All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Rain slowly overq>teadlng state toDl^t and continuing Wednesday.
95th YearNO. 251
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Would Fire General Page 5-Jim Hunts Style Page 14 - New Segregation
Test
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19, 1976
14 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
City School Bd. Votes Seek Bond Issue Friday Is ECU Visitor
By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
University of North Carolina President William Friday sees the development of the ECU Medical School as on schedule.
Dr. Friday visited Greenville and East Carolina University today.
He praised the ECU School of Medicine, Dean William Laupus and Vice Chancellor (or Health Affairs Edwin Monroe. I have every confidence that were going to build the strong medical school here that has been worked for so long. 1 think were on schedule in building a strong qualitative base, and I look forward to our admitting students, Dr. Friday said.
The UNC president began the day with a visit to WNCTs Can^ Today, followed by breakfast at the home of Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU chancellor.
He then visited the Art Building, expressing his delight at plans for it to be named for Dr. Jenkins and his intentions to be present at its dedication.
A trip downtown gave him a quick look at the Evans Mall, the Town Common, the Willis Regional Development Institute building, the new McDonalds Restaurant with its ECU motif.
He also was escorted by Dr. Jenkins and Assistant Chancellor Dick Blake through Mendenhall Student Union and made a tour of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital with its ECU School of Medicine additions.
Later in the day Dr. Friday was to visit the Greenville Sports Qub and the ECU Faculty Senate.
He talked of his pleasure at visiting ECU and praised Dr.
Jenkins and David Whichard of Greenville, the UNC Board member who he said has been with us and made profound contributions since the Boards inception. Now Dave's doing a great job on the planning committee and 1 do want you to say in your paper how much I appreciate his fine work.
Asked about the $1 bUlion UNC budget, he said, This budget program developed by Chancellor Jenkins and the other chancellors is a practical one. We didnt ask for anything we didnt need.
"Were asking for a much deserved 20 per cent increase for our teachers over the next two years, as well as for equalization increases when warranted. We also want to allow for Increased enrollment.
Capital improvement items for ECU, Dr. Friday said, include the bed tower for Pitt Memorial Hospital, the states big contribution to the county-state sharing of the hospital and renovation of the Wahl-Coates building.
He expressed appreciation for the work of the Eastern legislators naming Sam Bundy, Horton Rountree, Vernon White, Julian Allsbrook, Livingston Stallings, and Monk Harrington specifically. Without these men's help, ECU, and indeed all of UNC, wouldn't be where we are today, he said.
PRESIDENT VISITS-Dr. WUliam ECU Faculty Senate and Chancdlor Friday, President of the University of Leo Jenkins. (ECU News Bureau North Carolina is shown here today Photo) with Dr. Philip Adler, chairman of the
Census Every 5 Years Now Law
I New Radar Units |
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that local officers will begin using two new radar units to check the speed of cars traveling on city streets Wednesday.
Cannon said the two radar units, which cost about $1,100 each, have been given to the dq)artment by the Governors Highway Safety Program, and are the newest thing on the market.
The chief said the two new units with digital readout have the most accurate and steady readout of any radar made. He said the units are accurate to one-tenth mile an hour.
The units, with a range of up to 7,500 feet, will be used, Cannon said, along with the dq>artments two other radar units, in an effort to cut down on traffic accidento in the city by providing stricter enforcement of speed laws.
i*^w!x*x*x*x%x*x'x-x'xx*x*x>:*x'x*xvx-xv:'x*x*x'xv"**'*x*x*x*x*xx'x
REFLECTOR
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. citizens will be counted every five years instead of every 10 years under a new law signed by President Ford.
Ford gave his approval Monday to a bill requiring a middecade census of the population. And he vetoed a bill requiring Department of Agriculture inspection of rabbit meat.
The first of the new censuses will be in 1985, with subsequent tallies every 10 years. These will be in addition to the normal censuses taken at the be-ginntng of each decade such as in 1970 and 1980.
The historic method of counting the population every 10 years simply does not meet the nations current needs, Ford said.
Passage of this bill provides
us with a major opportunity to improve the statistical information which is often the basis for decisions on major Issues of public policy.
Ford vetoed as unnecessary and expensive the bill that dealt with rabbit meat. He said no health reason requires inspection by the Agriculture Department, which would cost 10 cento per pound, since the Food and Drug Administration already inspects rabbit meat for purity.
It was Fords 63rd veto.
'The President also signed a bill exempting the steamboat Delta Queen from statutory fire-safety standards through Nov. 1, 1978.
In a statement, Ford noted the Delta Queen is a historic paddlewheel riverboat which
has been operating on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers since 1928.
Its preservation as a symbol of Americana is important to the people of this nation to whom our national heritage means so much, Ford said. This legislation will preserve a splendid reminder of Americas past.
This is the fourth extension given the Delta Queen since 1968. The exemption applies only to operating the vessel on overnight cruises, since it meets fire-safety standards for daytime service.
These were among 26 bills that Ford acted on Monday. He still has to consider 54 measures sent to him by the 94th Congress.
Libertarian Candidate
By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenvle City School Board voted Monday night to ask the Pitt County Board of Education to join it in requesting the County (tommissloners to ask Pitt County voters for a $12 million bond issue which would be divided $4 million to the city schools and $8 million to the county schools.
The action was taken after Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, Glenn Cox had discussed the iong range construction needs of the city schools. The total cost of the long range construction needs was presented as $4,990,000.
If the bond issue is granted, it would assist the boards revised construction needs plan as follows: renovations and additions of administrative space, library, kitchen/cafeteria at Third Street School, $130,000; heating and air conditioning at E.B, Aycock, $325,000; renovations and additions at Rose High School Including occupational classrooms, an auditorium, and a lighted football and track complex, $1,100,000; Completion of the middle school, $1,750,000; and make up the pro-rata capital outlay with Pitt County, $700,000; with a grand total of $4,005,000.
Miles Frost pointed out that if the city schools should receive the $4 million bond issue that only $3.3 million would be available for construction needs since approximately $660,000 would be used to pay back the county for additional pro-rata funds received this year.
Sig)t. Cox will negotiate with the Pitt County Board of Education concerning the request of the joint bond issue.
Supt. Cox presented a facilities report which included reports on the middle school. Third Street School and the sale of Lynndale property.
Presently we have assigned bids for construction of 16 classrooms, administrative offices, media area, pupil personnel and cafeteria, at the middle school Supt, Cox said.
The board set a groundbreaking for the school for Thursday, October 21 at 2 p.m. at the site of the school located at on the north side of Arlington Boulevard.
We went to Raleigh and talked with the staff of the state school planning com
mittee and discussed the renovations at Third Street School. We have two drawings of a three phased program to present to the board, Supt. Cox.
The three phases are as follows: (1) the building at present, (2) the present building and a modular unit for a library, and (3) a second addition to the building for a kitchen and cafeteria and to provide addHionai space for an office.
The board has been granted $150,000 by the county commissioners for renovations of the school.
Advertistments for the sale of the Lynndale property owned by the Greenville City Schools were issued Monday. The property will be offered for sale Friday, November 12 at 11 a.m. at the Pitt County Courthouse.
Supt. Cox reported that he had talked with the City Engineer concerning closing a portion of Pennsylvania Avenue behind Sadie Saulter School. The engineer and Supt. Cox will next meet with the Greenville Planning and Zoning Board October 27. Then, a recommendation will be sent from the Planning and Zoning Board to the City Council, November 4. A public hearing will then be held in December to decide whether the street riiould be closed.
Mrs. Naomi Edwards presented statistics concerning the difference of salaries that are being paid to Greenville City Schools non-
flOTifHC Eventual Victory state
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily He/lector, 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 FEEDBACK
COLLECTING EYEGLASSES The Alpha Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Society has let Hotline know that it is putting Into action information recently presented by Hotline about the New Eyes for the Needy program.
The local sorority chapter has underway a program to collect discarded eyeglasses lens and/or framesand send them to the New Jersey headquarters of New Eyes from which they will be sent all over the world. Collection boxes have been placed In the offices of eye doctors and opticians in the Greenville area. Persons wishing to donate may simply drop the glasses off at any of these places. For more Information one may contact Barbara Zlcherman at 756-4004.
REFUND
Last year I purchased a (^mbi Chef kitchen apparatus at the State Fair. I was never able to use it successfuliy. The Instructions said if you are not satisfied with the performance you may return It. This I did Nov. 12,1975.1 wrote them again Feb. 2, 1976. To this date I have not heard from them. The cost of the Combi Chef was $7. P. E.
We wrote to the address you used to return the item USA Concessionaire National Kitchen Products Co., Suite 16, Arcade Building, Tennessee and the Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N, J. 08401. The company never contacted us, but you report you received a full refund a short time later.
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Arlan Andrews is the 36-year-old Libertarian Party candidate for Governor of North Carolina who would like voters in the November general election to place him in the States highest post.
But the Little Rock, Arkansas native doesnt really expect to win. I feel we might have a chance, Andrews said during a visit here yesterday. But he quickly added, If I dont win this time, some Libertarian will win sometime.
The Libertarian Party in the state was formed in 1975. We have to begin somewhere, Andrews said, to provide an alternative for the people.
Andrews said, Weve got an uphill battle. Were not recognized as a major party, with only 100 paid party members in North Carolina, the candidate pointed out. People havent heard of us.
But as the partys candidate for Governor, Andrews is trying to get the Libertarian Partys name before the people.
Andrews is a graduate of New Mexico State University at Uic White Sands Missile Range where he receive a BS degree in mechanical engineering. He earned his Doctor of Science in Engineering from NMSU in 1968, then moved to Greensboro as a member of the Bell Labs technical staff working on the Safeguard anti-ballistic missle project.
He writes country and western music, but has yet to sell a song. And Andrews is also Interested in aerial phemonema research, counseling, photography and lecturing.
Andrews points out that
i.
ARLAN ANDREWS
Fined $9,413 For Fish Kill
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The city has been fined $9,413 for a fish kill on the Yadkin River in August caused in part by Its sewage-treatmeiil plant.
The fine covers the cost of a state investigation and of restocking the river.
William Puette, a spokesman for the Division of Environmental Management, said the state also may levy a second penalty against Winston-Salem which could run as much as $5,(XK) for each day the plant violates wa-ter-quallty standards. However, he said no decision has been made on this because there is a legai question whether the division can levy such a civil penalty.
The plant has been exceeding Its pollution limit for months, Puette said.
libertarians believe as long as you dont harm others, individuals should have the right to run their business and life as they see fit. The party also believes, according to the candidate, that governtnent control should be reduced and individual freedom and responsibility should be increased.
According to Andrews, "the major issues should be taxes, crime and education.
Saying taxes should be lowered, Andrews suggested a program of limiting taxes, and said by de-regulating business, new jobs would be created and more tax revenue received without having to raise taxes. Less and less restraint in free enterprise would stimulate the economy, Andrews said.
Andrews said he would work for repeal of victimless crime laws, which would ultimately free law enforcement officers to concentrate on major crimes.
He said, too, that he would like to eventually return control of the schools to parents. . .have a free choice where the chUd goes to school... what they are taught, who the teachers are. . .how long they go to school.
Andrews also suggested a voucher plan under which pupils could choose either private, church or public schools, for their education.
METRICS CLINIC The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Metrics Clinic Wednesday, October 20 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Greenville Municipal Building. Robert Edwards will be the clinic leader.
professional employes and the salaries being paid to Pitt County Schools and the states non-professional employes. Mrs. Edwards also requested that the board consider as a budget priority the raising of salary grades of the city schools non-professional employees to the salary grades of the state, Mrs. Edwards suggested that the board have state workers visit the Greenville City Schools and classify and evaluate the jobs of the non-professional employes.
The board agreed to have the jobs classified and will consider the request of the state salary levels after receiving a report about the jobs.
Dr, Jon Tinglestadt vice chairman of Pediatrics ECU Medical School, talked with the board about a blood pressure screening program which he would like to initiate in the Greenville City Schools. Dr. Tinglestadt proposed that the program involve tenth grade biology students. The board voted to approve the program if the boards research committee also agrees that the program is worthwhile.
The board voted to accept a motion by Terry Shank to accept the N. C. School Law regarding personnel policy information about resignations as part of the boards policy concerning resignations.
