and replacing it with a civilian militia that elected its own leaders.
Also appearing were Lyndon
Obituaries
Harris
MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Roosevelt Harris of Rt. 1, Macclesfield died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Effie Mae Harris. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Johnson
Mr. Tracy Earl T. E." Johnson, 70, died Sunday in a Mount Airy Hospital.
Funeral services will be held 'Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Clyde Dunn, assisted by the Rev. Robert Parvin. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, with Masonic rites.
Mr. Johnson, a lifelong resident of this community, was a retired wholesale furniture distributor and a member of the Farmville Masonic Lodge and of Modem Woodmen of the World.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Dessie Miller Johnson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Carley Ann Weatherford of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Billie Louise Albritton of Hookerton, and Mrs. Flora Dean Herring of Walstonburg; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Gray of Robersonville and Mrs. Willie Pridgen of the home; 11 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
King
Mr. James King of Meadowbrook died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Edmond Love of Greenville, Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Bank Opened...
Continued trom ptgel Dank of Winterville, opened in Winterviile in the winter o 1906. The bank opened its first office outside of Winterville in 1970 with a Greenville office at the comer of Trade Street and S. Memorial Drive.
The second Greenville office (^ned on April 15, 1975 at the comer of Farmville Boulevard and Memorial Drive,
The name of the bank was changed to First State Bank on Nov. 1, 1974 following a vote of the stockholders.
Officers of the bank include: Langston, president and chairman of the board; J. Curtis Hendrix, executive vice president; William C. Glidewell Jr., executive vice president; Sen. Vernon White, vice president; Pam Kachmer, assistant vice president; Tommy Langston, cashier; Marie Mills, assistant cashier; and Richard Pike, operations officer.
LaRouche of the U.S. Labor party and Roger MacBride of the Libertarian party. Three others McCarthy, American Independent Lester Maddox and the Communist partys Gus Hall turned down invitations to appear.
Anderson said he would seek a drastic reduction in the size and scope of government to effect his campaign pledge to balance the federal budget. He said he would try to get the federal government completely out of education and welfare funding.
MacBride said that liberals have tried to use government to regulate economic life and conservatives have tried to regulate personal life. His party, he said, would do neither. One ultimate goal would be the elimination of all personal and corporate taxes.
Camejo attacked the death penalty and said he would eliminate the two most inflationary factors in the economy: defense spending and interest on government bonds.
LaRouche charged that Carter was being advised by a group bent on starting a thermonuclear war. If Carter is elected, he said, there will be a war before summer. Even before that, LaRouche predicted, there will be a monetary collapse.
While the major presidential candidates rested, there was no respite for their running mates. Democrat Walter Mndale and the GOPs Dole,
Mndale, on the stump in Rockford, III., charged that the Republicans were using election eve gimmicks to salvage the campaign. He referred to Fords recent decisions to im-
Ford Leads 'Ice Cream Poll'
EATON RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) The presidential election is still two weeks away, but in Eaton Rapids the folks have been showing their preference for some time now through an ice cream poll.
So far, Jerrys Butter Fudge Festival is ahead of Jimmys Peanut Jubilee.
Translated, this means that sundaes named for President Ford are selling better than those named for Jimmy Carter at a 10-store dairy chain.
A spokesman for the chain, scattered around southern Lower Michigan, said Ford is ahead both in sundae sales and in separate secret ballots given to ice cream buffs in the shops. Only ballots from adults were counted.
The spokesman said the ice cream poll has been accurate since 1952 in predicting national election results, as well as Senate races in Michigan.
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pose beef import quotas and raise the loan levels for wheat and other grains. Ford has denied that those actions were politically motivated.
Mndale said those last-minute ploys would not disguise the administrations miserable record on farm issues.
Dole also sought farm support at a reception in Kansas City, Mo. He said that farmers should have a greater voice in Congress, claiming it is now dominated by the AFL-CIO. Polls released over the week-
Interests...
Continued From Ptge 1 primary counts as an election, even if the candidate has no primary opposition.
In the 20 months under consideration, Ckimmon Cause said other North Carolina congressional candidates received these contributions from special interests:
First District, Rep. Jones, Democrat, $3,800; Ward, Republican, none; Parker, American party, none.
Second, Rep. Fountain, Democrat, $21,150.
Third, Whitley, Democrat, $6,050; Blanchai^, Republican, $3,500.
Fourth, Rep. Andrews, Democrat, $4,850; Gallemore, Republican, none.
Sixth, Rep. Preyer, Demo-
end indicated that the race is close.
Carter was favored by 42 per cent of those most likely to vote, in a nationwide telephone poll by NBC. Ford had 40 per cent and the remainder were undecided. The poll was taken Oct. 12-14 among 1,600 households, of which it was found that 1,388 had members likely to vote.
A Time magazine sounding found Carter ahead in 23 states and the District of Columbia, with 280 electoral votes 10 more than a majority.
The Newhouse newspapers and the Chicago Daily News said their survey shows Carter can expect 218 electoral votes and Ford 87, with 233 undecided.
Big Year For Gideon Bibles
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Gideons, the people who distribute free Bibles to hotels and motels, reported at their 77th international convention held here recently that they had a record year in 1975.
More than 16 million Bibles were placed throughout the world and membership increased to 51,151 double the
tour from consideration which is the existing work plan that would enlarge the main channels and excavate the lateral canals. The motion was passed.
A motion was then made by Thomas Stokes to ask the Soil Conservation Service to prepare the draft Environmental Statement for the Swift Creek Watershed Project in accordance with alternative two with the understanding that no construction work would be done on Creeping Swamp and its tributaries. The motion was passed to allow for brushing and snagging work on the main channels to be done in such a way as to restore them to their 1930 depth and to construct numerous sediment traps in the bottom of the restored channels.
John Garrett, from the state office of the Soil Conservation Service told the group that the Soil Conservation Service would have the draft Environmental Statement for the Swift Creek Watershed Project ready to Circulate to interested persons in four months.
Alton Garner Gardner reported on the channel maintenance work that the Drainage District is doing on the part of Swift Creek which was channelized by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for flood prevention purposes. Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney for the Drainage District, explained that the assessments levied to pay for the maintenance work were based on the land classification approved in 1937 at the time the Drainage District was created.
Garrett also reported to the group on his recent discussions with officials of the Fish and Wildlife Agencies in Raleigh. Garrett said that people seemed receptive to clearing and snagging the main channels in Swift Creek Watershed frqjn one side so as to remove obstructions and sediments deposited in the channel since 1938, and at the same time to construct numerous sediment traps throughout the entire system of streams and channels.
crat, $6,600; Porter, U.S. Labor number of a decade ago, they party, none; Wagle, Liber- said.
tarian, none.
Seventh, Rep. Rose,Democrat, $15,657; Vaughan, Republican, none.
Eighth, Rep. Hefner, Democrat, $9,150; Eagle, Republican, none; Bell, U.S. Labor party, none; Ligon, American party, none.
Ninth, Rep. Martin, Republican, $16,335; Goodman, Democrat, $1,000; Schianger, U.S. Labor party, none.
Tenth, Rep. Broyhill, Republican, $20,105; Hunt. Democrat, none.
Eleventh, Gudger, Democrat, $2,350; Briggs, Republican, $6,450; Underwood, American party, none.
The Gideons now have branches in 109 countries, and copies of the Bible are distributed in 46 languages.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1976
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BY WOODY PELE
Apps Must Beat Bucs To Win Title
It wasnt one of our better performances, either offensively or defensively, Coach Pat Dye said Sunday after looking back at Saturdays 17-3 win over Virginia Military Institute.
That could have been an understatement. The Bucs, who could have turned it into a laugher, kept the Pirate fans on edge until the final two minutes, when they turned a Gerald Hall interception into a touchdown to put the contest out of reach.
In addition to the three scoring drives that paid off, the Pirates had the ball in VMI territory seven other times. Those drives were halted on downs four times, and three field goals went awry. Those seven included drives to the 37, the 13, the 36, the 6, the 15, the 19, the 48, and the 29. Either the defense stopped the Bucs or a penalty did. They did not turn the ball over.
The coaching staff added to what Coach Dye said, singling out few of the offensive players for their performances.
I think there were a number of things which caused it, Dye said. A little here and a little there and it could have been a different game. We didnt execute well, though.
Dye was pleased with the fact that the Pirates rushed for over 300 yards again, but noted that he made some poor decisions on when to go and when not to go for field goals. If we had made those field goals or some othersit could have really changed the complexion of the game.
Dye also was happpy with the defense overall. Six turnovers made a big factor in the game. They (the defense) kept us in good field position, and the offense had to move the ball well sometimes to get 300 yards.
The Coach feels that the Pirates were obviously not ready to play despite their own and the staffs efforts. You cant really get excited about playing a 1-4 team no matter who it is or what you really believe. Its just a hard game to approach.
This weeks wont be hard to approach, however. The Tar Heels vowed after last years defeat by the Pirates that it would not happen again.
Dye said he was not surprised by the outcome of the State-Carolina game. I felt it could have gone either way. State has improved each week, but we like to think we have too. Im surprised that State was able to run as much against Carolina as they did.
Dye added that he felt the loss to State would not affect the game this week with the Pirates. Theyre going to be ready for us. They started getting ready this time last year.
The coach was somewhat unhappy over the report that the game would not be carried over regional television. (ABC normally announces on Monday its schedule (or the coming week and this was to have been a regional weekend, but reports are that the network will carry a national game instead.) Id have liked to have it on TV, but it really doesnt matter.
Dye said this weeks outcome would fill in a lot of facts. I feel we are a good football team, and regardless of the outcome. Ill still think that. But I think the game wiil have a big effect on how others see us.
Some of the Bucs drew good marks on the VMI game, and some did not. The defensive secondary, Jim Bolding, Gerald Hall, Reggie Pinkney and Ernest Madison, all graded well, with only the pass interference call against Madison a dark spot.
In the defensive line. Jack Dove had one of his better games, and Oliver Felton and Wayne Poole drew praises. Noah Clark and Nick Bullock played well in reserve roles. Linebacker Harold Randolph with 15 tackles, drew praises, and coaches said Tommy Summer and Harold Fort played well. The defensive ends, however, did not grade well, not getting the effort expected of them.
On offense, Willie Hawkins, was the top running back, but he did not grade real high. Quarterback Mike Weaver, the only quarterback to play, also did not have one of his better games.
The interior linemen, center Tim Hightower, and guards Wayne Bolt and Randy Parrish all graded high, but the tight ends and tackles saw lower grades. Split end Terry Gallaher got a high grade.
CAR PROBLEMS?
SEE
By MARSHALL JOHNSON .
AP Sports Writer
If Appalachian State is to win the Southern Conference football championship, the Mountaineers will have to beat East Carolinas Pirates in the season finale and even that mi^t not do it.
While the Pirates, now 3-0 in the league, were taking a commanding lead Saturday with a 17-3 victory over Virginia Militarys Keydets, two of Appalachians future foes showed they might be trouble.
William and Marys Indians,
4-2 over-all, continued their surprising comeback from last years 2-9 record with a 21-13 decision over Navy and The Citadels Bulldogs, 4-2, knocked off Richmonds 1975 league champion Spiders 20-7.
The Mountaineers, 1-0-1 in the conference and 5-1-1 over-all after a 45-7 rout Saturday night of Lenoir Rhyne, still must face both the Indians and Bulldogs, already beaten by East Carolina.
The lone conference foe left besides Appalachian for the Pirates, M over-all and winners of 12 straight over the last two years, is Furman. The Paladins, who won their first three games, fell to 3-3-1 in a 27-16 defeat by Southwest Louisiana.
Three new league members not eligible for the title were winners, but Davidsons Wildcats, 0-3-1 and also ineligible in the league race, dropped a 17-12 decision to Madison.
Western Carolina, 5-2, beat East Tennessee State 14-0; Marshall, 4-2, used three field goals by Ed Hamrick for its first shutout in 115 games, 9-0 over Dayton; and Tennessee-Chattanooga, 3-3, turned back Jacksonville State 14-7.
Despite 302 yards rushing. East Carolina led VMI only 10-3 until a fourth period pass interception by Gerald Hall set up Willie Hawkins eight-yard run with two minutes left.
Eddie Hicks, who had 113 yards on 12 carries, went 44 yards at the end of a 63-yard march in the first lour minutes, but the Pirates sputtered after that with Pete Conaty hitting just one of three field goal tries.
I was pleased with our defensive effort. They gave us the ball six times on turnovers and that helped. And I cant blame our offense. VMI came at us with so many different looks on defense, said East Carolina Coach Pat Dye.
We had our share of scoring opportunities. We got down there a lot. Thats a tribute to VMIs defense, said Dye.
The VMI defense also was praised by Keydet Coach Bob Thalman, who said they played their hearts out. They really deserved better.
Thalman said we went into the game thinking we could beat them. I still think we could, even though Some people might have thought we were dreaming.
It was a difficult week for Dye, who conceded the Pirates were looking ahead to this weeks game at North Carolina. But he said 1 cant blame that for our pertorraance. You have to give credit to VMI.