The law states as follows: A teacher, career or (Continued on page 14)
Growth Rate Of Economy
Faltering
Leading
Increases
ATLANTA (AP) - Preliminary figures indicate nonagri-cultural employment in the Southeast dipped by nearly 7,-000 in August, the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics says.
Four Southeastern states showed increases in employment, and four had declines with Florida leading the decreases at 24,300 fewer jobs and North Carolina have the biggest increase at 15,900,
The BLS says 11.83 million persons were employed in August in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.
The biggest gains were in manufacturing with 28,500 new jobs and in contract construction with 5,400, whUe the greatest declines from July figures were in government jobs with
29.700 fewer and in mining with
11.700 fewer persons employed in the region.
Average earnings remained virtually unchanged with an average Southeastern employe working a 40-hour week for $4.19 per hour compared with national averages of 39.9 hours a week at $5.20 per hour.
August employment by states. Including comparison with July figures, was: Alabama 1.18 million, down 3,500; Florida 2.64 million, down 24,300; Georgia 1.75 million up 2,900; Kentucky 1.06 million, down 5,400; Mississippi 684,300, up 2,000; North Carolina 1.96 mUllon, up 15,900; South Carolina 1.02 million, down 1,300, and Tennessee 1.52 million, up 6,800.
By G. DAVID WALUCE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations rate of economic growth faltered from July through September, a slowdown reflected in the increasing number of persons on the jobless rolls during the summer, the government reported today.
The Commerce Department said the Gross National Product, the total output of goods and services in the economy, expanded at an annual rate of 4 per cent in the third quarter.
The gross national product grew at an annual rate of 4.5 per cent in the second quarter and 9.2 per cent in the first three months of the year.
Most economists consider the growth rate during the second and third quarters adequate only to provide jobs for the expansion of the nations labor force due to population growth. They believe it is inadequate to provide employment lor persons thrown out of work because of the recession.
The Commerce report also showed that inflation, as measured in the Gross National Product, was less severe in the third quarter. Prices rose at an annual rate of 4.4 per cent, compared to 5.2 per cent from May through June.
The dollar value of the GNP in the third quarter was placed at $1,709.7 bUlion.
The percentage increase was the smallest since the 3.3 per cent growth rate recorded in the fourth quarter of 1975.
The growth rate was held down in part due to the slow build-up of business inventories and a slower pace of new investment in businesses and homes.
Inventories grew during the third quarter at an annual rate of $14.4 billion, compared to an annual rate of $16 billion in the previous three-month period.
Total investment expanded at an annual rate of 5 per cent during the summer months, compared to 11.5 per cent in the spring quarter, the department said.
The GNP figures represent the broadest measure of the nations economic performance. Todays report is the last one due before the November election.
The 4 per cent growth rate was in line with economists predictions during the past several weeks, although it was well below administration forecasts as recently as July.
In midsummer, the administration forecast the GNP growth rate would be about 7 per cent for the last six months of the year when computed on an annual basis, dropping un-mployment below 7 per cent by December.
Henry Cox Named Eastern Supervisor
The Administrative Office of the Courts of the North Carolina Judicial Department has named Henry C. Cox as Eastern Area Siqoervisor to assume duties November 1. These duties involve supervising 15 of the states 30 judicial districts court counseling programs and working with juvenile court judges in 51 counties in evaluating and developing juvenile programs. His office will be located in Greenville.
Prior to this appointment, Cox served as the Chief Court Counselor of the Third Judicial District serving Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Cartaret Counties.
I
He Is the immediate past president of the North Carolina Juvenile Correctional Association and represented the First Congressional District on Children and Youth held in Washington, D.C. He is a member flJ .the J)Ia.UQnal Council on Crime and Delinquency and is currently serving as the Chairmen of the Pitt County Youth Assessment Committee.
He is married to the former Janice Jenkins, an English-Journalism teacher at J. H. Rose High School They have an 11 year old daughter, Kimberly Gennell.
I
Association To Hear Darr
Urges Firing Of General
R. A. Darr, president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S.C., will address the stockholders of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association here Friday.
The annual stockholders session will be held at Minges Coliseum, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
A PCA spokesman said that Darr, who was associated with the local association tor seven years prior to 1945, will bring to the group current information relating to the farmers roll in continuing to supply the world's needs in food and fiber.
Alton Gardner, PCA chairman, will preside over the meeting. The business session will include the election of two directors.
Some 1,000 to 1,200
GEN. GEORGE BROWN, CHAIRMAN OF THE Joint Chiefs of Staff, said yesterday be was qpioted accurateiy in a story in which he described Israel as a military burden to the U.S. However, Brown said he did not mean to imply he disagrrd with U.S. policy of providing weapons to Israel. (AP Wirephoto)
'Propuh' English Only Spoken By Bostonites
BOSTON (UPI) - Is Bawh-ston the only place in Ameriker wheyah propuh English is spoken?
So asks Dana Lynn Wilson, a 5-foot-8 honey blonde Texan, in
stockholders from put ' and f" Greene counties are expected
to attend. Entertainment will be provided and a meal served to all present.
Formville Leaf Market Sees $121.67 Day
FARMVILLE - Offerings yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market consisted of leaf and smoking leaf grades, according to Louis Williams sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Nondescript grades accounted for only a small percentage of the gross sales. Grade for grade prices were the same as Thursdays sales. Stabilization accounted for only 5.53 per cent of the gross sales, Williams said.
The Farmville Market sold 678,140 pounds of tobacco
Monday for $825.080 for an
average of $121.67 per 100
pounds. To date the market has sold 27,507,804 pounds for $31,984,958 for a season average of $116.28 per 100 pounds as compared to last years season average of $100.64 per 100
pounds.
ton English Illustrated.
Dana, who any proper Bostonian would agree is an eiffel (translated: eyeful), wrote it to make Boston English understandable to those not bawn here. In it, she spells the words the way she says Bostonians pronounce them.
Boston isnt only the home of the bean and the cod. To Dana, its the place where you learn to drop rs where they belong and add them where they dont.
She explains that her book is a proper dictionary of the English language as spoken in Boston. Bostonians declared their independence from the king and his English 200 years ago. But the rest of the nation hasn't caught up.
"I dont think Bostonians realize how unique their speech is. It takes a foreigner to hear it and Texas is about as foreign as you can get, she said with a distinct Texas drawl.
The 31-year-old freelance
cuppachowdah.
Draw: a compartment in a chest for storing clothes. That smotts. Yuh closed the draw on my fingah.
Potty: a social gathering. The Bawhston Tea Potty was a wawning to the British
Kneelee: almost. Yuh kneelee shotchanged me a nickel!
Dana is working on similar dictionaries for the other five New England states. She also is syndicating a column Nine to Five on New Englanders for newspapers and is working on a
biography of Fannie Farmer, the 19th century, world famous cook.
Incidentally, her hobby is parrots. Until last winter she owned five of them. Now she shares her cottage with two of them: Carleton Cabot Lodge, a white capped Amazon from Guatamala, and Ezra, a yellow-pied cockatiel.
If she could, would she alter the way Bostonians ^>eak?
Well, as her saucy dictionary says it: Altah Bawhston? Nevah!
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter is urging President Ford to show some leadersh^ and reprimand the nations top uniformed officer, who made controversial remarks about such U.S. allies as Israel, Britain and Iran.
Ford, according to the White House, accepts Gen. George S. Browns explanation and considers the matter closed.
For his part. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told a news conference Monday that his remarks in an interview did not indicate disagreement with the U.S. policy of aiding Israel. In the interview, Brown had said that aiding Israel is a burden on the United States.
His statement on Israel involved him in controversy for the second time in two years. Brown was reprimanded by Ford and apologized in November 1974 for telling a Duke University audience that Jews have too much influence in Congress and own, you know, the banks in this country, the newspapers.
Carter, arriving in Miami on a campaign tour Monday night, conceded that he had not read transcripts of Browns remarks, but he added: From what I hear in the news media I think that he should be reprimanded. I think President Ford should show some leadership.
The other half of the Democratic ticket, vice presidential nominee Walter F. Mndale, was more blunt. Persons like Brown shouldnt be sewage commissioners, Mndale said.
The remarks that offended Carter and Mndale were part of a wide-ranging interview with Brown conducted last April 12 by Ranan R. Lurie. The interview is being dis
tributed to newspapers by King Features.
Brown was asked:
Speaking about the Middle East from a purely military point of view, would you say
retary Donald Rumsfeld, Brown said: 1 couldnt see strategic value to the United States. I was thinking in military terms.
Rumsfeld said, 1 want it
that from the American global clearly understood that the ab-strategic interest, militarily, is sence of a reprimand should
Israel and its forces more a burden or a blessing from a pure military point of view to the United States?
JBrown replied, Well, I think its just got to be considered a burden.
At a Pentagon news conference Monday with Defense Sec-
not be taken as an endorsement of obviously inelegant phraseology.
Israel was not the only point of controversy in the interview with Lurie. He wrote that when he asked Brown whether the United States has the stomach to stand uD to the Soviet Union, the
four-star Air Force general responded, No, we havent. Brown denied making that statement.
He did not denv saying It is pathetic how Britain is no longer a world power. The interview quoted Brown as saying Britains military decline just makes you want to cry ... All theyve got are generals and admirals and bands.
However, Brown told the news conference his remark was made out of "compassion and understanding, not criticism and ridicule.
Yoshimura Trial Has Very Routine Opening
By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Wendy Yoshimuras trial on weapons and explosives charges opened quietly, with none of the hoopla or tight security that accompanied the bank robbery trial of her un-
Reopening Of Case Ordered
Brooks' By Judge
When the session Monday the small courtroom, was called to order. Miss Yosh- ttliss Yoshimura, who met imura was in a corridor chat- when both were on
ting with friends. the run in 1974 and was with
Her attorney, James Larson, her when both were captured in
muttered, Ill get her, to Ala- San Francisco on Sept. 18, 1975,
meda County Superior Court has been free on $25,000 bail.
Judge Martin Pulich. He dash- She is charged with possessed outside, and a moment later mg explosives, a machine gun,
derground companion, Patricia the 33-year-old Japanese-Ameri- bomb components and a d^
Hearst. can artist came scunylng into structive device with intent to
injure persons and destroy property. If convicted, she could be imprisoned for five years to life.
nw prosecution contends she rented a Berkeley garage in 1971 as a weapons storage facility for radicals. Police raided the building in March 1972. Miss Yoshimura dropped out of sight the next day.
On Monday, she smiled, glanced at the dozen reporters who were covering the opening of the trial and jotted down notes as her attorney argued several motions.
Only the two regularly assigned deputies were in the courtroom, whereas a platoon of federal marshals were assigned to the Hearst trial.
Larson argued for an hour in private against allowing Miss Hearst to testify at the trial. He has said that Miss
N.C. Democrat Ranks Increase
RALEIGH (AP) - Though the reason wont be officially released until Nov. 8, Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey has ordered a reopening of a case that created a controversy during ie primary elections.
In an order Monday, Bailey revealed that a prison inmate who was a key witness in a
writer, photographer and murder trial than later signed a columnist moved to neighboring statement that he lied as a wit
Belgians Want To Buy Control
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A Belgian supermarket firm, Del-haize, which invested in Food Town stores two years ago, now wants a controlling interest in the North Carolina grocery chain.
Food Town, based in Salisbury, joined with Delhaize in announcing that the Belgian firm will make an offer to purchase up to 391,000 additional shares of Food Town common stock at $25 a share. The stock traded over the counter Monday at an asking price of $21.75 per share.
Prize-Winner Started Early
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The mother of the 1976 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry gave her son a chemistry set when he was 12, and she says hes had a one-track mind on the subject ever since,
"He almost blew the house up," recalled Mrs. E.P. Lipscomb of Lexington, mother of Harvard University Prof. William Nunn Lipscomb.
He used to brew up stuff that smelled like rotten eggs when the girls (his sisters) gave him a hard time, Mrs. Lipscomb said.
Hallowe'en
JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) -The Great Pumpkin and the Good Book don't mix in this Arkansas community.
The City Council passed a resolution Monday night declar ing that Halloween will be held on Oct 30 - a Saturday In-if the traditional Oct. 31
iNeil St.Ulings said he proposed the change because he wants the children in this Arkansas city of 27,000 to be able to go trick or treating Saturday night so they'll be free to attend church Sunday evening.
Cambridge sbc years ago. She got the idea for a book on Boston English (which she calls Boslish) after her brothaw visited Boston and complained he couldnt understand a thing Bostonians were saying.
ness has signed a third statement. Contents of the latest statement were not revealed. Bailey set a hearing for Nov. 8.
The controversy erupted last month around Raleigh attorney
I thought that was a shame Democratic
because Bostonians have a lot to say and the way they say it is their living oral heritage. For years friends of mine around the country asked me to send them my collection of Boston words because it was what they remembered most about Boston.
After all, Boston has had something to say for 200 years.
Its about time all of those from out there' like me should understand whats being said.
Dana is a descendant of Josiah Bartlett a Revolutionary War patriot, governor of New "Hampshaw and signer of the Declaration of Independence. But, tongue in cheek, she said that probabiy wont belp when they decided to ban her in Boston.
Thats because she sent copies of the book to the Massachusetts delegation in Washington, hoping it will be read into the Congressional record so fellow congressmen from other states can look up words they doni understand when someone from Boston speaks.
Ive sent a copy to Jimmy Carter so when hes in Boston or the White House, whichever comes first, he wont have any problems with proper English, she added.
nominee for labor commissioner. He was in a runoff against Jessie Rae Scott and he now faces incumbent Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr.
Brooks was the attorney for Wesley Harris in 1971 when Harris was convicted of killing Knightdaie farmer Jesse Dexter Wall. Harold W. Buttercup Jones, a prison inmate, was a key witness against Harris. Jones signed a statement last year that he had lied on the witnesses stand.
Brooks filed for a new trial and in a hearing last month before Bailey, the claim of perjured testimony came out. Bailey ordered an investigation into whether Brooks had violated
the law in not revealing for more than a year that a witness had claimed his trial testimony was perjured.
The state attorney general's office hurriedly investigated the matter and two days before the election announced that Brooks had committed no crime, that he had acted properly in handling the case.
Bailey said in Mondays order that Jones had signed a statement on Sqit. lO and that its contents would be made available to Brooks at the Nov. Shearing.
RALEIGH (AP) More than tion. Before this year, the pri-half the new voters registered mary had been in May. between the Aug. 17 primary
and the Oct. 4 registration The states urban counties ac-deadline were Democrats, state for the heaviest regis-
elections officials said Monday, trat'ons- Mecklenburg added With nearly every county re- 8bout 14,000 voters, Guilford porting. Democratic registra- bns 7,-
tion picked up by about 55,000 ore voters, Forsyth added voters and Republican numbers Durham added 2,000 and
were swelled by about 25,000 Buncombe county put 4,500 ad-new registrants, elections offi- <JRional names on its books, cials said. The remainder Registration by party in the six signed up as independents. counties was 28,000 Democrats Tar Heel Democrats main- b) 11,000 Republicans, talned their 3-1 superiority over For those who didnt remem-Republicans because as of July ber or just didnt get around to Hearsts testimony would be ir-1 the state had 1,76 million it, theres still a chance to vote, relevant to the charges, be-Democrats and 572,000 Republi- Federal law allows all citizens at least 18 years old to vote in Elections Director Alex K. the presidential election, but no Brock said the 100,000 new reg- others. Special balloU have been prepared for those who wish to take advantage of the provision, but such persons must vote at their local Sections boards by Oct. 27,
istrants is not a record, it is significant in that this is the first year that such a short time was allowed between the primary and the general elec-
Police List Three Collisions Monday
An estimated $1,925 property Brooks said Monday that he damage resulted from a series of
opposed reopening the case.
Career Club To State Fair
Members of the Agnes Fullilove Career Club attended the State Fair, Raleigh, Saturday.
Attending from the club were: Tina Allen; Curtis Battle; Celestine Brown; Nathaniel Brown; Stacy Christopher; Debra Corey; Wanda Daughtry; Charlotte Davis; Danny Dupree; Juanita Gatlin; Monica Gatlin; Vickie Hardy; Kathy Harper;
Brent Holmes; Carolyn Johnson; Cara Jones; Rachel Jones; Virgil Jones; Baktiar Khoshnaw; Pam Laughinghouse; Darryl Little; Jonathon McGee; Sonya Morris; Kirt Nichols; Linda Nobles; Major Parker; Kathy Ridenour; Beverly Roberts:
Barry Smith; Melinda Smith; Susan Spell; Keith Stocks; Melanie Streeter; Linda Taft; Beth Wheless; Jan Wheless, Kenneth Whichard; Valerie White; Danny Woods; and Sandra Spencer.
Faculty members included: Mrs. June Carson and son, Mark; Mrs. Luellen Ed-
Get A Break in insurance Rates
RALEIGH (AP) - Owners of motor homes have been given a break in the rates they pay for collision and comprehensive insurance.
In an order filed Monday, state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram called for collision insurance to go down 35 per cent a year and comprehensive rates to dn^ 45 per cent. Agreeing to the order was the North Curolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau, which represents the companies in rating matters.
For full comprehensive coverage, a $15,000 motor home which had cost $217.50 for insurance, will now cost $119.63. Comprehensive Insurance covers loss by theft or non-accident damage.
For the same motor home, $100 deductible collision insurance which had cost $123, the new rate wUl be $79.95. Collision insurance covers damage in an accident that is not cov-
vehicles had been excessive, Ingram said. Also, the commissioner ordered the rating bureau to compile further information to determine whether the new rates are low enough.
Initially, Ingram and the bureau had disagreed on how much the collision rates should be cut. Ingram wanted them lowered 50 per cent but the bureau argued for having the rate on a sliding scale that would have raised rates for the least expensive motor homes while giving rate reductions to the most expensive.
The 35 per cent figure is a compromise proposed by the rating bureau.
three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers estimated heaviest damage resulted from a 4:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Myrtle Avenue involving vehicles driven by Walter Venston Littleton of 107 Wilkshire Dr. and Linda Mae Smith of 407 West VUlage Dr.
Investigators, who made no char^, estimated damage to the Littleton truck at $400 and set
damage to the Smith car at $600.
James Anthony Murchinson of 2707 East Fourth St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation
cause the Berkeley incident occurred two years before the kidnaping that led to Miss Hearsts underground activity.
Larson also asked that Miss Yoshimura be allowed to act as cocounsel.
Judge Pulich took the motions under advisement, and he was not likely to rule on the one involving Miss Hearst unless she is called as a witness. Prosecutor Jeffrey Homer has said she might be called during the rebuttal phase of the states case.
The judge summoned a pool of 40 prospective jurors and laid out a jury selection process that will last at least until Oct. 27.
Miss Hearst, who was brought to court handcuffed daily, was convicted of armed
mondson; Miss Rose Hunt; Miss _________ ^
To give you a flavor of the Debra Lowry; and Mrs. Betty ered by another drivers insur- 000 cars daily, book, heres a sample of the Dthers accompanying ance.
Completed in 1968, the San Mateo bridge, 17 miles south of San Francisco, is 6.7 miles long and is capable of handling 50,-
Walk-A-Thon Permit Okayed
City Manager Jim Caldwell announced the approval of a request by Pitt County REACT 3133 Inc. to conduct a walk-a-thon on Nov. 6 to raise funds for United Cerebral Palsy.
Caldwell said that the approval is subject to the organization receiving a parade permit from the Police Department.
The city manager also announced approval of a request by the liowntown Greenville Association to block off Evans Street from Second to Third on Oct. 30 for a farm equipment show.
WE
RENT
of a 2:25 p.m. mishap at the bank robbery and sentenced to Intersection of Third and seven years in prison. She and Cotanche Streets. Miss Yoshimura have not met
Police said the Murchinson since their capture, car collided with an auto operated by John Matthew Farrow of 102 Rotary Ave. causing an estimated $100 damage to the Murchinson car and $400 damage to the Farrow auto.
An estimated $250 damage resulted to a car driven by Harold White of 104A Lakeview Terr, following a 4 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Sheppard Streets.
Officers said the White ear collided with a car driven by Patricia Whitehurst Clemons of Route 1, Greenville causing an estimated $175 damage to the (Hemons auto.
No charges were reported.
Baby Cribs Guest Beds T,V. Sets Punch Bowls
Rental Tool Co.
Dial 758-031 1
3014-A E. 10th St.
Boston English Illustrated dictionary:
Bach: the soimd a dog makes. That dog's bach is awful.
Faughty: the number between 39 and 41. "Well discuss promotions when yuhre faughty.
Cuber: the Caribbean island ruled by Fidel Castro. "Havanner. Yuh know, on the seashaw of (?uber.
Hod: difficult. Yes, its hod to know if the streets or the buildings came fust in Bawhston. But anyone who was bawn heyah knows.
Cuppachowdah: a creamy stew of clams, potatoes and onions served in a cig). I ottered crackuhs with my
the group Blackwell Williams.
were Mrs. Rudy Two hearings had showed and Frederick that the rates for recreatiooal
NEW BERN ENT AND FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSOC P A H BEN STONE III MD AND M BRENT SEAOLE MD
290T NEUSe BLVD NEW BERN N C
ANNOUNCE THE ABBOClATlON OF
GLEN W JOHNSON M A AUDIOtOOlBT
FOR THE PRACTICE OF DIAGNOBTIC AUDtOLOOY
UNO CONBIRVATION AND
HCAFING AlO EVA.UATJON AND OlBRENIlNG
CALL FOR APROlNTWrNT
TILCRHONE ' BIB > BBS 22BB
Revival In Progress
Rtv. T.R. BraUihaw
AydanRevival tarvlcet are being held at Avery'i Chapel Pentecostal Church, at the Village Mobile Park, on Coward Street, lot No. 17, through Saturday beginning at 7:30 nightly.
The guest evangelist will be the Rev. T.R. Bradshaw pastor of Calvary Pentacostal Church, on Belvoir Road. Special singing will be held each evening.
The public Is Invited to attend according to the Rev. Rubin Bland Sr. pastor.
Yours Truly, Rev. T.R. Bradshaw
244By Pass Pitt Plaza Graenvllle
WHOLE FLOUNDER
ALL YOU CAN EAT
*2.49 POPCOM SHIIMP
ALL YOU CAN EAT
*2.99
Now Serving Conventional Style!
New Addition To Menu Including Scallops
HOURS:
A4on.-Thurs.-I1:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. A 4:00 P.M.-t:00 P.M. Friday A Sat. 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Sunday 11:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
I
VI#
Stitcherys In The Bag For Fall
STITCHERY NEWS-These luxurious sueded pig leather handbags are all done in diagonal stitching in a mocha shade, a neutral that goes with everything from the man-tailored look to late day. From left to right, the elongated envelope that can be worn as shoulder or hand strap; the shoulder pouch strapped in smooth leather; and the clutch, circled in smooth leather. (Handbags by Morris Moskowitz.)
t
Good Rolesi ^ For Actresses Scarce Today
Piano Strikes Up Lively Decor Tune
Dont Rush Into Marriage
By Abigail Van Buren
s 19H bv Cn<c*go TnbuM-N. Y. Hm Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY; I have been going with a nice, refined woman my age (45) and we planned to be married next month. But an incident occurred last week in the shop where she works that makes me wonder if I should go through with my marriage plans.
Another womim employee and my friend got mto an , argument when ^e other woman accused my friend of stealing one of hW best customers. The name-calling graduated into hafr-puUing, and my friend was getting the best of this othek woman when the other woman yanked her dress off heTj
Well, my lady msnd just wouldn't quit. Minus her dress she tore into thg'other woman, and before the battle was over, both woijien stripped each other and were fighting nakeid when the boss called the police.
My questiorj: Should I marry this woman who fought naked in fixing of both men and women when she could have quit whi Just her dress had been tom off?
WOtiDERING IN N.Y.
DEAR Pondering.' Among other things, your lady friend exhibited a violent tempCT. I'd have to know moie abonkhcr before answering your question, but if you place a high iwemium on modesty, don't msh into anything,
DEAR ABBY: Do you think its all right for a man who is married and has four children to go out with other women as long as it doesnt interfere with his home life?