A school-record 171-yard rushing performance on 28 carries by junior tailback Jim Kruis led William and Mary past Navy. Kruis scored on a six-yard pass from Tom
Rozantz and an 18-yard run and Keith Fimian, who had 89 yards on 25 carries, had a one-yard scoring run.
It was 7-7 at the half, and In
dian Coach Jim Root said there was a reason for that, pointing to injuries to linebacker Jim Ryan, placeklcker Steve Libassi and defensive end
Bruno Schmalhofer, who later came back for seven unassisted tackles and two sacks.
It took our team a while to recover from those injuries,
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WHOOPS! - East Carolina University ti^t end Clay Burnett (86) lets the ball slip through his hands as he attempts to catch a pass from quarterback Mike
Weaver In the first half of Saturdays game with VMI. Defending for VMI game are Mike Alston (28) and Eric Radford (10). (Reflector Photo)
1.0$ Angeles May Bid To Host '84 Olympics
said Root, and one was serious, Libassi going out for the season with tom ligaments in his right knee.
The team was distracted by those things. 1 told them, Lets get back and play football, and we did. It was a super bounce back, but Ive come to expect that of these kids, Root said.
Richmond took a 7-6 halftime lead over The Citadel on Larry Shaws 31-yard pass to Harvey Jones, but the Bulldogs Marty Crosby hit Doug Johnson with scoring passes of 37 and 19 yards in the third quarter.
(hx)sby, who was 13 of 21 for 168 yards, hit nine of 11 in the second half after going 11 for 12 after intermission the previous week in a 14-10 victory over Tennessee-Chattanooga. Andrew Johnson ran 37 times for 100 yards for the Bulldogs.
Under the circumstances, this was our best victory, said Bulldog Coach Bobby Ross. Marty and Doug did a super job adjusting and reading their defenses. We were running at the back side, and Doug kept getting open by reading their back."
But Ross thought the turning point came when Richmond took over on the Bulldogs nine after a bad center snap in the
fourth period and couldnt score, linebacker Bryan Ruff twice stqiping the Spiders.
Milton Ruffin ran 20 times for 113 yards for Richmond, no longer a conference member, but Spider Coach Jim Tait said we broke down a couple of times in our pass coverage. Between that and the breakdown in our kicking game, that was the story in the ball game.
Appalachian gave Lenoir Rhyne a 7-0 lead by fumbling the opening kickoff, then took advantage of eight turnovers to turn the game into a rout. Tom Gary, subbing for injured All-Southem quarterback Robby Price, ran tor two touchdowns and passed for a third.
Two touchdowns in a 40-minute span of the third period rallied Southwest Louisiana from a 9-7 deficit to an insurmountable lead against Furman. David Whitehurst passed for both Paladin touchdowns 17 yards to Angus Poole and four yards to Harry King.
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By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -The message is going out to Los Angeles: come on in and bid for the 1984 Olympic Games.
The California city has a year to make up its mind. If it decides to try again, it is sure of a lot of support from the International Olympic Committee.
Two years ago Los Angeles applied as host for the 1980 Games and lost out to Moscow. But it made a strong impression with its plan to stage an inexpensive Olympics, mainly using existing facilities.
Bids for 1984 have to be submitted by the end of November next year. The host city will be chosen at the IOCs annual assembly in Athens in April, 1978. Tehran already has told the IOC it wUl bid. Glasgow, Nice, Algiers, Riyadh and Atlanta have shown interest. But Los Angeles is considered in Olym
pic circles as the likeliest rival to Tehran.
PhUip 0. Krumm, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, told IOC President Lord Klll-anin this week he hopes Los Angeles would bid again.
And I am trying hard to persuade them, said Julian Roosevelt, IOC member for the United States.
Politics plays an important role in deciding the allocation of the Olympics, although the IOC tries to exclude politics
from its affairs. And current political maneuvers point in Los Angeles favor from two directions.
Eastern and Western voting blocs are a strong factor in decisions by the 77-member IOC. Czechoslovakia is reported hoping to stage the 1984 Winter Olympics in the high Tatras Mountains, and Olympics sources say that the Eastern Bloc, in return for support for the Czechs, might agree to back Los Angeles for the Sum mer Games.
BilJ McDonald
East inii St. Ext.
Greenville, N.C.
752-6680
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-V
tfirdinals No Fluke : Hand Dallas First Loss Of Year
GOLF WINNERS - Reynolds May (r) presents trophies to Tommy Davis (1) and Billy Boles (c), winners in the eighth annual Reynolds May Golf
Tournament at Brook Valley Country Club. The two, who hail from Wilson, won the tourney with a two-day score of 139. (Reflector Photo)
Wilson
Reynolds
Team Takes May Tourney
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
Really, Jim Hart, nobody ever thought the St. Louis Cardinals were a fluke. Except, maybe, the Dallas Cowboys.
No more, though!
Dallas was on its way to its best start since 1969, when the Cowboys went 6-0. They looked unstoppable, Roger Staubach and Drew Pearson appeared to be an unbeatable combination.
Somehow, though, Hart and the Cards defense figured a way to stop them, end the longest winning streak in the National Football League this season and take away sole possession of the lead in the National Conference East Division.
Hart overcame two interceptions, which stopped potential scoring drives, and completed 22 of 33 passes for 346 yards and three touchdowns, including two to Mel Gray, one a 54-yarder, as the Cardinals edged the Cowboys 21-17 Sunday.
The team of Billy Boles and Tommy Davis, both of Wilson, werejiamed winners in the rain-shortened Eighth Annual Reynolds May Golf Tournament held at Brook Valley Country Club this weekend.
The two were awarded the championship on the basis of their two-round score of 132. The third round of the best-ball
tourney, scheduled for Sunday, was cancelled because of rain.
Carl Bell of New Bern and Steve Ridge of Greenville took second place in the championship flight with a score of 136. Larry Kincaid and Paul Browning, both of Durham, were awarded third place in the championship flight on the basis of a card match. They tied with
be considered a favorite to win another division title, Hart said.
The Cgrds werent quite able to contain Staubach, who completed 21 of 42 passes for 250 yards and two TDs one an 11-yarder to Pearson. Still, they sacked the Dallas quarterback four times for 21 yards in losses.
We just didn't capitalize on the chances we had, said Dallas Coach Tom Landiy. But youve got to give them credit. They had the chances, and they made the most of them.
In other NFL games, Minnesota thumped the New York Giants 24-7, Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 23-6, Kansas City nipped Miami 20-17 In overtime, San Francisco clubbed New Orleans 33-3, Oakland beat Denver 17-10, Baltimore downed Buffalo 31-13, San Diego defeated Houston 30-27, Washington topped Detroit 20-7, Los Angeles got by Chicago 20-12, Seattle edged Tampa Bay 13-10, Green Bay beat Philadelphia 28-13 and Qeveland defeated Atlanta 20-17.
The New York Jets play at
41-yarder to Quck Foreman - thinking back to 1971,
^d complet^ 21 of 30 at- ^ 3, ^der
tempts for 288 yards as the Vik- y^at led to a double overtime Ings became the NFLs only un- to Miami in the playoffs, defeated team at 5^1 -phe Dolphins now are 2-4.
Foreman rushed for 83 yards jj gajtg 3
The victory left the Cardinals the team of Bill Mitchum and Cowboys with Wentical 5-1
Tv7S:^l?Suck rn?e"ofc?tuS iis Cd New England M^niaTnigSt.
rSi can Fran^'Sel?*^: two
first flight winners with 139. Ben I dont thmk anybody can Llf Sin a
Han>er andJimHan)erofSnow say were a fluke now and can t sconng passes - includmg a
Hill won the second flight with a
and caught eight passes for 118 yards.
Steders 23, Bengals 6
The Steelers, 2-4, broke a three-game losing streak and remained alive in the American Conference Central Division race, while handing the division-leading Bengals their second loss in six games.
Franco Harris carried the ball a record 41 times, gaining 143 yards and scoring twice. Harris yardage made him the top rusher in Steelers history, with 4,485 yards.
The Steelers were playing with rookie Mike Kruczek at quarterback in place of injured Terry Bradshaw. Kruczek kept the ball on the ground most of the day, completing only five of 12 passes.
Chiefs 20, Dolidiins 17
Kansas City, 2-4, won its second straight when Jan Stenerud kicked a 34-yard field goal with 12 seconds left in overtime. Stenerud admitted he wasnt thinking just of this game but was mulling over past history.
146 and the team of John Berry and Vance Wilson from Durham took the third flight with a score of 152.
Reds Take 2*0 Lead; Series Moves To NY
Baird's Hole-in-One Keys Win Over Barber
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) - Catfish Hunter was complaining about the mound in Riverfront Stadium. It was too hard, he said, and he couldnt dig a hole.
So Fred Stanley, New Yorks shortstop, dug one for him and Cincinnatis Tony Perez buried him.
The result was a 4-3 Cincinnati victory in Game Two of the World Series on a chilly Sunday night, giving the Reds a 2-0 advantage in the best-of-sev-en series, which shifts to Yankee Stadium Tuesday night.
Hunter had been battered around by the Reds in the second inning and had almost been chased in the third. But now it was the ninth and the Yankees' ace was mowing them down.
There were two outs, one away from sending the first Sunday night World Series game into extra innings.
Up came Ken Griffey, who has made a career of beating out infield hits. He sent a chopper over Hunter and the mound. Stanley charged in and fired the ball right into the Cincinnati dugout behind first base. Griffey got the extra base to move into scoring position.
Up came Joe Morgan and right to first he went, compliments of an intentional walk. One doesnt pitch to baseballs most dangerous hitter if one doesn't have to.
And up came Perez, who has made a career of turning men in scoring position into runs.
One pitch was all it took the one that had been getting him out all night. It was a fastball. It came to the plate fast and headed into left field even faster.
And just as fast was Griffey, tearing home with the run that gave the Reds a victory.
Bowling
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Old pro Butch Baird, who hadnt won an individual title in 15 years, was just plugging
Being down two, I dont thought he had us for the rest along, four shots back with sev-think they can win four of the of the night, en holes to play and just trying
next five," Griffey said of the He very nearly did. Except to make a check.
Yanks, who have managed to for a fourth-inning triple by It all turned around with one do just that twice before. Morgan and an eighth-inning perfect swing of the club.
Among their 29 World Series ti- single by Bench, Catfish was The 40-year-old veteran
ties are two in 1956 against untouchable. scored a hole-in-one with a four
Brooklyn and 1958 against Mil- Meanwhile, the Yanks were iron on the 182-yard 12th hole at waukee when they came starting to touch Fred Norman, the Woodlake Country Club
back from losses in the first the Reds little left-hander, Sunday and his eyebrows shot
two games. Its been done only They nudged him for a run in up beneath the protection of the four other times. the fourth on singles by Thur- broad-brimmed planters hat
Were down, but we have a man Munson, Chris Chambliss that has become his trademark
very good chance of bouncing and Graig Nettles, but let him on the PGA Tour, back, said Yankees Manager off a one-out-and-two-on hook. I started thinking, Hey, Billy Martin. It's happened Anderson gave him the hook maybe this is your touma-
before and it can happen in the seventh as New York ment', Baird said of his dra-
again. scored twice to tie at 3-3. Willie matic comeback Sunday in the
It appeared that what hap- Randolphs single and Stanley's final round of the weather-trou-pened to the Yanks in the first double scored the first run and bled San Antonio-Texas Open, game, Saturday's 5-1 loss, was when Roy White also singled, I told myself, just use your happening again Sunday night, Norman was gone. Jack Bil- head and you can win it. I got That is, the Reds jumped all lingham came on and gave up every break in the world, over New York pitching for Munsons grounder that sent Thats what happens when you clothesline hits, some of them Stanley home with the tying win golf tournaments. These for extra bases, and the Yanks run. things are almost predictable.
were stranding runners left and Now it was the ninth. The He caught front-running Mil-right, squandering opportunities fans were clapping - perhaps ler Barber with birdies on the
to make a game of it. to keep warm as well as to gen- i5th and 17th holes, rolled in a
In the second inning, a double erate some heat from the Reds,
by Dan Driessen, a run-scoring The temperature was in the low
single by George Foster, a 40s.
double by Johnny Bench after Concepcion flied out.
Foster was thrown out trying to Pete Rose flied out. steal, a walk to Cesar Gero- And Griffey very nearly nimo, an RBI-single by Dave grounded out but not quite.
Concepcion and a sacrifice fly
by Griffey had the Reds in front 3-0 and 54,816 fans roaring.
In the third, singles by Perez and Driessen and a walk to Gernimo had Hunter on the ropes again but he squirmed out of the jam by fanning Concepcion.
When he got away from us in the third, Reds Manager Sparky Anderson said, I
Meeting
Changed
The Rose High School TD Club will meet tonight at 7:00 rather than 7:30 to review films of Fridays game with Bertie. The meeting will be held in the school cafeteria,
15-footer to match Barber's birdie on the I8th hole, then stroked in another one, from about 10 feet, for birdie on the first playoff hole for his first individual title since 1961.
I feel like Jesse James, Baird said. With MUler not winning, I feel like I stole it from him. But that happens sometimes.
This theft, worth 125,000 from
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the total purse of 3125,000, came on Bairds five-under-par 31 on the back nine, a last round of 65 and a 273 total, matched by Barber at 15 under par.
Barber, who had rounds of 65 and 70 in the 36-hole wind-up that was forced by a rain delay that spread the tournaments second round over two days, had some consolation with the $14,250 check for second place. It pushed his earnings to $105,-425 and made him the 23rd player to go beyond the $100,000
Contest
Scores
Alabama 20, Tennessee 13 Georgia Tech 28, Auburn 10 The Citadel 20, Richmond?
N. C. State 21, North Carolina 13 William 8. Mary 2), Navy 13 Colorado 20, Oklahoma State 10 East Carolina 17. VMI 3 Western Carolina 14, East Tennessee 0 Illinois 2!, Purdue 17 Southwest Louisiana 27, Furman U Appalachian State 45, Lenoir Rhyne 7 Ouke 18, Clemson 18 (tie)
Florida 33, Florida State 28 Georgia 45. Vanderbilt 0 Kentucky 21. Louisiana State 7 Maryland 17, Wake Forest 15 South Carolina 10, Mississippi 7 Mississippi State 42, Memphis State 33 Virginia Tech 14, Virginia 10 Yale 37, Columbia 6 Bowling Green 17, Kent State 13 Cincinnati 16, Tulsa 7 Indiana 14, Iowa 7 Oklahoma 28, Kansas 10 Marshall 9, Dayton 0 Minnesota 14, Michigan State 10 Iowa State 21, Missouri 17 Nebraska 51, Kansas State 0 Michigan38. Northwestern;
Notre Dame 41, OregonO Ohio 28, Miami, Ohio, U Bertie 13, Rose 12
mark this season.
Bruce Lietzke claimed third alone with a closing 67 and a 275 total. The group tied for fourth at 278 was composed of Dave Hill, with a last round 67, Gary Koch and George Cadle, who had closing 70s, and Sandy Galbraith and A1 Geiberger, each with a 71 in the cool, breezy weather.
Bugs Lose Match
CHARLESTON, S.C. - East Carolina University lost its first conference soccer match of the year Saturday, dropping a 3-2 decision to The Citadel.
Pete .Angus picked up a goal and an assist in the game 2nd Jeff Karpovich got the other Pirate goal, as ECU scored once in each half.
Pirate Coach Curtis Frye said, It was the best game of the year for the team. Too bad they played that well and lost.
East Carolina plays again on Saturday when they host VMI in a 8:54 a.m. match. The Bucs are now 2-1-1 in the conference and 3-8-1 overall.
ECU 1 1-
CiUdel
' Gene Washington caught his 51st career touchdown pass, and San Francisco, 5-1, maintained its lead in the NFC West at the expense of New Orleans, 2-4.
The 55-yard scoring strike from Jim Plunkett gave Washington 5,817 career reception yards, making him the most productive 49ers pass catcher ever. The 49ers lost their other wide receiver, Willie McGee, who suffered a broken leg.
Raiders 17, Broncos 10 The AFC West-leading Raiders, 5-1, came from behind on a 46-yard Ken Stabler-toCliff Branch touchdown pass and Pete Banaszaks one-yard TD plunge in the third quarter. Stabler completed 16 of 20 passes for 175 yards against Denver, 3-3.
Colts 31, Bills 13 Bert Jones unloaded two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter a nine-yarder to Glenn Doughty and a three-yarder to Don McCauley as Baltimore, 5-1 and leading the AFC East, beat Buffalo, 2-4.
Buffalos O.J. Simpson continued to work himself into form after an inactive pre-season, carrying 20 times for 88 yards.
Chargers 30, Oilers 27 Bo Matthews caught a 42-yard touchdown pass from Dan Fouts and scored the winning TD in the fourth quarter on a one-yard plunge to lift San Diego, 4-2, over injury-plagued
Houston, also 4-2.
Redskins 20, Lions 7 Washington, 4-2 and comini off two strai^t setbacks, cap! talized on two interceptions breaking open a game that wasj scoreless at halftime. Patl Fischer's interception set up one of two Mark Moseley field goals, and Joe Lavenders theft set up Mike Thomas three-yard scoring run, as the Lions dropped to 2-4.
Rams 20, Bears 12 Trailing 12-10, the Rams, behind backup Ron Jaworski, scored on a 72-yard drive, capped by Lawrence McCutcheons 18-yard run, and Los Angeles, 4-1-1, rallied to beat the Bears, 3-3.
Seahawks 13, Buccaneers 10
Jim Zorn completed 11 of 29 passes for 167 yards, including a 15-yard touchdown pass to Sam McCullum, as Seattle, 1-5, gained its first regular-season NFL victory over winless Tampa Bay in a battle of expansion clubs.
Packers 28, Eagles 13 Green Bay, 3-3, won its third straight as Lynn Dickey passed for 226 yards, includmg scoring bombs of 44 yards to Ken Payne and 69 yards to Will Harrell.
Browns 20, Falcons 17 Greg Pruitt scored two touchdowns, on runs of one and two yards, and gained 191 yards on 26 carries for Cleveland, which evened its record at 3-3.
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RESIDENT GEESE - A flock of Canada geeae glide through a misty Lake Union with Seattles skyline rising in the background. Unlike other geese that wing to milder climes in the
south for the winter, this flock has made Lake Unh their po--manent abode. (AP Wiiephoto)
West German Mark's Value Increased In Currency Step
By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer
FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) The price of the West German mark in dollars went up a twentieth of a cent this morning after a revaiuation of the West German money against six European currencies linked to it.
The dollar slipped to 2.44 marks, or 40.98 cents a mark. The closing quotation Friday was 2.443 marks, or 40.93 cents.
Trading was nearly at a standstill for the linked currencies of Belgium, The Netherlands, Luxembourg, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and West Germany as dealers awaited a news conference to
explain the revaiuation decision announced late Sunday evening.
Only the seven currencies linked in the European ex-change-rate system were affected directly by the revaluation. However, it was expected to strengthen the mark against the British pound, the French franc and the Italian lira as well as the dollar.
West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidts government had repeatedly denied it was planning to revalue the mark, which has been rising steadily on European money markets.
However, at the invitation of West Germany, the finance ministers and central bank directors of five Common Market
countries - West Germany, Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg and Denmark plus Norway and Sweden, held a secret meeting Sunday in Frankfurt and afterward announced the exchange rate adjustment.
The currencies of the seven countries are linked together in an exchange rate system known as the "snake. They have agreed to limit fluctuations in exchange rates among their currencies to 2.25 per cent above or below set median rates.
The seven governments agreed Sunday that the marks median rate with the Dutch
Real Estate Symposium Is Set For Wednesday
A real estate symposium has been scheduled at East Carolina University for Oct. 20. The symposium is sponsored by the ECU chapter of Rho Epsilon, national professional real estate fraternity and the N. C. Association of Realtors.
All interested persons, real estate personnel and Rho Epsilon members are invited to attend the event, which will begin at 10 a.m. in 244 Mendenhall Student Center with a keynote address by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
Topics of the symposium addresses include brokerage, appraisal, development, real property law, mortgage banking, women in real estate and real estate as a profession.
Speakers will be Lester Turnage of Turnage Real
Publishing 2 Of Articles
Two articles by Dr. Nicole Aronson, professor of French language and literature at East Carolina University, appear in current journals.
"Chastellux and Brissot: Two Views of America in the 18th Century appears in the bicentennial issue of the French Review.
The current journal Papers on 17th Century French Literature includes Dr. Aronsons Le Portrait de la Precieuse dans Clelie, " the text of an address she presented at an international gathering of French teachers and scholars in New Orleans last December.
Dr. Aronsons new book Madeleine de Scudery: A Critical and Analytical Study of Her Work will be released by Twayne Publishing Co. of New York in early 1977.
Dr. Aronson will contribute articles on French novelists Delphine de Girardln and Christine de Rivoyre to a forthcoming collection of essays on women French novelists. The coliectkin will be published by the University of Wisconsin Press.
Estate, Greenville; Louis Clark and Syd Bailey of Louis Clark Agency, Greenville; H. W. Wheless, MAI, SRPA, Greenville; William H. Clark of Lanco Realty, Greenville;
David Duffus of the Greenville law firm of Howard, Vincent and Duffus; Claude Pope, president of Cameron Brown Co., Raleiglh; Jeannette Cox of Jeannette Cox Agency, Greenville;
Sue Hobgood of David L. Godwin, Realtors, Fayetteville; Ruth M. Oliver and James L. Bichsel of Greensboro, officers of the N. C. Association of Realtors; A. P. (Red) Carlton of Greensboro, vice president of the National Association of Realtors; and Charles P. Scott of Greensboro, president of the N. C. Real Estate Education Foundation.
According to Dr. Bruce Wardrep, faculty advisor to the ECU chapter of Rho Epsilon, the symposium is the first of its kind ever held at a North Carolina university with sponsorship of the Association of Realtors.
The N. C. Association of Realtors annually gives the ECU chapter $5,000 as a trust fund for students studying real estate at ECU.
A Rho Epsilon banquet at the Candlewick Inn here will follow the symposium.
Teresa Whisenant, a senior real estate student in the ECU
Village Council Meets Tonight
SIMPSON - The Simpson Village Council will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Fire Department.
According to Mayor John McDonald, the main topic of discussion will be street improvement.
EXTENMID WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of rain Wednesday, clearing 'Hiursday and fair Friday. Lows mostly in 40s and 50s at midweek, cooling to 30s and 40s by Friday.
School of Business, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whisenant of 244 South Hillcrest Drive, Goldsboro. She is also business manager for the campus newspaper "Foun-tainhead.
guilder and Belgian ana Luxembourg franc would rise 2 per cent, the median with the Norwegian krone and Swedish krona would be 3 per cent higher and that with the Danish krone would increase 6 per cent.
The joint statement countered earlier speculation that West Germany might follow the lead of Britain, France and Italy and pull out of the snake agreement, which would almost certainly kill it.
The "snake was designed to be the first stage in forming a uniform Common Market currency. Members maintain fairly even exchange rates among themselves by buying or selling their currencies when the rates threaten to drop or rise beyond the 2.25 per cent limits.
Britain, France and Italy dropped out because economic problems weakened their currencies so badly they did not have the money to maintain the rates of exchange assigned to them. The other six currencies have also been weakening, and prosperous West Germany has been buying large volumes of them to prop them up against the rising mark.
SUPER PRETZEL - TIk dief at an AtlanU motd thinks big when It conaes to pretzels. Hito S-foot-by-J-foot monster was created for an Oktoberfest party and to sampled here by Mary Green and Susan Neville. (AP Wirepboto)
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12-The Daily RcOector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Honday, Octoter 18,1976 FORECAST FOB TUESDAY. OCT. 19, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds you with increased resourcefulness and you can easily gain your objectives. Later you need to guard against fraud by unsuspecting persons.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Rising early is wise since the, planets are favorable and you can accomplish a great deal. A co-worker is more cooperative now.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can carry through with some creative work today and make substantial progress. Work on any hobbies you may have.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle important business matters early in the day. Study all aspects of a new venture you have in mind. Take it easy tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't neglect correspondence and make an effort to communicate well with others. Sidestep a troublemaker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Spend more time on a new project that could add to present income. Check on your surroundings and make necessary repairs.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 Take steps to improve your vitality and well-being. Contact friends early since they are likely to be busy later in the day.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Consult a trusted adviser who can be of help to you where some personal matters are concerned. Engage in more interesting pursuits.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Contact close friends as early as you can and gain their help for some aim that means much to you. Don't argue with a foe.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get in touch with a higher-up early and get the backing you need for career advancement. Avoid temptation toward extravagance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20| You have new ideas that should be worked on quickly since they can benefit you greatly. Don't rely on regular sources of data now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Try to understand closest tie more and come to better accord. Avoid arguments, especially in the evening.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to cany through with contracts made and establish more harmony with associates. Try to reconcile with one who opposed you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should have a fine education, preferably directed along troubleshooting professions, since there is the ability to handle problems in a most expeditious way. Give good spiritual training early in life. Sports are a must here.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C i>re.nClileooTrtbun
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q5 <7AK872 OKQ72 *AK The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 A Pass 3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.Pass. You have described your powerful hand with your first two bids and have little in reserve. Norths bidding has denied a good spade suit or three-card heart support, so you have no good source of tricks for any slam venture.
Q.2-North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK104 9AJ 09BKQJ873 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East
1 Pass 19 2 0
2 4 Pass 3 9 Pass
?
What action do you take?
A.-Bid four hearts. Rebidding dubs serves no useful pur-
pose-indeed. partner might pass and a heart game will go a-begging. One thing is sure; partner is unlikely to have much in the way of high-card strength, but he surely has long hearts. And if partner does have extra values, he will make a move over four hearts since you hove shown a strong hand.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ62 9A10 OJ93 4AKJ6 The bidding has proceeded: Eut South West North 1 9 Dble. Pus 2 0
Pus ?