1 cant receive mail at my place because nothiirg around here is private, but I need an answer fast.
BURLINGAME
DEAR BURLINGAME; It's NOT all right. Besidea, regardless of what you may think, it HAS TO interfere with his home life.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in disagreement over something and want you to settle it.
When someone comes to our door asking for me, my husband will invite him (or her) in, and he sends them to whichever room of the house I happen to be in at the moment.
Hes sent people to my bedroom when Im lying down! He has directed them to the basement while Im putting up pickles. Hes even invited them to join me in the kitchen while I'm mopping up the floorl
Some of the people hes invited in I hardly know, such as the Avon lady.
, I have asked him to please ask the caller to be seated, then come get me so I can go to THEM, but he never does. He continues to send them to me, which embarrasses me to no end.
He is a perfect gentleman othowrise, but now that hes retired and home all day, this habit of his is getting me nervous. We've been married 43 years, and this morning he sent a magazine salesman into my bedroom while I was dressing!
Please help me.
FURIOUS
DEAR FURIOUS: Youve told your husband what 1 would have told him. Now its two to one.
CHILDREN SHOWN
HOW MUSEUM WORKS
NEW YORK (AP) - ChU-Iren visiting museums often isk whether the exhibits are eal. The answer is yes and no, ixplains a new exhibit at the American Museum of Naturai listory which tells how various llsplays are prepared and what oes into them.
The exhibit enoouragos parfi-:lpatlon such as petting a nounted tiger. Visitors learn Jiat the skin Is authentic, but hat the skeleton is man-made.
A rock display uses three rocks to show children how the museum makes its models. An
other feature is a scale model of a common fly, 24 times its actual size, which must be used because the original is too small to view in detail, the exhibit explains.
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer
It could be discouraging being beautiful and an actress because women just cant make it big these days in the theater, but you keep trying ... and then, of course, there is always outer space.
So says Catherine Schell, of London, a beautiful, blue-eyed, reddish blonde, who plays a far-out space character in a current television series, "Space 1999, which is in its second year.
The role conceals the beauty of the earth woman, but shes grateful to be working - 90 per cent of the acting population in England is unemployed, she says and the space role is a challenge. Then, too, men may not always be the favored sex at the box office as they are today. In the meantime, women accept roles that may not show off their special talents or beauty.
It is really difficult to be alien and attractive, she says of her role as a slinky space woman, even though she loves it. It takes one and a quarter hours to make up for it. I arrive on the set at 7 a.m. and work until 5:20 or so, and several nights a week I work much later.
I found myself drifting to television, mostly with BBC, because things are still pretty tight for women in plays and movies. There is almost a 10 to 1 ratio of men to women, even in television, and some of the biggest female names cannot really carry a film on their name alone. They need to be teamed with outstanding male stars such as Steve Mc()ueen or George Segal.
At one time Miss Schell thought this situation was due to prejudice at the studio level, but she now thinks the public happens to prefer being entertained more by men than by women. Why, she doesn't know. But studios no longer nurture their female stars as they did once when they wrote special vehicles for them and promoted them to the hilt.
But it is probably all to the good when you think how many movie stars have been hurt by the promotions. For example, Marilyn Monroe found it hard to live up to the image that had been set for her, she adds.
The space series is being touted as the most expensive series ever done on television she explained. It is the first since Star Trek began and she is enjoying the role of Maya, princess from the planet Psychon who is in charge of computers and scientific analysis of alien data.
In fact. Miss Schell might have been a baroness in Hungary her father, Baron Schell von Bauschlott renounced the title when the family fled to the United States from Hungary during the Communist takeover, she says.
She went to school for five years on Staten Island when her family lived in New York, and she lived in Washington, D.C., where her father was a diplomat in the Hungarian Embassy, before returning to Europe. Recently she has been touring the United States to promote the space series, but she has never worked in America.
For her space role, the makeup people provide her with eyebrows that sweep up to her temples like a seagull in flight and her hair is swept back close to her head. She also has the power of molecular transformation into animals, birds and human belnp in the role. Maya doesnt resemble the real Miss Schell, who has an enchanting smile and wears her long, straight hair at times in a curly, girlish hairdo.
She has spent a lot of time educating herself in the theater. She has played in about 10
Birth
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Grivlll' Only Rtfllritrod Joweltr () * l>>l MX
movies including The Return of the Pink Panther with Peter Sellers, but such roles do not come along often enough.
The unemployment rate in England is high in the acting profession because an incredible number of kids come out of drama school and the repertory companies can take only a small number each year. Then, too, there are union members who work other jobs and just act now and then. Hard core actors do tend to work more because they are more persistent, she explains.
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
For years, the battle has ranged on about whether a child is the product of his heredity or his environment.
To me, the division has always been clear-cut.
A child is influenced by three factors: life about him, plus dominant genes from his mothers side and dominant genes from his fathers side.
Ironically, all three of our children share evenly in the distribution.
From their environment they gleaned bad language, poor judgment, hopeless dependency on the telephone, lack of motor skills to pick up a towel or replace a cap on the toothpaste, little realism concerning money, disregard for responsibility and job opportunities, the need for 18 hours of sleep, impetuous decisions that never work out, a dress code that is sub-standard, and a rash that appears when it is suggested they write a thank-you note.
From their father they inherited shortness, frequent nosebleeds, poor spelling, overconfidence, no memory, toeing in, allergies to dust and mold, uncontrollable cowlicks, weak ankles, inability to conquer math, tendency to put on weight, short interest ^an, sulking over Monop<By, shyness, a definite weakness for losing anythingof value, car sickness, poor taste in friends, the lack of wisdom to know when theyve lost an argument and a hang -up about Brussels sprouts.
To many parents, it might seem very discouraging knowing that certain traits in your child are predestined.
But all the mothers Ive talked with, without exception, were able to supply the saving genes that gave their children and motivation to go on living.
I know from my side of the family, our children have inherited good skin, good grades, instant comprehension, imagination, coordination, a sense of humor, good posture, straight teeth, sensitivity, appreciation of the arts, moral values, integrity, a good feeling about money. Infinite patience, loyalty and are champions of the underdog.
As my husband observed, Don't forget humility. Thats your strongest trait.
You know, 1 think hes right.
(3IAIRMAN TITLE FINE WITH HER
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -When Prof. Eleanor Prosser was recently named acting head of the Stanford University Department of Drama for the curratt academic year, she asked to be called chairman. 1 prefer not to be called chairwoman or chairperson, she explained. My respect for the grace of the English language and the Intelligence of women is too great to foist such awkward jargon on us. For me, man is generic.
CHICAGO (AP) - Ready for a grand piano on a revolving pedestal In the middle of your Uvlng room? Thats one of many ways that interior designers are treating pianos in homes around the country.
Designers say they enjoy
working with todays pianos because of the wide variety of styles available. More than 200,000 pianos are sold annually. Besides ranking as this countrys favorite musical instrument, the piano has gained stature in bold and priginal
room settings. Decorators revealed some of these ideas in a survey conducted by the National Piano Manufacturers Association.
Miami designer Bob Rubens-teln, who recently created the revolving piano for a client, also came up with a more affordable suggestion for grand piano owners: a piano bar. Have a laminated plastic top cut to fit your piano top, then add a bumper edge upholstered in vinyl, he suggests.
Designer Patricia Plaxico of High Point, N.C., believes that a piano doesnt have to be in the living room. It depends on your lifestyle, she says. Put it wherever people congregate in your house. My piano is in the dining room because my friends and I like to sit around the table and sing old-time
CHICKEN LOAFOven-toasted rice cereal helps to make it light.
New Chicken Loaf Features
Rice Cereal
V teaspoons finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons finely chopped celery
teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon pepper tk teaspoon ground ginger 114 cups finely chopped skin-free chicken Cream Sauce, see below Line the bottom and sides of a 7 by 3*4 by 2-inch loaf pan with a sheet of foil. In a large bowl slightly crush the rice cereal; add unbeaten eggs and the remaining ingredients except the Cream Sauce; stir together well. Turn into the prepared pan. Bake in a
preheated 350-degree oven until a knife inserted in center comes out clean 55 to 60 minutes. Turn out onto a serving plate; peel off foil. Serve hot with Cream Sauce. Makes 4 servings.
Note: The loaf may be baked in a buttered round 1-quart
glass casserole (64 by 2'4
inches) at the temperature and
____________ for the time given above. Serve
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. turning out; cut in
(AP) - In an effort to mcrease sedges compatibility between new (,REAM SAUCE roommates, Pennsylvania State small saucepan over low
University hM come up with a ^ teaspoons butter;
Roommate Starter Kit. It of- j, , tablespoon flour. Off
fers a way to help avoid con- fat-
flicts over just about every- ^roth, keeping
thing from blasting radios to ^ook, stirring con-
visitors and religious beliefs, moderately low
The basic idea of the kit is to jjggj yjjjjj (^jiDg and thick-let the newly-paired roommates ^g^g^g ^eat. Beat learn more about each other s y^g^ j ggg gup light habits and attitudes before its ^ ^ teaspoons lemon
too late. The kit consists of a jyjgg, gradually stir into the
booklet which students are gauce. Heat gently but do
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When a friend of mine told me that she made a good chicken loaf using oven-toasted rice cereal my response was, Whats the advantage of switching from the usual bread? Her reply: The cereal makes a lighter loaf. When we tested her recipe our tasters enjoyed it becuase they said it tasted like all chicken.
NEW CHICKEN LOAF 114 ciqis oven-toasted rice cereal 2 eggs
Vi cup clear fat-free chicken broth V4 cup milk 1 tablespoon soy sauce Vk teaspoons lemon juice
Kit Tries To Aid Roommate Compatibility
Another plus for a piano in the dining room, says Riverside, m., designer Mary Jean Kamin, is that frequently dining rooms have doors that allow them to be closed off. This lets you use the rest of the house when the piano student is practicing or taking a lesson.
For the house or apartment without a dining room, designer Ethel Samuels of Winnetka, Dl., recommends using a spinet to help create a dining area. Its only four and a half feet wide and fits easily into small living quarters. A spinet placed at right angles to the wall makes an excellent room divider between living and dining areas, she says.
Chicago interior designer Joan Blotter agrees: If a piano is at right angles to the wall, you can cover the back with fabric, or you can attach a trellis and train plants to grow up it.
For people who prefer a traditional against-the-wall placement, she suggests, Put the piano in an alcove or foyer and turn it into a music area. Use old sheet music or playbills as wallpaper.
New York designer Patricia Harvey created an illusion of an alcove by making tall folding screens for each side of the piano and covering them with wallpaper, then using the same paper on the wall above the piano.
Adele Faulkner, Los Angeles decorator, uses mirrors to create a ligbt-and-space illusion by putting a piano against a long wall and mirroring the wall (HI either side of the instrument, floor to ceiling.
A piano makes a good focal point as the center of a storage wall, says Washington, D.C., designer Emily Malino. You can put shelving and cupboards on either side of the piano and above it, with a hidden strip light to illuminate the music rack.
Vibrant colors for pianos are favored by many of the decorators surveyed. Patricia Plaxico painted her piano, an old upright, the same plum color as her walls. Then she replaced the front panel with plexiglass so the action is visible, and lit the piano with two high intensity lamps.
For a childrens playroom. Bob Rubenstein painted a piano cherry red and decorated it with hand-painted animals. You could get the same effect with stencils or decals, he explains.
Designer Joseph Blake of Evanston, Dl., concentrates on color in the piano bench. When the piano is against a wall, the bench becomes very conspicuous, he says. I like attractive upholstery on the bench, such as needlepoint. Wherever the piano is placed, the piano manufacturers offer these tips to maintain the instruments best sound and appearance: Dont put it under a window, in direct sunlight, or near radiators, or cooling or heating ducts.
Dont put a lamp with dangling crystals on a piano -theyll rattle when the Instrument is played.
Try to maintain a humidity of 40 per cent in the room where the piano is k^t. A piano will sound mellower in a heavily curtained and carpeted room, and brighter in one with bare floors and windows.
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
BIS Dickinson Ave.
asked to read and then use as a
not boil. Stir in 1 tablespoon
basis for discussing habits and , _ to
preferences which may cause confrontations later.