What action do you take:
A.-Pass. There is no reason to suppose you can make a game, despite the fact that you are somewhat stronger than minimum. Admittedly, partner might have 9 points and a secondary heart stopper, which would give you fine play for a no trump game, but it is much more likely that he has a considerably weaker hand, in which case any further action by you will only endanger a valuable step toward game.
Q.4As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold:
KJ103 9 A87 095 4AJ83 The bidding has proceeded: South Wut North East
1 Pus 1 Pus
2 4 Pus 3 0 Pus ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three hearts. Partner has shown interest in slam by bidding over game. Although in terms of point count you are not much better than minimum. what values you do have are all prime. You can suggest to partner that you are not averse to bigger things by cue bidding your ace of hearts.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AK83 995 0976 4AKS2 The bidding hu proceeded; Sooth West North East 1 4 Pus 1 NT Pass
A.-Psss. While most plsyers treat a one no trump response to a one club opening bid as showing a useful hand, you cannot expect partner to turn up with a 12 count. .You have only 14 points concentrated in two suits, and any sction by you might endanger a plus score should partner be pead minimum or even stretching a bit for his response.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4832 976 0AQ7 4AQ984 The bidding hu proceeded; Weat North Eut Sooth
1 9 Pus 2 9 Pus
Pus 2 4 Pus ?
What action do you take
A.Pus. Don't hang your partner for refusing to let the opponents buy the contract at two hearta. He hu heard the bidding, and hu taken into account the fact that the opponents do not have a particularly strong holding. Partner already bid most of your values when he balanced with two spades. Consider also that partner had the opportunity to overcall one spade at hia first turn, but failed to do so.
Q.7-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:
4K7 OK875S2 4AK954
The bidding hu proceeded; South West North Eut 1 0 Dble. 2 4 2 9
?
What do you bid now?
A.-Since partner didnt redouble, he can't have much in the way of high cards. Nevertheless, we recommend s leap to five clubs, not because you think you can make it. but because it looks u if the opponents are on their way to four hearts, sgsinst which obviously you intend ucrifidng. By tak ing the bit between the teeth right sway, you put that much more pressure on the opponents, who might not be able to judge whose hand it is.
Q,8-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ82 9Q1072 06 4AKQJ The bidding hu proceeded: East South Wut North
1 0 Dble. Pua 2 4
Put 4 4 Pus 5 9
Pus ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Six spades. The key to the hand is your singleton diamond. What can partner have for his jump to two spades? As little u six spades head ed by the king am) the see of hearts will give you an excellent play for slam. And if partner has only five spades, it's not too much to hope that they are headed by the K-G with the ace of hurts on the sidi In either case, your lour top clubs should Uke care of whatever losing hearts he may have.
IDouble your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send 31.50 to "Goren-Doubles." c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make cheeks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I
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Famous Sleuth Gets TV Time
JAY SHARBUTT AP TdeviskM Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The sleuth, the whole sleuth and nothing but the sleuth are on display tonight at NBC. We have reference to a two-hour TV movie called Sherlock Holmes in New York.
While Sir Arthur Conan Doyle didn't compose the plot, his three most famous characters are all in this opus, which I'd bet will be hailed by Baker Street Irregulars and civilians alike.
Roger Moore plays Holmes, Patrick MacNee is Dr. Watson, Holmes aide-de-plot, and John Huston checks in with fine, malevolent gusto as Holmes archfoe, the nefarious Professor Moriarity.
The games afoot in 1901, and as ususal involves Moriaritys unrelenting effort to publicly humiliate and destroy the famed detective who seeks to have him fitted with a hangmans cravat.
All this is quickly established when Holmes visits the good professors digs near the London docks and informs him hes just demolished Moriaritys infamous crime organization.
Blast you, Holmes, blast you, Moriarity growls, not at all mollified that Holmes cant get anyone in the gang to fink on their boss and put him in the slammer for keeps.
After displaying some lethal office gadgets, Moriarity whips out a gun. But he doesnt use it, snarling, I will destroy you. But in my own fashion.
Said fashion, he adds, will be the crime of the century hell pull off before Holmes' very eyes with the idea of humiliating historys most famous detective in the eyes of the world.
He proceeds to lure him to New York, having caused him to suspect the Moriarity magic is about to worked on Holmes sweetie, an actress name of Irene Adler (Charlotte Rampling).
The sweetie, it turns out, isnt in peril, only her 9-year-old son an apparent Baker Street Irregular by virtue of Holmes first meeting with the lady. The lad has been kidnaped.
Arrested 15 At Sell-out
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fifteen persons were arrested and 3500 damage was done Saturday night when an unruly crowd trying to get inside for a rock concert broke doors and windows at Charlotte Coliseum.
Authorities said the trouble was caused by two things. One was the announcement that the concert by the Z. Z. Top rock band was a sellout, and the ticket windows were being closed. The other was the slow movement of the crowd through the turnstiles.
No serious injuries were reported.
Coliseum manager Paul Buck said he expects to continue with similar concerts, making only minor security changes.
They did not storm the building, and it was not a riot as far as I could see, Buck said. It was a pushing and shoving thing. You must expect this to happen from time to time when there are sell-outs. He also said, You can only get them in so fast when you have that many people.
. Still, Buck called the disturbance the worst he has seen since the old days when fans got involved with the hockey players.
Several hundred persons tried to push their way into the coliseum. Police estimated 700 to 1,000 persons were involved.
You know who did it. But Why? Well, suffice it to say it involves a Moriarity-engineered theft of all the worlds gold from a Manhattan bank and the spectre of a world war.
Holmes, asked by Police Inspector Lafferty (David Huddleston) for help in recovering the gold, shocks him by declining to help. He cant say why. If he does, the missing lad will be done in.
Holmes is quite prophetic early in the show when he remarks, Watson, there is deviltry afoot. I can feel it in my very marrow.
Alvin Sapinsleys script doesnt do deviltry to the image of Sherlock Holmes nor do the thespians. They avoid camping things up and have a grand time. So will you if you attend this show.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh79~
MONDAY
7;00 Trumor '7;30 Ouesrion
8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 Maud
9:30 All's Fair 10:00 Suite n:00 Newswatch n ao Movie
TUfSDAY
6.00 Car Today 8 00 Morn News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Is 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Loveot 11:55 Paul Harvey
13:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1; 30 As The 3:30 Guidinguight 3:00 Allln 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6.-00 Nevrswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Orlando 9:00 MASH 9:30 one Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAOvie
State, Local Taxes Rising
CHICAGO (UPI) - Americans paid an average of 346 more in state and local taxes in fiscal 1975, with residents of financially troubled New York being the hardest hit at 31,025 and those in Arkansas enjoying a low of 3405, the Census Bureau reported.
State-local tax burdens increased in every state in fiscal '75 expect Maine, which dropped 326 to 3571.
Arkansas replaced Alabama with the lowest per capita tax while New York remained at the top for the tenth straight year and became the first state to top the 31,000 barrier. New York residents paid 3952 in state and local taxes the previous year.
Californians paid $869 to rank second behind New York, Hawaii, 3852; Alaska, $842, and Massachusetts, $814, were next in order.
Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Tennessee joined Arkansas as states with per capita burdens under $500.
Residents of oil-rich Alaska were the hardest hit, paying an additional 3231 compared with fiscal 74, but Floridians experienced a hike of just 31.
State and local tax in 1975 amounted to 3141.47 billion, an increase of 8.3 percent from the previous year.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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). Epicede 4. Mass ol ice 8. Astern
11 Moslem saint
12 Haughtiness 13, Turn right 14 Pime
16, lalie by force
18, Public notices
19, Loud sjslained 42,
sound 44.
20, Abominate 45.
22. S*ordsmen 46.
25 Period 7.
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Shipshape
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Flattery
Indian pole
Vote
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King topper
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4. Greasy
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Par time 25 min
AP Newsleitures
10-18
substances
5. Trygve Halvdan
6. Gold in Heraldry
7. Entity
8. Lithe
9. Tarboosh
10. English letter 15. Tiny fish
17. Every
19, Jeopardy
20, Mend
21 Overornate
22. Threadhlre
23. Regretted
24. Spruce
26. Is attractive
29. Azurile blue
30. Pier
32. Estimated
33, Sesame
35. Pledge
36. Hindu cymbals
37. Be in debt 38 Bullry
'39 Wood sorrel 40. Two-year old sheep 43. Football team
Alcohol Good For Fruit Stain
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Fabric stains caused by fruit juices and other artificially sweetened beverages are sometimes Invisible.
Mrs. Becky Chdp, clothing specialist with the Texas /(^cultural Extension Sendee, recommends stained fabrics be rubbed wltb alcobd or diluted bleach. She says prolonged storage of beverage-stained fabrics caramelizes the sugar, causing yellow stains.
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November AAay See More Women Hold Governorships
MARIJUANA CARRIER - The 325-foot Panamanla freighter Don Emello was seized Friday off Mayaguana Island In the southeastern Bahamas carrying an estimated 80 tons of marijuana and 440 pounds of cocaine according
to a Coast Guard spokesman. The Don Emello Is shown being escorted to Flmlda. A DEA spokesman said this could prove to be the largest cocaine seizure in history. (AP Wlrephoto)
Woman Tells Carter Where To Go, When
By CLAY F. RICHARDS
CHICAGO (UPl) - Fran Voorde always knows where Jimmy Carter is, because she is the one who tells him where to go.
Miss Voorde, 36, is chief of scheduling and advance for the Carter campaign one of the most important jobs ever heid by a woman in a presidential campaign.
Her job is to decide whether Carter goes to Chicago or Milwaukee or both on a given day. Then she sends out the advance crew that makes sure Carter, his secret service agents, 25 staff peopie and ISO reporters get there, are greeted by a crowd, get back to two jet pianes and do it alt on time.
Miss Voorde joined the Carter campaign on Labor Day. She was brought in by campaign manager Hamilton Jordan to take over an operation that was adequate for primary campaigns but not for a fuii-scale presidential race.
Before that, she had briefly
worked as deputy director of voter registration for the Democratic National Committee and was on the Federal Election Commission staff for a year. She worked more than six years for Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and ran scheduling for his 1972 presidential campaign.
I have to make the tough political decisions" about where Carter should go, she said. She takes recommendations from Carter, Jordan, pollster Patrick Cadell, mixes in proposals from congressmen and senators and leaders of minority groups and decides what is the best schedule for political gain, and where Carter has the time to
go.
The candidates time is his most valuable asset, she said. I have the re^nsibility of making sure the time the candidate himself spends is put to the best use in achieving the overall campaign goal.
Carter has one unique characteristic, she said.
He absolutely insists on
Investigated Three Collisions Yesterday
An estimated 31,750 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of three collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 2:35 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 330 feet East of the Hiltop Drive intersection when a car driven by Francis Andrew Penn III of LaGrange collided with a utility pole and mail box.
Damage from the cirflision was set at 3450 to the car, 3250 to the pole and 350 to the maU box and a paper box at 2503 East Fifth St.
Penn was charged with driving under the influence, leaving the scene of an accident, careless and reckless driving and possession of marijuana.
No charges were reported
following investigation of the other two collisions, one of which occured at 8:50 p.m. on Tenth Street, 80 feet East of the Lawrence Street intersection and involved cars driven by Christopher R. Cheatham of 464 Aycock Dorm and Terresa Ormond Sullivan of 315 Bubba Blvd.
Officers estimated damage at 3400 to the Cheatham car and 3250 to the Sullivan vehicle.
A 5:35 p.m. mishap at the intersectioo of Third and Conley Streets Involved cars operated by Pattle Danields Barrett of Route 1, Greenville and Bobby Jonell Pettus of 108B Tyson St., officers reported.
Damage from that mishap was estimated at 3300 to the Barrett car and 350 to the Pettus auto.
being on time. And he is the first candidate for office Ive ever worked with that has this requirement. If people are expecting him at a certain time, he would rather be there three minutes early than three minutes late.
Carters style is a major factor in deciding the tone of the schedule she said.
The candidate basically likes to be with people. We try to schedule our activity to include as many people-type events visiting with folks he cares about - groups we are trying to get our message to. There is also the news factor trying to schedule a major event early enough in, the day to make good television footage for the evening network shows.
The other half of Miss Voordes job is running the advance teams.
"Usually we have a three-person advance team that goes into a city four days ahead of the candidates appearance, she said.
They touch base with our local campaign coordinators, make sure the motorcade is set, the hotel accommodations are made, make sure of the distances between the airport and the actual site of the event, contact the local Democratic organization and involve them in our trip.
Sometimes things go wrong. Ill never forget the first day I was on the job Labor Day, she said. One of the cars in the motorcade ran out of gas.
By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Women have an opportunity to increase the number of state Capitols they control from one to three in the Nov. 2 elections when voters in 14 states select governors.
Four governorships, in Illinois, North Carolina, West Virginia and Delaware, seem likely to switch parties. Four others could in Utah, North Dakota, Washington and Vermont. in any case. Democrats are expected to hold their nearly 3-1 domination nationwide.
In Washington and Vermont, women are vying to join Gov. Ella Grasso of Connecticut as heads of states. Both races are regarded as close.
Dixy Lee Ray, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission and State Department official, won Washingtons Democratic nomination in a blistering fight with Seattle Mayor Wes Uhlman last month.
She is facing John Spellman, executive of the states largest county and the favorite of retiring Gov. Dan Evans, the nations senior GOP governor.
In Vermont, the Democratic nominee is Stalle Hackel, who beat the organization choice in a three-way primary. She was a utility lawyer who then headed a state employment security agency for 10 years before becoming state treasurer two years ago.
Her opponent is Richard A. Snelling, a sports equipment millionaire who is now majority leader of the state House. Theyve been sparring on taxes and state economic development. Some Democrats have declined to support their nomi
nee, saying she is too conservative.
Illinois is the only one of the 10 most populous states with a gubernatorial contest this year. James R. Thompson, a Republican and former U.S. attorney in Chicago, is favored over Michael J. Hewlett, the current secretary of state and candidate of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daleys Democratic organization.
If the four expected state-house switches occur and the Democrats win the lour closest races, theyd increase their national margin in governorships from 36-13 to 37-12. If the Republicans won the four closest races, the Democrats edge would be 33-16. A split of the four expected close races would throw the over-all total somewhere in between. One governor, James Longley of Maine,
If 'Thompson wins, hell be -is an independent.
Dinner Will Begin Drive
'The Eastern Lung Association will hold its 1976 Christmas Seal Campaign Kick-Off Dinner in Williamston at the Town and Country Restaurant, Thursday evening, October 21 at 6:30 p.m.
Special guests will include Kay Currie, Hostess for WTTN-'TVs Hospitality House and the Associations 1976 Christmas Seal Chairman; Susan Uwrence, 1975-76 Miss North Carolina and the 1976 State Christmas Seal Chairman; and Dr, George T. Wolff, Past President of the North Carolina Lung Association.
Herbert Hollowell, President of Eastern Lung Association which encompasses 22 counties, said that many Interested persons are expected to be on hand for the kick-off dinner. The public is cordially invited. Hollowell urges anyone interested in attending to call 752-5093 for reservations.
propelled into prominence, at least temporarily, as a possibility for the GOP national ticket in 1980.
Thompson has contrasted his record as a prosecutor of politicians and organized crime figures to what he has cast as Hewletts image as an agent of the Daley organization.
The candidates have clashed over taxes, with Hewlett promising no new levies and Thomp son saying he can't promise what might or might not be needed. The Chicago Sun-Times random straw poll of selected areas in the state shows Thompson leading Holwett by 60.9 per cent to 39.1 per cent, Utah Republican Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney has a slight edge on polls over Scott M. Matheson, who is bidding to succeed three-term Democratic Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. Democrats in Utah are worried about defections because of the sex offense trial of U.S. Rep. Allan T. Howe and his refusal to drop off the partys ticket.
In North Dakota, incumbent Democrat Arthur A. Link is considered ahead of Public Service Commission president Richard Elkin. Elkins main issue is Links alleged indecisiveness on coal develop ment. Link has won 28 straight elections since entering politics 30 years ago.
Democrat James B. Hunt Jr., the present lieutenant governor, is the favorite to capture the North Carolina governorship held by retiring Republican James E. Holshouser Jr. His opponent is David T, Flaherty, former state secretary of human resources under Holshouser.
John D. Rockefeller IV, who lost a run for the West Virginia governorship four years ago, is the favorite this time over former Republican Gov. Cecil H. Underwood. Rockefeller is a nephew of Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and son-in-law of Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois - but hes a Democrat.
Rep. Pierre S. duPont IV, of the wealthy chemical company family, is favored to beat incumbent Democrat Gov. Sherman W. Tribbitt in Delaware. Tribbitt says hes kept the cost of government down, but duPont criticizes the Democrats for late drafting of the state budget; he also assails Tribbitt for continued escapes at the state prison and financial acts that duPont says will create a huge budget deficit next year.
Here are the other states with governor contests this year:
Missouri: Incumbent Republican Gov. Christopher S. Bond is favored to win a second term against Joe Teasdale, a Kansas City lawyer and former prosecutor, Teasdale is blaming Bond for utility rate increases in the state, but the Democrats party organization is in disarray.
Indiana: Republican Otis L, Bowen expects to become the states first two-term governor since its 1851 constitution took effect. A change allows him to succeed himself, and he is the heavy favorite in both parties polls to beat secretary of state Larry Conrad.
Arkansas: Gov. David Pryor, a Democrat, is regarded as a sure winner of a third two-year term against Leon Griffith, a Pine Bluff plumber with no political experience.
Rhode Island: A recent poll by the Gallup organization puts
Democrat J. Joseph Garrahy ahead by nearly 2 to 1 over James L. Taft Jr. in one of the nations most strongly Democratic states. Gov. Philip Noel made a run for the senate but lost his partys nomination, enabling Lt. Gov, Garrahy to bid for the top job,
Montana: Democratic Gov, Thomas L. Judge is favored over Atty, Gen. Robert Wood-ahl, who is presently under a contempt of court citation from the state supreme court for discussing pending cases in public. Judge points to a $50-million
budget surplus accumulated during his term, but Woodahl says that means taxes were too high.
New Hampshire: Conservative Republican Meldrim Thomson is favored for a third term over Harry V. Spanos, former vice president of the state senate Spanos is counting on a healthier ibaii-usual party organization and the after-effects of Jimmy Carter's long campaigning in the state, but he is apparently suffering from his refusal to pledge a veto of any state sales or income tax.
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Burt Reynolds In Cardiac Care
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Burt Reynolds, ho^italized over the weekend with chest pains, was expected to leave the hospital today.
The 4(hyear-old movie star entered the cardiac care unit at Cedars-Stnai Medical Center Saturday night, spent a comfortable night and was improved Sunday, a hospital spokesman said.
Reynolds gained extensive publicity after appearing in a nude centerfold in Cosmopolitan magazine. He has starred in such movies as "Deliverance and The Longest Yard.
New Channel To Reduce Time
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Authorities have announced a new channel to be opened before the end of 1976 will cut eight hours off the time required lor large dilps to navigate upriver from Buenos Aires.
The 30-mile-long channel Mxx^ed out by dredges links the River Plate estuary with the Parana River. Named for the late engineer Emilio Mitre, the channel will accommodate ships with a draft ig) to 30 feet. It eliminates a difficult 18-mile detour now taken by the larger vessels.
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14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, October U. 1976
courthouse door in Greenvijle, Pitt County. North r^roiino on FRIDAY. THE I2TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1976. AT 12:00 NOON the following lands:
First Tract; Situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina at the northwest in tersection of NC Highway 43 and the old Taft Road, containing 32.3 acres, more or less, described as follows. BEGINNING at the northeast corner of the H B, Cox 17 acre tract of land, said corner being located 40 feet east of the centerline of NC Highway No. 43. and running thence along and with the highway, S 5 30 W 698.5 feet, crossing the old Taft Road to a corner which is located 16 feet west of State Highway No. 43; thence with the Moore line and crossing the old Taft Road and along a ditch, N 85 30 W
Lands Plane In Cornfield
MARSHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Phillip R. Kircus of New Orleans, La., and his wife were cruising along 3,000 feet above this Union County town when the plane began to shake violently. The hood flew up and the engine quit.
But Kircus, who has logged more than 2,000 hours of flying time, calmly radioed his position Saturday, banked, circled to the left, and touched down perfectly in a cornfield. Its one of those things yojj^ally dont get excited about. he said.
Neither Kircus, 42, nor his wife, Elizabeth, 41, was injured. The fuselage of the $7,-000 plane came through without a scratch, but one of the six cylinders had been blown off the engine, causing the trouble.
Mrs. Kircus, who said she was surprised by the engines quitting, kept busy during the landing by helping her husband shut down the electronic equipment.
1 was frightened when we landed, she said.
Kircus had been flying from his home to Washington, D.C., and was heading for the Raleigh-Durham airport when the engine died.
The engine was taken to a repair shop. The plane will be ready to fly again in three to six week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kircus went on to Washington by other transportation.
Water Seminar Slated At ECU
A technical discussion seminar on water quality control will be held at ECU Oct. 21 from 4:30 - 6:30p.m. in the auditorium of the Belk (Allied Health) Building.
Sponsored by the ECU Department of Environmental Health, the seminar will feature Dr. Jay H. Lehr, executive director of The National Water Well Association. His topic will be The Safe Drinking Water Act 1974. Dr. Lehj will also discuss the status and plans for the National Drinking Water Survey.
Sanitarians, public health engineers and others in the health and water works field and the public are invited to attend.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE Nortn Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Greenville City Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on
FRIOAY, NOVEMBER 12,1976
those certain lots or tracts of land located in (or near) the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit:
All of lots or tracts 1, 2, 3 and 4, containing a total of 12 acres, as shown on that certain map entitled, "Lynndale School Site, Greenviio. North Carolina," dated January 15, 1968, prepared by Rivers '4 Associates, inc.. Consulting Engineers and of record in Map Book 16 at pages 91 and 91A of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description.
The above land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid A 10% cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
The minimum bid the Board will consider for said lots or tracts is tlOO,000.00 The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and ail bids. Additional information pertaining to the property herein may be ob tained from the office of the Superintendent of The Greenville Ciw Schools, Glenn L, Cox, which office Is located at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, This the 1st day of October, 1976. GREENVILLECITY BOARDOF EDUCATION Henry Dury Jr ,
Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER
attorneys
October 18, October 26, November 3 and November 11.
NOTICE OF SALE BYCOA^ISSIONER Pursuant to Order of Sale entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 6th day of October, 1976, in proceeding 76SP294 entitled
"Alice Elizabeth Scott, Surviving Spouse of James D Scott, et als" Ex Parte, the undersigned Com missioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the
2095.5 feet to a corner in the Amos Garris land, and thence with he Amos Garris line, N 5-30 E 698.5#et to a corner in the H. B. Cox land, thence along and with the H, B. Cox line, S 85 30 E 2095.5 feet to the point of beginning.
Second Tract: Situation on the south side of the old Taft Road, containing .3 of an acre, described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake set in the southern edge of the Taft Road, corner of the Moore land and running thence with the Moore land, S 42 30 E 195 feet to an iron stake, corner; thence with another line of the Moore land, S 47 30 W 70.5 feet to an iron stake, a corner, thence with another line of the Moore land, N 42-30 W 195 feet to an iron stake in the southern edge of the old Taft Road; thence along and with the old Taft Road, N 47 39 E 70.5 feet to the point of beginning.
This farm carries Farm Serial No. W-4078 and the 1976 tobacco allotment was 4.27 acres with 9001 pounds, corn base of 8.6 acres, 26 acres m cultivation.
The purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of bid on day of sle pending confirmation. Bid will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid.
This 6th day of October, 1976.
S. 0. Worthington,
Commissioner Oct, 11, 18,25; Nov. 1, 1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Rosa Melisa Whichard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to
tresent them to the undersigned xecufor 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 15 day of October. 1976. Kenneth Paul Whichard P. 0. Box 86 Grimelsand, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of
Rosa Melisa Whichard, Deceased.
Oct. 18, 25; Nov. 1,8, 1976
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Ad ministratrix, .T.A. of the Estate of Rosa Sparkman, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Administratrix, C.T.A on or before the 12th day of May, 1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment of the indebtedness to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 1976. Johnnie Mae Murphy Administratrix, C.T.A.
1404 Ward Street Greenville.
North Carolina 27834 Oct. 11, 18,25, Nov. 1,1976
NOTICE TOCREOITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John J. Erick, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.
This the 28th day of September, 1976.
MARY JO ERICK ALBRECHT. EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN J. ERICK, DECEASED 1006 NORTH OVERLOOK DRIVE DRIVE
GREENVILLE. NORTHCAROLINA27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS October 4,11,18.25
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the city of Greenville wilt until 11:00 a.m. on the 29th day of October. 1976, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, Ni^th Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Project, N. C. R134, Greenville North Carolina: DISPOSAL PARCEL 0 1 A parcel of land situate at the southeast in tersection of McClellan Street and Howell Street running 100 feet, more or less, on Howell Street and 80 feet, more or less, on McClellan Street, containing approximately 8,000 square feet of land and beinq identified - as Disposal Parcel 0-1 on property Disposal Map Southside Project, N C R 134 on file with the Revdevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission. 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copoes of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in The office of the said C mmission. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows; Parcelo 1-RESIDENTIAL Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11 00 a.m. on the 29th day of October, 1976, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted All sales or other Iran sfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contract the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B Laughinghouse,
Chairman Oct II, 18,1976
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TOCREOITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of tne estate of Marvin D. Worthington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, J.B. Worthington, the administrator, at 106 Fairlane Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the 5th day of April, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovers. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administrator,
This the 29th day of September, 1976
J.B. Worthington Administratorc.t. a.