Information exchange speci-, fied in the kit includes matters such as: How much sleep I need and when Id like to get it; How 1 feel about drugs and drinking, and Times when I would really prefer to be left alone.
Mary Anne Sagaria, director of new student programs, nsays the program is not designed to match roommates or to make them conform to each other. Its just a way to let them know what to expect from each other.
WAHR WEIGHT
PROBLEM?
usi
E-LIM
Excess water in tlie body can be uncomfortable. E-LlM will help you lose excess water weight. We at aowDrug
recommend it.
CLOW DRUG
Weat End Shopping Center
Downtown Pitt Plaza
OOCOocr7QOO(30CDOo
Gould
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Marshall Gould. 1105 Bittersweet Court, Raleigh, a son, Daniel Lindsey, on Oct. 14,1976, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, Mrs. Gould is the former Jewelle Noi Jackson of GreenvUle.
0
Q
.0,
Growing With Greenville
CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE^ & CHURCH SUPPLY
We Will Be Closed Q Monday & Tuesday
While We Move To Our
New Location
%
at
Q).
210 Arlington Blvd.
SIRfiJ^flCHY
B(XVSKN
PJNTIES TH/JT HOMISHOV
by VANITY FAIR
Our undetectable new underthings lor under clingy-knit-dresses. separates, and form-defining pants No ridges; no lines; no seat-seams; no show Stretch lace around top and legs lies Hat Seams are (lat-stitched inside, And opaque nylon and Lycra* spandex Bodyskin* sleeks and firms super smoothly, keeps you in supreme comfort. Brief, $3.00, bikini,
$2.75 in sizes S-M-L, Star White, Honey Beige,
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Law Designed For Another Era
A three judge federal panel has struck down North Carolina's outlaw statute, maintaining that it gives the public a license to kill and strips the fugitive of his due process rights and equal protection of the law.
The law provides that a Superior Court judge can issue an outlaw proclamation for a fugitive who has committed a felony. Then any citizen can capture the outlaw. In the event he resists the citizen may slav- him without any accusation of any crime. "
The federal judges saw as a flaw in the law the fact that a judge acts ministerially and is required to issue the proclamation upon presentation of a facially sufficient affidavit.
"The effect of the proclamation is to license the public to kill the accused felon if he runs after being called on to surrender."
The problem with the statute is that an im
partial judge is not called on to decide the felony questions, no indictment is required and the outlaw has no chance to hear the notice or to be heard.
The outlaw statute was designed in another era when it was not as easy to track down fugitives nor was there the law enforcement network that now exists to protect individual citizens.
We cant quarrel with the constitutional flaws that the federal judges found in the statute. The only questions seems to be whether the General Assembly should make any effort to write a law which would conform with the ruling. Certainly an outlaw statute should be used rarely; yet there are cases where Individuals are at large who are so dangerous and who have committed such heinous crimes that the public in general might need some legal method to protect itself. Call it outlawing of fugitives or something else, there is that potential in some maddog types.
No Problem In War-Prize Candidates
Its rather a sad commentary when a year goes bv during which the Nobel committee cannot find anyone in the world to receive the Nobel Peace f rize.
It has happened this year. There will be no 'ecipient for the award and the $160,000 prize
money will be reserved for 1977.
No doubt if a war prize were created there would be no problem finding a recipient; yet peace should be the prime concern of all mankind.
Hopefully we can do better in the future.
^HIS AFTERNOON
ByBILLNOBLlTT RALEIGH "Don't Fight Bureaucracy . , Use it!" is the novel suggestion of a group of e.vperts trying to come up with ways to make services for children with special needs more complete and workable in .North Carolina.
Before, such .study efforts invariably have called for reorganization in a sweeping way: merger of various agencies: elimination of some programs; even creation of a cabinet-level Department ftr Children in .=;tate government.
Aiso rnvariabiy, such suggestions sent the bureaucrats to scurrying raising real or imagined pitfalls, protecting their turfs, fighting to maintain the statms quo.
Meantime, proof abounds of children whose needs are not met; children who tall through the gaps of eligibility for .services which exist fietween competing agencies: agencio., which must go out and drurt^ up clients in order to use funds allocated.
Too Many At bottom, the problem results from the dozens of agencies and programs with specific goals which reside in several different state or
local departments, often competing with one another for dollars and clients; often going blithely along not knowing that another agency may be doing the same job.
But now comes a report from a special task force set up by the legislative Commission on Children with Special Needs which suggests that the bureaucratic dilemma can be turned to an advantage by taking advantage of the bureaucratic tendency to work hardest in defense of its own turf.
In a presentation by Dr. John D. Bridgers, High Point pediatrician, the task force has suggested to the legislative body the creation of actually another level of bureacracy: a State Commission for Development and Coordination of Services for Children.
That commission, appointed by the governor and headed by a fulltime executive director, would have three sections a planning and development section with consultants in education, health, behavior, social sciences, and higher education; a statistical section to store, analyze and evaluate data: and an advocacy section to work with
public needs, information, etc.
Such an approach would immediately eliminate the fears among agencies that they are going to be undercut and absorbed by reorganization or creation of a super agency, would allow the numberous bureaucracies to go on with their vigorous work In meeting needs of their distinctive clients, would create a climate of cooperation and coordination in which all could talk the same language, and would still provide a way to bring order of chaos.
Direct Unk
Key functions of the proposed commission would be direct links to the governor and General Assembly to both support needed budget and program requirements, and to report on genuine needs of children and whether specific programs are working well or not.
Thus, says Dr. Bridgers, emphasis can shift from political considerations to realistic are working well or not.
needs. Philosophy is important . . . there would be developed a common conceptual language for the various disciplines ... a method for planning... and a mechanism for accomplishing the goals. If we are all talking the same language, all are planning, and all know what the others are doing, then we can assess needs, and meet needs. Agencies would still be free to lobby for more dollars, but legislators would have sufficient information to send them back to the drawing boards.
The checks and balances are built, Dr. Bridgers said. It does not just depend on goodwill... it is not naive. But it does free people up to move ahead with their jobs since it is no threat to their power bases.
As to advocacy, he sees the best results coming from having it inside the system, rather than outside threatening.
Thus, says Dr. Bridgers, emphasis can shift from political considerations to realistic consideration of
The task force feels there are enough agencies, programs, and dollars about to do the job for the most part; provided the programs are coordinated and developed to fit the needs of the children.
THE INSIDE REPORT
Compounding Misfortune
ByROWIANDEVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
W\.JtI\GTON - In the hours following the second dt'hali, President Ford I'oiripounded misfortune by nppruvii'tg major new militar} equipment sales to Israel in an etfort to rally his fading Jewish support -thereby revealing the bankruptcy of political thirking in the White House.
This bankruptcy was ob-vifpijs enough in the Presiilenl s inability to reach higher ground for three full d.i\' following his inex-ph'i anle liaiiiilirig of Poland ,iiid K,!-.!!-!-!! Kunipi'. Much woiM I'sin Ibis fumbling was
his desperate effort to repair the damage on the Jewish
vote.
During the debate, Mr. Ford reacted to Jimmy Carter's total advocacy of Israel by misrepresenting the recent congressional fight over the Arab boycott against Israel. He falsely implied that the administration, not Congress, was pressing for the toughest anti-boycott position, angering even his own supporters in the Jewish community. The post-debate arms-for-Israel decision, attempting to repair that damage, undercuts Mr, Ford's own principles while surely falling far short of its
The Daily Reflector
l\((mPOK.\TED 1 iiUiru'hc Street. (ireetiviUe, \.C. 27834 Kstahlished IH82 Iuhlishetl Miiiiday Through Friday Afternoon .md Sunday Morning
II\\ 111 .11 I I'.S SMilt HARD, Chairman of the Board 11IIN S unit llAltItDAVID J. WTIKUARD Iuhlishers --r*>eiiii ctiiM. Postage Paid
'i '.reeinille. C.
si Itsi 11I llttS KAM-.S I'arald*' in tdr anre
lliiriie liehverv It\ t arrier 01 Motor Itonle Monthlr 11 nil
lu Mail
line \ I 01
t;iK iHi
r K III) i ml
V1KMBKR OF AS,S(K lATKD PKF.S.S The Associated Press is ej-ilusively entitled to use for puhliealiun all news dispal-I'hes credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news piihlished herein. All rights of piihlitalions of special ilis|).ili hes here are also reserved.
t M IKD PHK.SS I.NTFKVATIONAl.
\dveitisiiig lates and deadlines available' upon request. Member .\udit Bureau of Circulation.
Whatever the political results, the decision to make available to Israel some of the most advanced technology in the American military arsenal has stunned figh military officers and dfh^ed the Pentagon's top
DetaffiFare still obscured in secrecy, ife^ever, included in super-technology long sought by Israel -apd long withheld is a new fuel-air explosive which detonates jet-streams of a petroleumlike substance 20 feet off the ground with tremendous devastation. Another high priority weapon in the U.S. arsenal is the Forward Looking Infrared system which permits a helicopter pilot actually to "see at night.
What makes this decision by the President so suspect is that it was made inside the White House. Neither the
Pentagon nor the State Department was asked in advance to reverse their vetoes of the past two years against dispatch of this equipment to any U.S. ally. One bitter administration official complained privately that there is absolutely no strategic or tactical rationale for doing this now.
Some leaders in the American-Jewish community say there is no political rationale either. Their reasoning: Mr. Ford irretrievably lost any chance to break into the Jewish vote when he misrepresented the administrations position on the Arab boycott.
But the risk Mr. Ford takes in bidding for the Jewish vote at this last moment in the campaign goes far beyond the election itself. This spectacular exercise in ethnic politics brings the President down to the same CDatiauedaaptgeS
Strength For Today
GENIUS AT WORK The great Mozart, as he approached death, produced great compositions at a speed which astonished his friends.
But it was his Requiem upon which to the last moment of his life he lingered with fond devotion. He declared that he wu writing It for himself, and It seemed to be both the culmination of his career and the great piece which he prepared for his own passing.
At last, with swollen limbs and a high fever, he lay on his death bed surrounded by his wife, sister, and friend
Susmayer. The score of the beloved Requiem lay open before him. Feeling the end coming, he turned to Susmayer and tried with his lips to Indicate a particular effect which the kettledrums were supposed to produce at one place In the score. This wu the last act of one of the worlds greatest musicians. He closed his eyes for the last time and fell Into a tranquil sleep.
Mozarts genius was his life, and his lut thought was to make this work effective -Elisha Douglau
FUMBLE FINGERS!
Make Bureaucracies Work!
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Down In Carter Country
MIAMI They say it is Carter country down here in the southeastern states, and probably it is, but it is definitely submarginal land. Even in Atlanta, a wandering correspondent is hard-put to find passionate support for the former governor of Georgia.
This is a strange campaign. You would think, two weeks before a presidential election, that the number of un-decideds would have dwindled to a vanishing point. This time around, the indecision appears to be massive. Perhaps it is not indecision. The feeling is closer to uncertainity, dissatisfaction, and troublesome doubt.
Last week the Miami News came out for Carter. In the
newspaper's view, Carter is clearly the better choice. But if that choice is clear to the News, it remains murky to many others. One looks back to other campaigns, when Southerners were passionately for Goldwater or passionately against McGovern. This year the passions seem subdued.
Here in Florida, Carters staff people ms^rojecting a ten-point nmgii^ for their man on efetioi^lay. Thats minimal, they say. In their optimistic view, Carter will carry Miami, Tampa and Jacksonville by impressive margins, and will break even in the panhandle where onetime Wallace supporters are drifting back to the Carter column.
The Ford people, naturally, dispute these predictions. In
Public Forum
Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier (XMiflrmation by our staff.
To the editor:
I am concerned by the thrust of Jack Kilpatrick's mid-September column on energy policy. I agree that for many the energy problem no longer convey a sense of urgency.
However, it is not fair to say that no one is taking action. The Administration has a comprehensive energy policy and has proposed programs to implement that policy. Pres. Ford's February, 1976 energy statement, the National Energy Outlook which backed it up, and persistent efforts by the Administration throughout the year to make known the need for those policies and programs are all a matter of record. The Administration's energy program contained 13 major legislative pn^wsals; 28 Congressional committees and 79 subcommittees held hearings on it, and Administration officials testified on it 470 times.