Oct. 4, 11, 18,25, 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
. 1 . 2 . 3 . 10 . 20 . 25 . 30 . 40 . 41 . 45 . 50 . 51 65 .100
WANTED
Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...
Wanted ..........
Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent 46
Farms tor Lease ......... 57
Apartments for Rent 66
Houses for Rent ......... 67
Lots for Rent ............ 68
Office Space for Rent 69
Resort Property for Rent 70
Rooms for Rent .......... 71
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale .,.......12
Boats for Sale ........... 13
Campers for Sale ........ 14
Cycles for Sale ...........15
Trucks for Sale .......... 16
Dogs & Pets ...... 21
Farm Equipment........ 31
Garage-Yard Sales.......32
Heavy Equipment ........33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale .35
Sporting Goods ...........36
Atobile Homes for Sale . . . 47
Real Estate .............. 55
Farms tor Sale.......... 56
Houses for Sale.......... 58
Lots tor Sale ............. 59
Resort Property for Sale .60
CLASSIFIED
ADS
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOW OPEN. Avery's Clothing Store, no East Avenue, Ayden, N.C. Ladies' fashions and men's leisure suits at reasonable prices. Open daily from 9 a.m.tilSp.m,
10
AUTOMOTIVE
GOOD USED TIRES, S5 up. See Craig DevMle, Manager at Evans Tire Service. NC 11 South (next to Pitt Tech). 756-6445.
11
Autos For Sole
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 ELECTRA '71. Excellent condition. New Firestone radial tires. 1750. 756-4299.
CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. S5000. 756 7771 afterp.m
CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette Con vertible. Air, AM FM radio, 4 speed, dark green. Call 756 3231, Dealer #3035.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Sedan with all normal options. New steel radials, in excellent condition. Equity and assume loan or will accept best reasonable offer. Call Jeff at 756-5288 or 756 0088.
CHEVROLET 1970^ Station Wagon. 350 engine, automatic, air con ditioning, power steering. Good tires, luggage rack. Excellent condition. 6O0 756 4 765 after 6.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET '72 Vega Hatchback. 4 speed box, black and blue. Good
condition. $850. 758 5064._
DODGE 1970 DART. 2 door hardtop. Excellent condition. $1100, Call 756 6351 after 6 p.m.
DODGE '72 Demon. 340, yellow with black vinyl top. 56,000 miles. $1595 or best offer. 758 3926 after 5 p.m.
EL CAMINO SS 1974. Fully equipped-low mileage. One owner. Phone 756 7045.
FIAT 128, '74 with low mileagt AM/FM. Excellent condition. 75 0800after5;30.
FORD' '72 Grand Torino Station Wagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Good mileage Excellent condition. $1498. 756. 7387.
FORD '66. Not young but faithful. 752-7233.
FORD 1976 LTD Landau. Silver, 2 door, low mileage. 758-0656 after 5 p.m.
FORD '63 Station Wagon. Runs good. Best offer. Also 73 Honda CB 350. Very good condition. Call George. 752 0925
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.
MAVERICK 1975. 4 doof, vinyl roof, air, power steering, automatic transmission. Like new. $2750 firm. Approximately 6500 miles. Call G.S. McRorie, 756-3130,
MERCEDES BENZ 240 D. 1976. 4 speed, fully equipped, medium red. Call 756-3231. Dealer #3035,
MERCURY '71. Clean, good running condition- $1250. will finance. $350 down. 746-6555.
MGC 1969. Rare. 6 cylinder, yellow convertible. $2250. 758 4881.
MG MIDGET '72. Good wnditlon. Tape player. Must sell. 753 5966, ask for Mr. Shackleford.
MONTE CARLO 71. "oro owner. Excellent condition, 756-6688 after 5.
MONTE CARLO S 1974. Low
mileage, extra clean. Call 7S8-I86C after 4:30p.m.
MUSTANG 1970 Fastback. AM radio and tape, automatic, great mileage. 302 V-8, mags. Must be seen to appreciate. 756-1857 anytime after 2:30.
OLDS '75 CUTLASS SUPREME. Metallic green with sandlewood landau top. AM FM stereo/radio. Excellent condition. 752-0131 after 5:30.
OLDS 98, '71. Fully equipped. See at State Employees Credit Union. 758 5547 or 758 7785.
PINTO '73 Wagon. Automatic, air, 44,000 miles. Excellent condition. 752-2889 after 6.
PLYMOUTH 1969 Station Wagon. Automatic transmission, power steering, air. $375 or best offer.
VOLKSWAGEN '68 Squareback. Like new. New motor, new paint. Beautiful car. Call 752 5790 after 6 p.m. or weekends.
VW'68. 753 5035.
VW '75 RABBIT. Immaculate con dition, AM FM radio, air, low mileage, $3050. 752-5193.
VW 1974 Dash. "The Thing." 12,000 miles, almost new. $2500. Call 753-5045affer5:30.
WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Anv description, any amount. Phone 10 a.m. til 9 p.m., 752-4583.
13
Boats For Sale
'75 COX TRAILER, '75 GW Rogue 18 feet, 4 inches, inboard. 225 HP, electric wrench, depth finder, cover and spare tire. 756-0845 after 6 p.m.
'73 FIBERFORM 16', 115 HP Mer
cury, trailer. Plus accessories included. Call 756-7339 after 3p.m.
14' FEATHER CRAFT. 18 HP Johnson trolling motor, trailer. $485. 756-2873 after 5 p.m.
BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. $3100. Call 756 2150.
17' GRAOY 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.
14' ALUMINUM BOAT, HP
motor, trailer. Also trolling motor and battery. All In good shape, $275. 752 1169,
8' SAILING DINGHY with sail and 5 HP air cool engine. $100 or best otter. 752-6028 after 6 p.m.
14
Campers For Sale
1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER. Excellent condition. 792-5803, Wllliamston.
'76 MOTOR HOME, 22, 753 5896 after 6p.m.
1973 MOTOR HOME. 25', self contained- Less than 15,000 miles. 758 2259.
1970 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 29' Fully equipped, fully self-contained 758 1058,8 a.m. til 5p.m,
15 Cycles For Sale
3-WHEELER MOTORCYCLE. 350
8 engine, automatic transmission, slotted disc rims. $950. Tim Coley, 7535241.
'74 YAMAHA ENDURO 250. Good condition. Two helmets. $475. 753 4539.
1974. 750 HONDA. 4000 miles, new rear tire. Helmet included. $1500,753 3728.
16
Trucks For Sale
1974 DODGE VAN. 318 V 8 engine, power steering, automatic tran smission. Excellent condition, 756 7669 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Commercial & Industrial Built Up Roofing Systems
"^ccn
Exterior Contractors. Inc.
418 OicK>nv>n Ave Phone 752 7147
DON'T RAKE LEAVES SNAPPERIIB THEM.
mFPa CLARK & CO.
AAemorlai Or. 756 2557
ssonates
PhmoNNI.1. Pl.Ai.mhNT SERVta-
PLACING 0000 MCN AND WOMEN WITH GOODCMPLOViRS
Wilfred S. Burl, Jr. Is proud to ennounce the opening of new personnel placement service in Greenville. Mr. Burt's entire 23 years of experience hes been in opereting maruigement and technical steff capacities. He has demonstratad an excellent talent for recrultlt>g, screening and salecting people with potential beyond their entering ievait BURT ASSOCIATES is dedicated to providing services to client com paniM and individuals in accordance with the highest standards of professionalism, ethics end confidentiality. If we can be of service' in the clerical, sttnographic, accounting, technical, manufacturing or management areas; please contact
BURT ASSOCIATES,
HI C0TANCHE5T.,
OEORGETOWNE SHOPPES,
GREENVILLE, N.C. 758 5118.
16
Trucks For Sale
1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Dual fuel tanks. Low mileage See at 1402 Greenville Boulevard.
'75 FORD COURIER Pickup. Used 9 months. Less than 7000 miles. $2650 firm. Also paneled, insulated cam per. $190. 756 4132 after 7 p.m.
1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600. V6
engine, 5 speed transmission, heavy duty specifications, 18' fiat bed. 40,000 actual miles. Quick sale. $4750, Regional Auto Parts. 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level. Greenville. N.C. 756 1100.
1972 FORD PICKUP. ton, heavy duty. 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable com mode, etc. 756 3783.
VAN. '75 FORD. 26,000 miles, 302 V-8. Power steering, automatic transmission. Blue custom 250 Econoline. $4295 or best reasonable offer. 746-4057.
'74 GMC VAN. Air conditioning, V 8, carpeted, paneling. 21,000 actual miles, 18 miles per gallon. $3,800. 752-0001 after 6 and weekends.
21
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE. $75.758-3724.
POMERANIAN. AKC registered, B weeks old. dewormeo. Cream colored, $85.752 7616 after 3 p.m.
FULL BLOODED COCKER Spaniel puppies for sale. 825 0131 or 825 9271.
PICK OF THE LITTER Pointer pup. Male, by field trial winner and dam, good meat dog. 758 5086.
RAT TERRIER puppies. 8 weeks old, dewormed. Manon M. Mills, Farm-ville Highway. 756-3279.
AKC TOY POODLE. Silver, 6 months old. 756-7066 after 5:30 p.m.
MALE TOY PCK)DLE. Black, AKC registered. 7 weeksold. 746 4408.
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
DRIVERS NEEDED TO TRANSPORT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS PROGRAM. FIVE DAYS PART-TIME. REIMBURSEMENT FOR TIME AND TRAVEL. CALL ELIZABETH STEDMAN AT 758-3454 AFTER 3 P.M.
Structural Steel Workers
Experience in mefal building erection. Apply in person. 8-5 p.m.
Dixon, Inc.
3010-A. E.lOth St. Greenville; N.C. 27834
MEAT CUTTERS. Overton'S Supermarket has an immediate opening for two fully qualified meat cutters. Paid insurance, hospitalization and vacation. Very high income for right person. Apply in person only to Overton's Super market,
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred. Accurate typing necessary. Send detailed resume to Secretary, P.O. Drawer 15, Green ville. N.C.
Construction
Superintendent
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 EXPERIENCED keypunch operator. Apply in person, Farmville Division of USI, Farm ville, N.C. from 8 til 5. Monday Thursday.
NEED RESPONSIBLE loving person to keep 2 year old boy in her home. References needed. 756-6505.
MATURE, RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER in my home. Must provide transportation, references and health certificate. 756 5924.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
26
Help Wanted
FRAMING CARPENTERS and finisn carpenters needed. Call 1st-6763 after 5p,m
DOMESTIC HELP. 3 days a week. Cleaning, laundering and cooking. 753-3177 or 753 3582.
MECHANIC WANTED to take charge of town garage and
men! maintenance program. Good pay with fringe benefits. Contact Town Manager of Belhaven, N.C.
27810 or call 943-3105.
FURNACE OPERATOR. Young person with minimum one year experience in operation and main tenance of gas fired boilers or related experience. Mechanical electrical background helpful. Apply in person, Southmet Recycling Corporation, North Greene Street.
ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED
Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.
Contact
Danny White
Administrator
Robersonville Township Hospital
Robersonviile. N.C, 27871 Telephone 795-3575
PART TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. If you take shorthand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part-time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752-5188,
COOK WANTED from 3:30 III 6:30, Monday Friday for sorority. Phone 758-4943.
WANTED. EXPERIENCED young person not over 35 as salesperson for real estate. Particularly in the field of farmland, Must know how to ap-prais^nd be willing to work in this fieldJDjj^ opportunity for the right persWaend resume, Reply Box 834, Greenville.
Barnes Truck Lines, Inc.
Needs
Tractor-Trailer
Driver
Experience in flat bed and van operation to run the east coast. Must be at least 25 years old. Minimum l year experience. Good driving record. We offer good pay, paid holidays, excellent family health and life insurance, extra incentive bonus pay. Apply in person at 506 Mayo St. Wilson, N.C. Must have current copy of drivers license record at time of application.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TWO MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS.
Fully qualified on 2 cycle and 4-cycle. Full time employment, 752 8610; 756 7737 after 6 p.m.
FULL TIME HOUSEMOTHER for Delta Zeta. Age 50-65. Own tran sportation. 7S2 S035for appointment.
PART TIME. Occasional local work verifying major serialized mer chandise at stores for manufac turers, banks, during weekdays. Mature individuals. Invenchek, Box 76680, Atlanta, Georgia 30328.
LIGHT DELIVERY. Must know county and have car. 758-3251.
RELIABLE CASHIERS for local supermarket. Reply to Cashier, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies answered and held in strictest con fidence. Top pay for top cashier.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block, Roof TrusMi. SImI Beami, SMngH BmMIm. Plywood, otc -Anythino You Notd LIftod...
EVANS CONSTRUCTION CO.
^ _ Maionry Conlrsclor 4
.y'ltW Fofklilt S-yic
J*m#tA.Bw4m,conlf#ctor
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
756 3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.
For Sale-ln Farmville
OneTwo-story 8-room housecentral heating and air conditioningwith basement
Terms by sellerno closing cost
Call
753-3376
Or write P.O. Box 52 Farmville, N.C. 27828
26
Help Wanted
MALE OR FEA6ALE. Need person to assist manager of small store in Farmville. Experience necessary. Starting salary is $90 weekly. Must be able to handle responsibility and work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397, Farmville, N .C.
NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.
27
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
ACCOUNTANT WILL DO bookkeeping in home. 746 4995^_
BABYSITTING in my home for working mothers. Hot lunch. Experienced. Meadowbrook. Ages I'/a to 4. Phone 752-7792.
THE HEATING SEASON is here. It is smart to have us service your furnace now. Edwards Maintenance Service, 758 8914.
30
POR.S^E_________
Garage-Yard Sale
THINKING DF 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 FLEAMARKET
Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! Call 756 3033or 756 7742
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, tilt dirt, and rock sold at reasonabfe prices Lots dwteO, grada work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 (or Jim Hudson.
34
Livestock
PLEASURE HORSES. 8 year old Sorrell gelding and 10 year old gray marc. $350 each. 746 2172.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lai;ge loads. Henry Wor. thington, 746-3461,
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 758-2300.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale. 752 2842 after 3 p.m. ___
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.
Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758 1505. r-
PEANUT HAY at field. 754 a bale. 752-5937.
BEAN BAGS, DELUXE. Regularly $34.95, now $19.95. Fishers Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil,; and rock. J.L, McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-235\.
WASHER AND DRYER for rent $26 per month. Attach to your existing sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAINTING
Residential Exterior 4 Inteflor
BILLY DILL 752-3424
35 Miscellaneous For Salo
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. ental Tool Company. Now opy- ^
GET READvTor cold weather! We have Home Lite chain saws. Priceo $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.
SINKS FOR SALE. 752-12^
WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. .j
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA anO other moOels, New picture tubes, , 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.
XCLUSVE dealer for KaraitaKj Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 DlCkinwn^ Avenue. _
OAK WOOD, S20 to $30 Mixrt, $25. Hauled, split and stacked. 752 7611.
ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy arrf Mil antiques and used furnit^ure, 0}^"
6. 2 blocks behind Parker s Church. Pactolus Hiway. Call 758-0094.
USED 30" NATURAL oas ranges^ sale. Good condition. See at 19< Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Call 756 4800 or 758 1961.
LARGE SHIPMENT hand painted pottery, macrame, wrought Iron from Mexico. 12 miles east of Greenvlile on 264 Highway.
SOLID OAK DINING room suite (includes bow front china clo^L sideboard, square table with tvyp leaves and 5 chairs), $395; oak chest, $45; 4 oak chairs, $39; solid
mahogany Lincoln rocker, $35. sets of oak spindle back chairs and much more at Black Jack Antiques. 752 0312.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,
professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company. ' ^
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
WANTED AT ONCE
Registered and Licensed practical nurses. N.C. licenses, intermediate care facilities.
Appreciation of the aged t. Geriatric patients required. Only those willing to work any shift need apply. Excellent salaries and benefits. Apply
Director of Nurses
eUARDIAN CARE OF NEW BERN, INC.
836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C. 28560 Phone: 919-638-6001
Equal Opportunity Empteyer.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
For Director of Nursing for a new acute care SO bed hospital. Coastal Region of N.C. Liberal fringe benefits require a RN with administrative and or supervisor experience. Degree preferred but not required.
Contact
Administrator
WASHINGTON COUNTY HOSPITAL
Plymouth, N.C.
793-4135
.977
HERE NOW
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
MIKE KACHMER BOBBY BARNHILL
BOB POWELL FREDSAUVE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
ATTENTION I
PLEASE READ THIS AD
If 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 De ville. 4 door. Full power, green. Stock no, 3085 A. Was $3498
NOW 3175
1972 BUICK
Skylark Custom. Slock number 3154 A Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. chrome wheels. Was $2398
NOW 2025
1973 FORD
Gran Torino Sport. Slock no. 3206 A, Blue. Automatic, power steering, V 8, air. Was
NOW 2050
1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412
Stationwdgon. Stock no 3062 A Automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater. Was $2296
mu 1825
1974 CHEVROLET
Malibu Classic. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, AM FM radio. Stock no. 2967 A Was$3198
Now2775 1971 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no 2820 D. Automatic, power steering, air, 2 door Blue Was $1898
1973 AMC HORNET
Stock no. 2585 A. 2 door Hatchback. 3 speed, radio, heater. Was$l698 NOW
1350
NOW
1475
1973 DATSUN 1200
Stock no. 2671 A. 4 speed, radio, heater, green. Was $1798.
NOW 1425
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
New Car Office 754 3228 Used Car Office 754-3231
81
The Daily Reflactor, OrtMVUK, NJ:UTTLE WANT ADS! BIG PIUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!
October
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
BAR WITH THREE stools. Stools have leather upholstery and they swivel, [ust like real bar stools Excellent condition Must sell tT40 750-0057.
BUSINESS CARDS. 1000 one color $12 or 1000 two-color, $15, Send payment with sketch or sample to MorMac, Box 89, Farmville, N C 27828. We do all types and sizes. Write for special quotations.
JOHNSON CB Messenger 123A Brand new. Power mike, coax, power supply. $100. 756-2565.
PIANO. 752 5917.
ARTHUR WHEAT seed Tor sale. 758 1816.
DO YOU HAVE CRAFTS for sale? Contact The Christmas Barn, 746-4995.
WOULD LIKE TO TRADE 3 books of S & H green stamps tor 3 books of Greenbax stamps. 758 0133 after 6 p.m._
7 PIECE ANTIQUE mahogany bedroom suite. 756 0803.
36
Sporting Goods
BOLT ACTION 30-06 Remington. In excellent condition. 758-9923 or 752-0733.
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO ANO GUITAR lessons. Daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, BA Degree. 756-3908,
RALEIGH TEACHING PRO on weekendsgroup or individual tennis lessons.,Cali 752-0462.
41
LOSTANDFOUND
$1,000 REWARD Offered for the return or information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for taking 75 sheets of tobacco from my farm. Valued at over $15,000. 752 6287.
45
MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. No pets. Call 758-3644.
PEAAALE NEEDS ROOMMATE.
Room 310, London Inn.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER in Win-terville. 756-7387.
'76, 12 X 64 with washer and dryer, central air. For sale or rent. Located Shady Knoll. 752 6564,
3 BEDROOMS with washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.
3 BEDROOMS^ 2 baths,Tr^te lot. 756 4290.
47 Mobile H^es For Sate
DOUBLEWIDE BELMONT 1973. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Like new. 756-1720.
TWO BEDROOM, FURNISHED trailer. Carpeted with washer, air conditioner, gun-oll furnace and brick underpinning $2600. 758-0057.
I972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dinir>g area,'$4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758-2525.
MUST SELL 1972 Parkwood 12x60. 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.
MOBfLE HOME, 1972 model, 12 x 60. Excellent for commercial use. Ex cellent condition. See and make offer. 756 2822 or 756 3873,
SIX REPSSESSED HOMES. Small equity and assume payments. See Al Britt, Mobile Home Brokers in Greenville.
1973 MOBILE HOME for sale. Central air, A-1 condition. $350 and assume loan. 756-4789 after 6 p.m.
1975 R-ANNEL, 12 x 70. Call46 1634, 752 7137 weekdays.
55
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
57
Farms For Lease
HAVE TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS to lease for 1977 in Pitt, Martin and Fdgecombe counties. 752-6311 after 7
58
Houses For Sale
MODULAR HOME tor sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.
BY OWNER. 2 story country home one mile from Winterville. Situated on an acre lot with trees. 2200 square feet with 800 square foot utility shed. 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, foyer, 2 fireplaces. Appointment only. No realtors. 756
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block . & ^Concrete Service
Porches, Walkweys, Patios, Drivts, Stoops, Steps, Rotalning Walls, etc.
15 Years Exparlance. All Work Guarantaad.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
Now Is The Time To Look Around!
Investigate Other Offers.
Than coma and saa us. Than daclda which position offari you tha graatasi opportunity for tralnino, davalopmant. Incoma sacurlty, satisfaction In futura,
Qualifications: aDaslratoiuccoad a Ambitious A aoorauiva
Salas axparlanca not nacassary a Good background
Aufomobilaragulrad
THE PERSON WE SELECT WILLRECEIVE:
a Two woaki of highly tpaclalliad tralnlng-all axpansas paid.
a SlOO a waak Incoma to start with *15,000 130,000 first yaar potantlsl.
a Group hospltalliatlon, malor madlcal, Incoma protactlon and Ufa Inauranca.
a Profit sharing and savings plan which Is lacondlonona a Promotions ara fast to thoaa who show managarlal capabllltlas.
For AppolhtmanI Call
AAR. DON MERCER 758-3401
(Lone Oitence CH CoHectl AMn TvM < m Ipm S Ml OWMtnwWly mpfover *A/ F
Houses For Sale
Your Carpet 8, Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
1804 Dickinson Ave.
Phone:752 3S33
Let Us Show You These Homes
A good choice for the thrifty because it's practically brand new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air, fenced rear yard. $3A,000.
Long, low and comfortable and only three years old. On a corner lot with those trees that you like. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, study and lots more. Custom built. Just outside the city limits so you can save on faxes. Let us show you this home. 549,900.
The most selective customers will be truly delighted with the beauty and craftsmanship in this new home. Exciting family-living room with a beautiful wood paneled cathedral beam ceiling. Fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and family room with wood paneling, three large bedrooms, two baths, warmly decorated, double garage. $55,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
Ann O'Connor Darrell Hignite Broker Broker
756 4984 746-4447
KenSmiin Broker 752-3250
Thelma Whitehurst Ludle Smith
Realtor Broker
7560070 752 3250
REALTOR-MLS-RELO
58
Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, 752 0345, 758 5604 or 752 4499.
TUCKAHOE. PDSSIBLE loan assupmtion on this lovely three bedroom home. Den with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, carpeted and drapes remain, two-car garage. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Ellen Vernelson, 746 4262; Robert Edwards, 756 6652 ; Diane Whitehurst, 756 7222; Jarvis Mills, 752 3647.
BY DWNER. EASTWOOD. 3 years Old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, central air, dishwasher, disposal, self-cleaning oven, brick patio. Call Mickey Herrin, 752-3104 or 758 4860.
206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
WANT TO BUY
3 or 4 bedroom house with custom built features. 2200 to 2800 square feet with large den. In quality location.
Call
527-4155
extension 212 in Kinston
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.
REDUCED BY OWNER
4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenceq In back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den,' garage. & utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.
756-783
for appointment
NOREALTORSNEEOCALLI
58
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM BRICK to be built in Ayden. No down payment to qualified buyer. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.
Lots For Sale
4.5 ACRES with 1624 square feet of block building. 981 foot rrontage. 770 feet along Southern Railroad. Near Grimes Plantation. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
LOT ON EDGE of Grimesland on Black Jack Highway. 100' x 240' with large pines. 758 4523 after 4 p.m.
65
RENTALS
WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll 8. Associates, 752-1020.
66 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, living room, kitchen, bath. Quiet neighborhood. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.
DUPLEX APARTMENT. Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, wall to wall carpeting. $185. 756 4624, 8 til 5; 756 5168 after 6.
By Owner
Eastwood, corner lot, large fenced In back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kit chen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors and carpeting, large garage, 2 storage rooms, central air. Extras include dish washer, disposal, self-cleaning oven. Extra clean throughout, recently painted inside and out. $45,000.00. Call
752-4770
after 6 for appointment.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. acre lot. $40,900 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756-6548 before 6, 756-3916 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEGINNERS CHOICE-S27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount 8. Ball Realty, s Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758 5604.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
, 4 drawer
/ Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175 549EvansSt.
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to
Mack viner or John Wharton
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
Dickinson Ave.
Phone 756-4267
PEHNT
FIHGHER.
'^ISELLIM SHALL PICKUP
in. HUSTLER m STRETCH
Amorica's #1 selling small pickup.ti-fl. Standard bed,and 7-lT. Strelch fur longer loads. Smooth ride. Low <:o.sl maintenance.
1.411(1 lb. Inad capacily
Power-assisI drnm brakes
VVIlite sidewall tires
Oinlnured bench seals
JUUUcc Overhead cam engine
31 MPG Uwy, 22 MP(i City. LPA mileage esiimale. Manual Iransmission. Actual MP(i may be more ur le.ss, depending on condition oT yinir truck and liow you lirive.
ives
Greeneway Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
NEW DUPLEX APARTMENT for
rent. Excellent location. 2 bedrooms. 2 blocks from high school and university. Will discuss pets. $200 month. Call 752-6932 days, 753-4067 nights.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville 756-5555,
66 Apa rtm ants For Rant
Kings Row
On and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
WANTED. ONE STUDENT to Share irtment One block from college, after 5 p.m.
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANDMORE.
CALL 758-4012
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Ail applications accepted subject to availability, Call J.O. Real Estate, 756-4800.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Apartments For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
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
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
67
Houses For Rent
SEVERAL NICE HDMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $150 $250 per month. 524-4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. V/7 baths. $220 month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Rieal Estate, 752-3696.