The problem is that, in an election year, we have not been able to stir the public and the Congress to sufficient action. It has grown fashionable to encourage the public to assume that... hard problems will somehow resolve themselves.
The President's 1976 energy policy would encourage greater use of coal, our most abundant energy source, through conversion of our utilities to coal and through assistance to resolve the barriers to private sector investment in synthetic fuels. It also provides for deregulation of oil and gas to encourage greater investment in domestic production. Further, we,ipust achieve a greater degree of energy conservation. Part of the program has been enacted, but not all of it.
Nevertheless, I share Mr. Kilpatricks concern. If no action had been taken this year, oil imports in 1985 would have amounted to nearly 12,000,000 barrels per day; with the actions taken, such important will still be approximately 7,000,000 barrels per day. if the balance of the President's program Is enacted, however, we can reduce the latter figure by nearly half.
We must do a better job of bringing home to the American people the urgency of our energy problems and the Congress must be urged to act.
ElUotLRicfaantaoo
their own partisan view, Carter is losing ground, not gaining it. Sen. John Tower of Texas was in Miami a few days ago, but about the best he could say is that Florida is still winnable. The Rqjublicans have a candidate running against Sen. Lawton Chiles, a Belle Glade physician by the name of John Grady, Tower says Dr. Grady is winnable too, but the (pinion is not widely held.
Floridas substantial Jewish vote is generally expected to go to Carter. The Cuban vote, which is potentially large but actually fairly small, apparently will be divided. The old folks, one is told, will go to Carter In the thought that a liberal Democratic administration would be more likely to provide additional goodies under Social Security and Medicare.
A veteran political writer in Miami says that Carter was hurt by the flap over his Playboy interview, but that the second debate pulled Carter back in the winning column. It is Carters Southern credentials, more than any other factor, that make him the favorite for Floridas 17 electoral votes. Bill Gordon, a veteran TV anchorman in West Palm Beach, agrees that the Confederate coloration helps, but Gordon is puzzled by the apathy of, for example, the stock-car racing crowd. The stock-car fans ought to be whooping it up for Jimmy, but their horns are remarkably quiet.
It is more or less the same picture in South Carolina. This corre^ndent spent a day last week at a small Methodist cdlege in Spartanburg. A student poll had turned up two-to-one for Carter, and many of the faculty were planning to vote for Carter. But of passion, there was none. There was less enthusiasm for Ford than for Carter, but there was no great enthusiasm for either one.
North Carolina and Virginia appear to offer better hopes for the Presidents campaign. Political observers In both states rate Ford a point or two out front, but the vote on
ikmOnutdoopige!
Kitchen
Risks
Abound
By BRIAN B. KING Associated Pcess Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A government survey indicates that 63 per cit of American home kitchens are high risk zones for the 2 million to 10 million estimated cases of food poisoning each year.
The risks are higher if the " cook is under 50 years old, better educated and part of a family with $15,000 or more income ' a year, according to the report > by Judith L. Jones and Jon P. Weimer of the Agriculture Departments Economic Research Service.
The nationwide survey, using > a scientifically selected sample -of 2,503 representative households, was conducted in 1974. ' The analysis of the findings is -j' being published this month.
The focus of the study is the high risk homemaker -those with an unnecessarily high potential of sickness due to possible contamination of food through such things as undercooking and poor refrigeration. "
Too much faith on the part of -the cook is a major part of the problem, the report says.
Homemakers may place un- -due reliance upon government -inspection functions for pre- ' vention of bacterial contamination of raw meat and poultry products, it concluded.
For example. Agriculture De- ' partment meat inspectors do not check ro try to regulate the ' amount of salmonellae, the -most common source of food poisoning, in slaughtered meat or processed products. The bacteria are present in the envi- ' ronment generally and it would Continued oepMgei
40 Years Ago Today
October 19,1
The cold, treacherous waters of Lake Erie held today the bodies of 18 men * and one woman, victims of a 30-mile an hour gale which , overturned and sunk the 252-foot Canadian sand sucker, i the Sand Merchant, In the second major disaster of the 1936 great Lakes season.
Of 26 aboard, only seven remained today to tell how their benumbed companions dropped off one-by-one from the two capsized life boats to which they clung through a terrifying night of waiting.
For 10 hours they watched , unseeing ships pass them. Then daylight brought their rescue, five miles off Cleveland.
It was the second sand sucker tragedy of the Great , Lakes this year. The Material Service sank off Chicago on July 27 with IS lost.
The government won tactical victories in the Supreme Court today when the nine justices refused to , review litigation challenging the constitutionality three New Deal laws.
The Court declined to pass on an appeal filed by J. Ed- ,
ward Jones, New York >:
security dealer, cpiesttoning the constitutionality of the , 1933 Truth in Securities act requiring registration of stocks before public sale. ^
It also refused to review an t
attack on provisions of the .r
National Industrial Recovery :C.
Act and of the 1935 Emergency Relief ap- '
propriatlon measure n
authorizing government
loans and grants for construction of public-owned '
electric plants.
-Barbara Mathews
Small Business Being Starved
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In doubt about the meaning of the prudent man standard of the 1974 retirement act, pension fund managers are investing cautiously and, it is claimed, starving small business.
Ibis caution, investment sources say. has resulted in an even more pronounced tunneling of funds into the very largest American corporations, accelerating a trend that may already have been under way.
As a result, top executives of corporations In the less-than-giant categories are complaining about difficulties in raising equity capital. Some pension consultants also are concerned about potential weakness of returns.
Involved in the issue are
the countrys ability to finance industry and keep the economy expanding. Important but lesser Issues are the smooth functioning of stock markets and the rate of return on pension funds.
The prudent man standard, restated in the Employe Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, retpiires trustees to use the same diligence in choosing fund Investments as they would in managing their own affairs.
Because of confusion about the precise re^nsibllities Imposed by the standard, some portfolio managers have applied such a restrictive definition that It permits Investments In only the largest, most stable corporations.
In that way, they leel, they will not be liable to personal charges of imprudence.
Critics claim, however, that the cautious portfoHo managers are mistakenly applying the standard to each and every Investment rather than to portfolios as a whole. In doing so, it is argwd, they encourage oligopolies.
In no well-managed portfolio, they maintain, should the higher rewards of greater risk automatically be enjoined. The hl^r returns of selective investments in some smaller concerns often more than offset losses, they say.
The pnxlent man rule should be clarified so as to be expressly appliable to a total portfolio of pension plan Investments rather than to each individual investment, argues The Committee of Publicly Owned Companies.
claims that the standard has intimidated institutional investors, that they have "taken refuge behind it," and that they have increasingly limited their investments.
Many of the companies involved in the natiMiwide organization, such as Chrysler Corp. and Reynolds Metals, are themselves large companies, but they often find themselves excluded from the 50 or 100 favored investments.
The committee, formed In 1973 by chief executives.
Because of me restrictive interpretation of the standard, they say, the vast majority of small and medium companies are systematically deprived of the more than $145 billion of '
investment funds held by Tension funds, depriving ''
hem of capita] needed to '
produce goorm and services.
r
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueatay, October 1, m-lJim Hunt Puts His Campaign On A Personal Basis
By DAVID R. NEIEN Aasoclated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) When Jim Hunt meets the public, he singles out each person he shakes hands with for a penetrating eye-toeye contact, a smUe and a comment like, Hi, its good to see you."
It's short and simple.
In the months of campaigning, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate has met and shook hands with thousands of people. And to each of them he has tried to deliver the message that hes sincere about their being important.
Is it real or is it sfl)erficial? To those thousands of people out there, it means something," a campaign aide said recently.
Hunts campaign, although having a large paid staff in the Raleigh headquarters, has emphasized the grassroots and sought the support of the average citizen, according to its organizers.
More than 20,000 people have donated to the campaign, most of the gifts small.
Hunts style has been to appear to never dodge an issue or avoid a face-to iace meeting with an opponent. He issued the challenge that resulted in the televised debate with GOP candidate David Flaherty. A Hunt supporter allowed, however, that Hunt had anticipated Flaherty would issue such a call and reaped the public relations benefit by doing it first.
A debate between the gubernatorial candidates was generally expected because of the presidential debates setting such a tone. Normally, candidates such as Hunt who are considered frontrunners avoid debates because they believe they have little to gain and a lot to risk.
Asked recently why he doesnt try to minimize the risk in dealing with newsmen or appearing on the same piatform with his opponent. Hunt replied confidently, I believe my positions are sound.
Though he has taken positions on all the issues. Hunt defies classification as liberal or conservative and calls himself pragmatic."
He supports the Equal Rights Amendment, which is not believed to be generally popular, and utilities regulation reform, which is. Both stands are usually considered liberal.
But, he stands for a get tough attitude in dealing with criminals, saying the liberal approach that emphasized rehabi-
Evans-Novak...
Coatiaueiiromp*ge4
level as Congress, which has repeatedly blocked Mr. Fords foreign policy by playing ethnic politics. This has resulted In congressional advocacy of Greece in the Greek-Turklsh dispute and of Israel In the Arab-lsraeli struggle.
Therein lies the bankruptcy of Mr. Fords post-debate writings to recover the initiative he lost to Carter Oct. 6. Lacking the resourcefulness to devise a bold new stroke, Mr. Ford is choosing the discredited route of playing to ethnic politics. This compounds his problems in foreign policy as President, whether that lasts four more months or four more years.
The same lack of verve marked the Presidents three-day effort to climb out of the pit he dug in denying Soviet domination of Eastern Europe.
A unique exit was not only available to the President the instant the debate ended in San Francisco; it was also gently suggested to him by flabbergasted conservative allies of Ronald Reagan, whose support Mr. Ford must have. The exit: an honest apology, making no effort to exonerate himself from full responsibility for a shocking gaffe, followed by a brief restatement of the old anticommunist record on Eastern Europe held by Congressman Jerry Ford,
The President did nothing Of the kind, complicating Reagans efforts to push conservative Republicans into high gear for the last three weeks of the campaign. The governor was outraged at the Polish disaster," a Reagan intimate told us. He felt his whole credibility was at stake" (In urging support for Mr. Ford).
But Mr. Ford followed the old rule that a President never says he was wrong, denying error for three days. Similarly he is now reacting to the loss of American Jewish support with more old politics: resorting to the dangerous brand of ethnic bidding he has condemned Congress for using so often against him.
litation didnt work. He also speaks out in favor of capital punishment, saying it will prevent killings Both stands are pc^ular with conservatives.
His pragmatism is best illustrated in Ills now tigotten 174 call for lax reform, which would have cut taxes for the poor at the cost of thi rich. Tax reform is not considered a burning issue this year and few politicians mention it.
It has been said that Hunt mapped out his life early with his goal being elected governor. He denies making such plans.
Friends say Hunt is intelligent, serious, deliberate, careful, energetic, ambitious and self-disciplined.
Knighted, Near 200 Years Late
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - It took almost 200 years, but John Paul Jones finally was knighted in the Military and Hospitaller Order of St. Lazarus of Jerusalem.
When King Louis XVI proposed knighthood for Jones in 1779, officials of the international order turned him down because the American naval hero was a Scots Presbyterian. The order was then exclusively Catholic, but it now is ecumenical. Mondays ceremony at the U.S. Naval Academy, where Jones is buried, was intended as an appropriate gesture during the U.S. Bicentennial.
King Col...
(Coanuednmptgei)
be impractical to market sterile meat, the department said.
But 63 per cent of those surveyed thought it unlikely that government-inspected meat would carry such bacteria. The survey also found that 30 per cent would taste a suspected product to see if it were safe to eat, a potentially fatal act, the report said. About two-thirds of the respondents thought the leftovers from cooked foods should be left out to cool before refrigerating.
A homemaker earned a ht0) risk designation for one or more of these undesirable practices":
Eating hamburger rare, leaving meats at room temperature for more than two hours after cooking, leaving tuna, chicken or other salad-type sandwiches including brown-bagged lunches - at room temperature for more than two hours, stuffing a turkey a day or more in advance, storing stuffing in the leftover turkey or cooking the turkey partially in one place and finishing it later.
Of the 63 per cent getting the label, about half committed only one of the errors, the researchers said, while 47 per cent hit on two to four,,
The Jones-Weimer analysis commented that one reason for the apparently safer" kitchens among the older, less-educated and lower-income families is they are less apt to be buying vulnerable whole turkeys or beef or pork roasts.
Even some of those who prepared the food safely were undone by their refrigerators, the survey found. About a third of the appliances checked were operating at temperatures higher than 45 degrees, the minimum needed to check bacterial growth. Twenty per cent of the homemakers erroneously thought refrigeration completely stopped the growth and that freezing killed the germs.
Kilpatrick...
(Continued trom page 4)
November 2 could go either way. In conservative Virginia, Carter probably Is more hurt than helped by his linkage with Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, who is challenging Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr. for a Senate seat. Zumwalt, a newcomer to Virginia, cant shake his carpetbagger image. The Byrd people are strongly anlt-Carter, and will roll out a solid Ford vote.
Elsewhere in the South, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and Oklahoma appear safe for Carter. If Florida, South Carolina and Georgia also are conceded, the eight states would produce 77 electoral votes. Maryland and West Virginia would provide 16 more. Toss In throe from the District of Columbia, and you wind up with 96 more than one-third of the 270 electoral votes needed for victory. Deep in the heart of Dixie, that pro^t ought to evoke rebel yells of jubilation What one hears, curioukly enough, are mostly rebel murmers.
He has his interests directed side, said H. Edward Knox, a in one direction and nobody is Charlotte attorney and a long-Boini to turn his head to the time Hunt friend.
While supporters praise his dedication to government and politics, some people, especially
BAPTIST LEADERS PROTEST - Dr. Jerry Falwell, Lynchburg, Va.. left, and Dr. Jack Hyles, Hammond, Ina., listen as Dr. jonn R. Rice of Murfreesboro, Term., comments on alleged attempt by the Jimmy Carter campaign organization to keep off the air a syndicated
religious program containing criticisms about Carters Playboy Magazine Interview. Falwell said the Carter campaign group had been contacting radio stations by telegram and telephone asking them not to use the program. (AP Wirephoto)
Republicans, say he is overly ambitious. David Jones, corrections secretary under Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser, complains often that Hunt spent four years as lieutenant governor running for governor at the publics expense.
Lifelong friends and those who have known him since college say Hunt had little time (or the frivilous.
His sights were a little higher. his mind was occupied with things other than what were on the minds of most students, said J. Russell Kirby of Wilson. In 1966 Hunt joined Kirbys law firm.
As a youth. Hunt practiced public speaking driving a tractor on the family farm. He won numerous speaking awards. He joined organizations such as 4-H, Future Farmers of America and Grange Youth and was elected president of most of them. He also played on the football team and was first trumpet in the high school band.
At North Carolina State College he was president of the student body for two years, helped organize a campus Young Democrats Club and worked in the campaign of former Gov. Terry Sanford. After earning a masters degree in economics, he went to law school at the University of North Carolina.
Amid his law studies, he spent a year in Washington as national director of the Young Democrats. In 1964, he took a Ford Foundation assignment to help the impoverished country of Nqial improve its economy. He says he and his wife Carolyn would have joined the Peace Corps had couples with children been accepted.
Because he had flunked the state bar exam in 1964 he says he is embarrassed and doesnt understand why Hunt studied law in Nepals cold early mornings for six months, passing the bar on return to the United States in 1966.
Hunt said he disciplined himself to study under trying circumstances, a discipline that remains. Some critics say Hunt is too disciplined, that he never relaxes and opens up. A woman who worked close to him in the
campaign said she never saw him let his hair down.
Gary Pearce, Hunts press aide, said recently he believes Hunt will loosen iq) after the election. At least. Im going to try to get him to loosen up.
Hunts disciplined demeanor is matched by his appearance. At 39, he still looks boyish, thou^ its giving way to greying maturity. His lawyer-style pin striped suits are always pressed and his shoes glisten.
Styled in a somewhat dated pompadour, Hunts hair is always in place. If he has a 5 oclock shadow, few people know because he travels with two portable electric razors, having a spare should one fail.
Before running for lieutenant governor. Hunt was state president of the Young Democrats and headed a commission to reform to revise party rules.
EXECUTIVE SAtES
Major national company with strong local office has two openings. College or equivalent business background; handsome guaranteed salary; Immediate 5-flgure Income potential; no travel. Executive fringe benefits with nice offices. Intensive training program. Interviews local.
Write P.O. Box 408 Greenville, N.C. or phone 752-0834
CapFbv/arid
cfinoomev&(Xi^
Over your lifetime, youll have a lot of nwney coming in.
And a lot of money going out.
Sometimes, youll have more than you need. Other times, you wont have enough.
And, in this lifelong battle of i ncome vs.outgo, a baim can help you in a lot of ways.By looking at things more from your point of view. And less from the banks point of view.
NCNB INTRODUCES UFETIME
CASH-FU)W BANKING.
Cash-Flowis a new way of banking designed to work for you, whatever your situation.
\^ether youre a 20-year-old with your first job, or a couple planning your retirement.
It considers more than just the banking business you do; it also ronsiders all the things that affect your financial life Soweve
put together booklets covering ight different situations, uieyre designed to help you
That fint pawheck can .ww pretty tug. until you start paying for younnvtt pjod. clothes, and kwsing.
The median pnce of a home m tk I'. S. today is $39,300. something to consider when wttt need room for kids.
OPgfiArm
Sending ktih Ihmugh four yean can owf anyichcre fnmi
SlO.tHH) up. dcpinding im when- they go to .n houl
In a utirking life, you make hundreds oftlumsands of dollars. Soyou shouldn't haie mimey mmies when you retire
with everyday finances, long-ranj^ planning and putting NCNB services to work for you.
Then, our people are trained to do more for you than open an acaiunt or rriake you a loaa Theyll answer your Questions and help you find the best way to handle things. (If they cari t answer your questions, theyll find someone who can.)
Finally, our services have been designed tobe flexible enough to help you make the most of the money you make,
MOW TO START GETTING
THE MOST OUT OF A BANK.
One of our booklets fits your situation right nowand itfeyours for the asking.
So stop by any NCNB office and pick one up. Or just call our toll-free number, 800-822-8855 and well send you a copy.
Either way, (to it soon.
With all the money you earn, save, spend and borrow over a lifetime, it pays to get the most out of your bank.
Anci, we think youll get more when your bank is NCNB.
KCKS
IXkaOw tbWM wwMrr(.4>|
Murder Charges Face 2 Child Abusers
HELPING HANDS - Mrs, Paul Gyorgy is helped from the sUge by her son Michael and President Ford after she accepted the National Medal of Science for 1975 award for her late husband, Paul Gyorgy Gyorgy, former Professor Emeritus of Pediatrics, University of Pennsylvania, was awarded the medal for his discovery of three vitamins and related research that greatly improved human nutrition. An East Room ceremony honored fifteen recipients. (AP Wirephoto)
Reformed FWB Meets Oct. 27
By ERIC NEWHOSE Associated Press Writer
CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -Ronald and Wanda Maddux, held in a secret iocation since shortly after their 4-year-oid daughter. Melisha Gibson, was found beaten to death in their home six days ago, faced their first-degree murder charges today.
Police, fearing possible violence, planned heavy security around the Bradley County court house for the preliminary hearing.
Authorities say Melisha was beaten and tortured for at least a day before she was found on a mattress in the living room.
Since the girl's death last Wednesday, emotions among the residents of this Southeastern Tennessee city have been nmning high
About 250 persons earlier signed petitions demanding the couple be held without bond.
Residents have told interviewers they hope the mother and stepfather will be given the death penalty.
The Madduxes were convicted in 1974 of abusing Melisha and served 6 months of a one year sentence.
The state human services department was criticized Monday for its handling of the case by a former Cleveland policewoman who worked as the citys juvenile officer until 1974 when her job was abolished and all juvenile eases turned over to county authorities.
Faye Griffith, the former juvenile officer, said she was personally involved after Melisha , was beaten in 1973.
She said that should have been a clear signal to state officials not to return Melisha to her home.
The doctors say she was bruised from the top of her head to the soles of her feet
when she died last week, " Mrs, Griffith said. If the welfare department made 21 visits to the home, why in the hell didn't they see some of that?
She said most social workers are not properly trained to deal with child abuse problems, They are not psychologists, not psychiatrists. They are not capable of changing a persons mental condition or of dealing with people like this," she said.
Commissioner Horace Bass, who opened a departmental investigation Monday of how the case was handled, told reporters he did not believe the Madduxes received psychiatric treatment after they completed the 1974 jail terms.
The human services department had custody of Melisha until last May, when she was returned to the couples care. The Madduxes four other chil
dren had been returned to their custody earlier.
Local authorities also in-vestivated a case over the weekend in which a 13-month child was hospitalized and his mother charged with child abuse.
In that case, the human services department took the child from the mother in January 1975, but allowed him to returned to her a few months tat-
Legislation Authorizes Replacing Of 2 Bridges
Farm Scene
The General Conference of the Reformed Free Will Baptist Church will convene Oct, 27-31 at Lillington Star Reformed FWB Church in Lillington. The presiding officer and host pastor is Bishop G. D. McNeill Jr., with vice-moderator W. F. King assisting.
The Christian Youth Feliowship will meet Wed., Oct. 27 with Mrs, Annie Drane as chairperson Thursday the Sunday School Convention will hold its annual convocation with Mrs. Mamie Berry as chairperson.
The Home and Foreign Missions Conventions will observe their annual Missions Day Friday, highlighted by a message from Dr. C. R. Edwards, president of the Lott-Carey Foreign Mission, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ada King and Mrs. Ellen Berry will serve as cochairpersons.
Saturday will mark the official
Seeks Divorce After 20 Years
LONDON (AP) - Hugh Fraser, 58, a prominent Conservative member of parliament, has begun divorce proceedings against his wife, the author Lady Antonia Fracer.
Fraser claims their 20-year marriage has irretrievably broken down, his attorneys said Monday.
Last year, actress Vivien Merchant named Lady Antonia, 43, a biographer and fiction writer, as the other woman when she filed for divorce from her husband, playwright Harold Pinter.
sitting of the conference. The 10 a.m. session will begin with the ratification the church constitution, committee reports and the election of new conference officials. Guest speakers and dignitaries include: Dr. J. J. Johnson, president of the State Baptist Convention: Dr. Grady Davis, member of the N.C. State Parole Commission: and Dr, J. Z. Alexander, dean of the School of Religion at Shaw University.
The Sunday session will begin at 10:30 a.m. with the installation of lay officials and the consecration of bishops and elders. At 11 a.m. Senior Bishop G. D. McNeill Jr. will conduct the morning worship service, assisted by the Emanuel Hill Memorial Chancel Choir. Evening vespers will be conducted by the Rev. J. Earl Williams of Ayden, pastor of the New Metropolitan RFB Church of Durham The closing keynote address will be presented by H. V. Bryant, superintendent of the Central Orphanage at Oxford.
Member churches and interested observers are invited to attend.
Burt Reynolds Out Of Hospital
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Burt Reynolds, 40, who was hospitalized with chest pains over the weekend, has returned home.
A spokesman for Cedars-Sinai Hospital said Monday that doctors in the cardiac care unit were unable to determine the cause of the pains and that Reynolds was sent home late Sunday night.
By EDWIN L. YANCEY, County Extension Agent
Land use and agriculture thats a subject sure to stir the emotions of farmers and landowners. Of course were not talking about whether to use the land for com, soybeans, peanuts or tobacco. Land use, in this case, refers to decisions about whether land will be used for agriculture, industrial development, urban growth, recreation, conservation, etc,
A recent workshop on the subject was sponsored by the Agricultural Committee of the Coastal Plain Development Association. Farmers and rural leaders were told that the pressure for land use planning is growing stronger because of changes in population and economic structure.
Dr, Paul Stone, Director of the Center for Rural Resource Development at N.C. State University, cited the dramatic decrease of people involved in agriculture and the increase of people in manufacturing, trade, and service as a major cause of changes in land use patterns. North Carolina experienced a 71 percent decline in agriculture, forestry, fish and mining employment during the period 1950-1970, Manufacturing employment increased 101 percent and trade and service employment jumped 61 percent during the same period.