69 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT downtown. Janitorial and utilities included. 756-2385.
OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, fanitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll & Associat-s, 752-1020,
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868
i.UXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220.
MANUFACTURER NEEDED
EARN 200 400 PER WEEK PART TIME NO SELLING
National manufacturer needs a few dependable individuals to manufacture urethane products on a contract basis. We fully train you in our plant at our expense. 200 square feet of space needed to do work In. No need to live in a metropolitan area.
Performance deposit of $4,900 or $7,900. secured by contract, tools and equipment, is fully refundable as you do the work. No previous manufacturing experience necessary.
If you are reliable and desire to earn a large income par) time or full time, for a confidential personal Interview In Greenville, N.C. call;
MR. KEN CHRISTIAN 919-758-3401 Monday Only 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Please do not call unless you have the deposit and are ready to start immediately.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
OLDS-DATSUN
_ 101 Hookr Rd. 756-3115 J
home OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE Jj
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
75
WANTED
76
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756-6353 or 752-0391.
IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU WANT TO SELL, you'll reach buyers fast with a Classified Ad.
78
Wanted To Rent
FARMLAND. 25 ACRES Of tobacco, 25-X acres of soybeans, 25 30 acres of corn, peanuts If any. 758-5363 after 5
WOULD LIKE TO RENT house for family of 4. 2 or 3 bedrooms. In or around Greenville. 758-0240.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Men, For Foot Comfort Iry Foot-So-Port Shoes
BOB THOMPSON
ni E.THIRDS7REET lee BLDG 752 8778
MACHINE & WELDING CO.
307 SPRUCE ST.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
PH. 752-3089
Now is the time to stock up on bolts & V. BeltsWe are running a special price on these Items for 60 days Sept. & Oct.
40% OFF ON BOLTS 35% OFF ON V BELTS-A-B & C ALSO
10% OFF ON DRILL PRESSES 10% OFF ON BAND SAWS
The Real Estate Corner
4 BEDROOM BRICK
$355.12 Down $355.12 Monthly
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS '
Grifton, N.C.
NELSON-WALLACE,
INC.
Sam E. Nelson, Assoc.
Dick
McKinney
Realtor
COWMERCIAL PROPERTY-6 Acres Prime LocefionHiob Traffic Aree 2 buiidings with income. Cali today to see
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
Office 752-5113 Home 758-5948
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
PEALTOff
FARM
LISTINGS
NEEDED
We have prospects for all size Forms and Woodslond.
CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL.
D.G. NICHDLS AGENCY
Greenville, N.C. 27834 752-4012 or 0.6. Nichols, Realtor 758-2370
For Sale
133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C.Jl and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3965 feet of road frontage. $55,000.
Approximately 10 acres of land with 1932 lbs. tobacco on S.R. 1725 about 15 miles south of Greenville. Price $17,500
137.79 acres of woods with frontage on Stantonsburg Road and S.R. 1202. Price$88,000.
4 apartment units on AAonroe Street. Rents for $450.00 per month. Price $35,000.
Member MLS
TURNAEE
Real Estate And
Insurance Aiency
752-2715
Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179.
Q
tJfALlOlt
A STEP AhEAQ OF THE REST!
On Farms & Woodlands For Sale
'ACRES LAND located near Grewivllle at the end of Cedar Drive. In front of Parkers Chapel Church. 17 acres cleared and 13 acres woodland............$40.000
(99.61 ACHES WOODSLAND located on State Road 1743 neac Xqx Xro.*$roads
...............30LD. $60,000
32.1 ACRES WOODSLAND located south of Ayden Grifton High School on east side of N.C. 11. 124p feet of read frontage $100.000
34.25 ACRES & MOBILE HOME located on the north side of State toed 1415 about 3 miles east of Belvcir. Approximately V of property is cleared land arKi balance is planted In young pines. 250 feet of road frontage.................... $26,500
3.85 ACRES OF WOODSLAND located on State Road 1531 (Staton Mill Road); Property has thick growth of pine trees; Road frontage on 2 paved roads (S.R. 1531 I* S.R. 1523)-$l0.000 Property WILL NOT i PERC'.....................$10.000
23 ACRES LANO-located on State Road 1700 Near Cox Crossroads. 4.11 acres of tobacco (9600 lb. allot ment)............$55.000
D.G. NICHOLSj AGENCY
752-4012 ANYTIME
CNiVid Nichols tsz 7M6 Trish Byrum -7i 7<33 B*lll Jtsn Trtvamn - 7S4 44U Harold Cratch - 7i-44l9
"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE"
..VEAR5 IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
508 Park Avenue Ayden
Why rent, when you could be paying on your own? Lovely two bedroom home with fireplace in living room; dining room, kitchen with new floor and counter tops, space in attic for expansion. Approved for FHA financingonly $21,000.
Englewood Subdivision
Lovely home on large wooded lot. The house consists of three bedrooms (or two and den), living room with fireplace, eaMn kitchen; two baths. Could also be used for rental unit, plus living quarters.
Tuckohoe
Possibie (oan assumption on this (ovely three bedroom home; den with firepiace, tuily equipped kitchen, carpeted and drapes remain; two-car garage.
College Court
Three bedroom home iocated in well-estabiished neighborhood near ali schoois, shopping, and convenient to parks. Large workshop buiiding for the handyman. Caii today and iet's take a look I
(
Building Site
In the Simpson area, 8'/9 acres of wooded land with 2M ft. of road frontage on SR 11744, (f you like the wide open spaces, you'd love this locationi
Hillsdale
If you're looking a lower priced home In good condition, this Is
III Three bedrooms, living dining room, fully carpeted, and a
workshop area tar the outsider, plus a garage. Ready tor Immediate occupancy.
ESTATE realty CO.
752 5058
Robert Edwards 756-6652
EI len Vernel son 746-4262
Diane Whitehurst 756-7222
Jarvis Mills 752-3647
Flaherfy Can Make, Things Pop, Bubble And Smoke
By DAVm R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Turning David Flaherty loose in a crowd is somewhat like dropping a chunk of dry Ice into a pail of waterthings begin to pop, bubble and smoke.
At 47, the Republican gubernatorial hopeful expresses a youthful optimism and an idealistic political view.
Though he had three opponents seeking GOP nomination, Flaherty was preoccupied with U. Gov. Jim Hunt, the Democratic nominee, even during the primary campaign. Both Hunt and Flaherty were considered their partys frontninners even before they announced their candidacies.
Since the primaries, Flaherty hae moved from the drivers seat to the rumble seat. Even he sometimes admits he is the No. 2 runner with Hunt having an apparent lead.
But, Flaherty is ambivalent. On one hand, he says he is realistic, that he must take chances and make daring moves if he is to come from behind and win the Nov. 2 election. At other times, he talks about growing Republican strength in the state and unscientific polls of voters that he says show him gaining on or passing Hunt.
On a recent campaign day, Flaherty commented: I believe Im up with Hunt if not ahead, and I feel it. The next week, while anxiously waiting to face Hunt in an hour-long television debate, he acknowledged he was behind:
What am 1 nervous about? Ive got nothing to lose and everything to gain.
A former state senator, Flahertys entry into statewide politics was launched nearly four years ago when Gov, Jim Hol-shousera Senate colleague whom Flaherty supported-ap-pointed him secretary of human resources in the Republican administration.
Known through his legislative and administrative work, leading Democrats give Flaherty favorable ratings, for the most part. If Dave were a Democrat hed have a good political future in this state, a ranking Democrat commented recently.
Some say that a Tar Heel Republican has little chance in a statewide contest and that Hol-shousers 1972 victory was a fluke partly attributed to the Nixon landslide. Flaherty, however, believes the GOP star is rising and the Republican philosophy will be embraced by North Carolina voters.
Effervescent and jolly, Flaherty struggles to stay on a low carbohydrate diet. Hes lost wei^t despite the campaign barbecue and chicken dinners, he said.
Flaherty and his wife Nancy have four sons and a daughter. Their household is casual with open expressions of affection. Flaherty, in fact, is known to hug anyone he feels close to.
I want my kids to love me. 1 want them to respect me and I want to respect them, he said. Flahertys father was a Boston lettercarrier who died with no
Brings 'Jungle' To Indiana Home
ByDONNFRY Associated Press Writer
FREMONT, Ind. (AP) -Bob Hamiltons banana trees are something of a tourist attraction in this part of northeastern Indiana, where the winters are cold and snowy. So is the Japanese tea room at his log cabin.
Its all part of a love affair with the tropics and the Orient that began more than 30 years ago when he was a young Navy man guarding Japanese prisoners of war on Guam.
Its that Japanese thing bouncing around in my head. Everybodys got a place they'd like to go, Hamilton said in an interview. "Its just a fascination Ive had ever since I was a kid in the Navy.
Hamilton, 49, was an ironworker until he was forced into early retirement by arthritis, brought on by bones broken in 20 years of motorcycle racing.
That left him with time on his hands at the log cabin on Snow Lake where he lives with his wife Margaret and the two of their six children still at home.
When youre working and raising a family, you dont have time for that kind of monkey business, said Hamilton of his exotic plants. Now, Ive got the time; not the money, but you can make a little time go a long way.
Using cypress logs and glass from some commercial greenhouses he once operated, Hamilton, his wife and a niece built an octagonal greenhouse, 34 feet in diameter and 20 feet high. Inside, he said, I suppose Ive got a hundred different kinds of tropical plants.
The crew also created a Japanese tea house and waterfall along a pond that Hamilton reclaimed from a
peat bog (just an oT mosquito hole, he calls it) on his property.
He has been collecting tropical plants for nearly a decade, scrounging around through nurseries in the Midwest and sending shopping lists to Florida with vacationing neighbors.
The exotic flora - including banana, coffee, rubber and monkey puzzle trees give the greenhouse the humid, jungle atmosphere that Hamilton first encountered on Guam and other Pacific outposts.
Theyve also made him something of a folk hero to neighboring plant lovers.
"I have quite a following of elderly women my wife calls them my little old ladies, Hamilton said. They come, and we talk, and I do a little plant doctoring. TTiis place is like a tourist trap in the summer.
Buzz Betrays Mosquito Sex
NEW YORK (AP) - If youve ever wondered how to tell the sex of a mosquito, just listen. /X
The JfumV buzz a mosquito^ maltfe as it flies is ac-'iually the sound of its wings beating. A females wings make a higher tone than the males, according to World Book Encyclopedia. The higher hum helps males find mates.
EARLY SPORT ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Horse racing in St. Louis dates back to 1767 and was the first organized sports activity, according to early records. The sport was banned by the legislature in 1905.
AN APPLE A DAYT-Scanto. cocker spaniel owned by Elmer and LaVerne Bridaon of Kohler, Wis., likes to eat ap^ and hes even learned to pick his own. Mrs. Bridson says the dog developed his fondness for apples several yean ago and has a knack for going for the very beat ones. (APWhephoto)
life Insurance when Flaherty was a youth.
We had to borrow money to bury him, Flaherty said.
Describing himself as a conservative, Fiaherty says people should be restricted by government as little as possible. But, he cannot siqtport personal freedom to the point of legalizing marijuana or prostitution.
Its not black and white. There are shades of grey and my prejudices slip into it, he said.
Crediting the free enterprise system for the middle class. Iriaherty says one of the most important freedoms is for each person to choose his own des
tiny. Noting his high school performance was poor, he said two years of working on a factory assembly line and three years in the Army readied him for college, an opportunity some governments dont allow.
While a student at Boston University, Flaherty was married, had children and worked two jobs but still joined a fraternity and was elected president of the student senate and president of his class.
I didnt want to miss any of it. I wanted to go to college and enjoy all of it just like any other student, he said.
Flaherty took a job with the Broyhill Furniture Co, of Le
noir earning 65 a week as a salesman in the Northeast. In six months, he said, he was brought to North Carolina to be groomed for management.
At BroyhUl I didnt feel like a number, he said, lavishly praising the family-owned company. The Broyhills have long been active in politics and are supporting Flahertys campaign.
By 1972 he was managing a Broyhill plastics factory that he had turned from a loser to a moneymaker, he said. It was a sacrifice to take a state salary in the 630,000 range as would be his serving as governor, he said.
Why do I do it? If 1 didnt, I could never be happy with myself, he said. He now considers himself a North Carolinian despite his Boston roots. 1 really think this state is super.
Flaherty has staked his election hopes on his self portrait as an able industrialist and ad-ministrauir. He compares himself with former Democratic Gov. Luther Hodges, a businessmen, and says he wants to be the next businessman governor.
Flaherty has boasted that while human resources chief he saved the state millions of dollars by letting a private com
pany handle the medicaid program under contract. The contract collapsed halfway through its life because medicaid costs rose beyond the firms ability to pay claims.
Flaherty says it saved the state money because costs would have been higher still without the contract. The Government Accounting Office, however, says it could find no savings in its audit.
The candidate has also been trying to keep some distance from the Holshouser administration, hoping to insulate himself from any negative feelings voters might have about the last four years.
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