Stone noted that farmland is being converted to non farm uses at a rapid rate. The ten county area represented by
CPDA lost 90,395 acres of ciwland from 1958-1967. (Pitt Comity lost 7,139 acres during 1970-1974) He pointed out the conflicts that occur when non farm development^ move into agricultural areas.
Zeno Ratcliff, a Beaufort County farmer, stated that he had a long standing interest in land use planning because of his concern about nuisance suits and complaints when non farm development conflicts with agriculture. He cited instances where farmers have been forced out of business by new neighbors who complained about noise, dust, flies or Ratcliff also noted a concern about preserving good farmland for food production. We can ill afford to squander this precious land resource much longer if we have any concern for any generation but our own, he stated.
Pitt County leaders attending the workshop commented that a strong local planning effort is much more desirable than having plans developed at state or national levels imposed.
Land use and agriculture is a subject of importance to farmer and consumer alike. All will be affected by the decisions made. If you would like more information on land use in Pitt County or on the issues involved contact the Agricultural Extension Service.
Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced that legislation recaitly passed by Congress authorizes replacement of two bridges panning the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway in Eastern North Carolina.
The federal government will bear 100 per cent of the coast for replacing the U.S. Highway 264 bridge at Wilkerson Creek in Hyde County and U.S. Highway 158 bridge at Coinjock in Currituck County. The legislation is now awaiting Pres. Fords signature. Top priority is given to the Wilkerson Creek Bridge, explained
Congressman Jones. These two existing swing bridges are completely outdated. They pose a serious safety hazard to the traveling public. The replacement bridges will be high level fbted span structures. Actual construction must await appropriation of necessary funds by Congress. Obtaining 100 per cent federal authorization was a necessary requirement before the appropriations could be sought. Congressman Jones Indicated his intent to seek the funding from the appropriations committee when the 95th Congress
convenes in January. The replacement bridges had been previously authorized at 75 per cent federal funding with the state of North Carolina contributing the other 25 per cent. The state had to withdraw from its voluntary commitment because of budgetary constraints, thus necessitating legislation allowing the federal government to assume all of the construction costs. Construction wilt be undertaken by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Upon completion the bridges will become the sole responsibility of the state.
Still Lives With The Scars Of Losing Hair
Thinks Noise Due Quakes
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Two university of North Carolina geologists say small earthquakes on the ocean bottom may have caused the booming noises, rattling doors, falling plaster and trembling buildings which have mystified residents of the Cape Fear area for years.
Dr. David Stewart and Kenneth B. Taylor will report on their findings Nov. 10 at a geological seminar in Denver, Colo.
The report is the result of three months of seismographic study, eight months of observations, and interviews with more than 150 residents along 180 miles of coastline The study indicates the disturbances, which have created waves in Southport harbor, originated 10 to 50 miles offshore south and southeast of Cape Fear.
Attempts to explain the phenomena by sonic aircraft booms, quarry blasts, sunken ship salvage operations, military artillery or explosions have failed, Stewart said.
He said that six minor earthquakes of magnitudes 2.5 to 3 on the Richter Scale have occurred in the area since 1871, the most recent in 1974.
If the findings are accurate, it would be the first indication of Intermittent offshore earthquake activity over a long period of time, Stewart said. He said the disturbances seem to concentrated from Wrlghtsvllle Beach south to Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Group Inducted Dr. J.W. Carter
Dr. James W. Carter of Greenville has been initiated into the American College of Surgeons.
He was one of 2,162 doctors inducted during ceremonies at the Colleges 62nd annual clinical congress in Chicago, 111.
Dr. Carter is a member of Pitt Surgical Associates here, composed of Dr. Frank Longino, Dr. Bernard Vick, and him.
By ELAINE HOOKER Associated Press Writer
MANCHESTER, Conn. (AP) - Baldie, baldie, baldie, schoolmates in Michigan called after her more than 25 years ago.
Once, during a fire drill, a child pulled the wig off and exposed her bald head, to the delight of the rest of the pupils.
To this day Kaye, now 36, winces when she says the word bald and doesnt even like to say the word wig.
She says her own maturity and the popularity of wigs have helped give her a tree psyche,
But the scars are still there. She has never allowed her husband of 17 years to see her bald head. She wears a wig to bed and will shop only in wig boutiques where there is a back room for her to try on hair-pieces.
And she didnt want her real name used in a story, although she couldnt explain exactly why.
She doesnt know how many other women have the same se
cret that under the wig there is no hair because most people are ashamed to talk about it. The owner of a large local wig boutique, however, says that of every 100 women who buy wigs from him, one is completely bald.
Kayes hair fell out when she was 4 years old, after she had suffered a low-grade fever for several months. No doctor has been able to explain why.
She says she blanked out about six months of that time and doesnt remember when she first realized she was different. But tears came to her eyes as she recalled that her mother found her standing in a comer one day when she was crying. Her mother said that when she asked what was wrong, the child replied, "I look funny, dont I?
Throughout school she was teased by other children and always felt like a second-class citizen. Occasionally, schoolmates invited her to sleep at their houses hoping she would take her wig off at night, when she had thought they were her
friends.
For years desperately I would dream that when 1 woke up in the morning all my hair was there.
Her parents, who were not wealthy, spent thousands of dollars on human hair wigs, doctors visits, injections and heat treatments in the hope her hair would grow back.
During early adolescence, when her body underwent hormonal changes, she grew some hair. When that fell out she realized it never would grow back and began to try to accept it.
When Kaye was 17 or 18, a Methodist minister went to her house to talk over her problems, telling her:
"Youve just got to leam to accept it, and say, 'Yes, 1 do wear a wig. So what?
Now that I look at it, its so simple I dont know why I ever tried to hide it, she said. I am in control of my life now.
You dont ever get over the scar of being rejected by other kids. To the day I die I will never feel comfortable in this body,
er.
Buss said three committees would be formed, including one specifically to investigate the official actions in Melishas case. A citizens advisory committee would be appointed, he said, to make suggestions to a legislative committee which would consider changes in the state law.
On a cursory look, I see some changes that need to be made, Bass said. One valid suggestion was that child abuse be made a felony. And parents are now able to pay a visit once a quarter or contribute $5 to a childs welfare and retain jurisdiction - this needs to be changed.
Rep. Ben Longley, R-Qeve-land, one of a dozen officials meeting in secret with Bass, said he felt the legislature would be receptive to changing the law to protect children moreadiuately.
In my judgment, we will have a major breakthrough with positive child abuse legislation next session, Longley said.
But we dont want some legislator getting hysterical and producing legislation to dehorn everyone in sight and wipe out all the things weve accomplished over the years. Were going to correct the problems, in short, but we dont want to overreact.
A
Investigating Theft At Lodge
Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into the reported theft of $2,000 from a safe at the Moose Lodge on Dickinson Avenue here. Chief Glenn Cannon said the theft was reported at 4 p.m. Sunday.
He noted there was no sign of forced entry into the building or the safe.
RENT
SEWER & DRAIN AUGERS
Unitopi Wittr Lliwil
CiMnt Oriini Faitl
4 Cuti Rooti In Orilnlngil
Unslopt TioMi
RENTAL
TOOL COMPANY
3014-A E, KMh St.
Dial 7S( 0311
TRIAL STARTS Wendy Yoshlmura, the almo(t-forgotten underground companion of Patricia Hearst, is pictured during the noon recen u her trial got underway yesterday in Oakland. Min Yoahhnura ii charged in a four-count indictment arising from the rental of a garage in Berkeley on Aug. 1,1971. The itate contends she rented the garage aa a weapons storage facility for underground radicals. (AP Wirephoto) '
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc,
Evani Mall at 314
Gmcc I9^5
C. Frank Dill-Agent
Phone 7S8-1 US
Stay On Top of the News
Theres something for everyone in every issue of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Up-to-the-minute news Exciting pictures Thrilling sports Entertaining comics
Thought provoking editoriais Speciai features Syndicated columns messages
Call 752-6166 for 'home delivery
East Carolina Ranked 20th On AP Poll
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Michigan, Pitt, Nebraska and UCLA held onto the first four spots in The Associated Press college football poll today while two-time defending champion Oklahoma moved into fifth place and four schools cracked the ratings for the first time this season.
The four newcomers are No. 16 Iowa State, No. 19 South Carolina and East Carolina and
Mississippi State, tied for 20th.
Michigan remained atop the ratings for the sixth week in a row. The Wolverines trounced Northwestern 38-7 for their sixth consecutive triumph and received 58 first-place ballots and 1,232 of a possible 1,240 points from a nationwide panel of 62 sports writers and broadcasters.
The other four first-place votes went to Pitt, which defeated Miami, Fla. 36-19 without
its top two quarterbacks. The Panthers received 1,088 points in holding onto second place for the fourth week in a row. Last week, Michigan led Pitt 1,194-1,057 with 60 voters participating.
Nebraska remained third with 930 points by walloping Kansas State 51-0 while UCLA clobbered Washington State 62-3 and stayed in fourth place with 896 points.
Oklahoma moved up from
Sparky, Billy Agree Yankees Are Not Dead
sixth to fifth with 718 points by defeating Kansas 28-10, dropping the Jayhawks from ISth place out of the rankings for the first time this season.
Meanwhile, Maryland slipped froqp fifth to sixth with 554 poiis after a hard-fought 17-15 victory over Wake Forest.
Rounding out the Top Ten are Southern California, Texas Tech, Ohio State and Georgia.
Southern Cal, idle last weekend, climbed fcom eighth to seventh while Texas Tech jumped from 10th to eighth by battering Rice 37-13. Ohio State, a 30-20 victor over Wisconsin, remained in ninth place while Georgia moved up from 11th to lOth with a 45-0 rout of Van-derbUt.
Mtssouri fell from seventh to 17th via a 21-17 loss to Iowa State, which also moved the
ii,;- .1: i.. ^ .
CHECK NATURAL GRASS - Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson, left, and all-star catcher Johnny Bench look toward home as they check the natural grass at Yankee
Stadium Monday night during the Reds workout. Cincinnati plays on artificial turf at Riverfront Stadium. (AP W;irephoto)
By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Cincinnati Reds manager Sparky Anderson isnt about to write off the New York Yankees and Yankee manager Billy Martin thinks hes wise not to do so.
I said before the World Series began that I thought it would go seven games, Anderson said before the Series resumed tonight with Game Three. I think Ill stick with that.
The Yanks are an excellent club. They have to be to be here in the Series. Theyve won three or four in a row before and they can always do it again, Anderson said.
The Yanks will have to do just that to get back into this Series. They lost the first two games in Cincinnati, 5-1 und 4-3. Only six times in 73 previous
World Series has a team been down 2-0 and come back to win the championship. And two of those teams were Yankee teams, in 1956 against the Brooklyn Dodgers and two years later against the Milwaukee Braves.
"I think Sparkys right, Martin said of Andersons conservative stance. "I think we have the edge at home because were more used to the natural grass. And were very easily capable of turning this thing around in a hurry.
Im not all that impressed with their pitching, Martin continued. But I am impressed with the rest of their club. Still, I cant call them awesome the way some people have. The Yankee clubs that I played on, when we won five World Series in a row, thats awesome.
Kubek Compares This Yank Team To His 1961
Duke Kicker Receives Honor
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees are no Little League team. After all, theyre the American League champions. Yet former Yankee Tony Kubek thinks only one player from New Yorks 1976 club could have started for the Yankees in 1961.
Kubek says that of the present Yankee regulars, only Catfish Hunter would definitely fit into the pinstripes of the Yankee powerhouse, which crushed the Cincinnati Reds in the World Series 15 years ago.
Kubek, a cog on six Yankee pennant-winning teams in the late 50s and early 60s, considers himself a somewhat biased
Farmville Nets Win
FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals girls tennis team romped to a 7-2 victory over Roanoke High School yesterday.
The Lady Jaguars won all six of the singles matches to put the win away. Roanoke came back to take two of the three doubles.
The victory raised the Farmville Central record to 11-2 for the season. Farmville plays host to Greene Central on Thursday.
Summary:
Jennifer Counterman (FC) OefeateO Kim Respess. 6-0,6 3.
Lou *00 Eoson (FC) OofootM Sondra Whitaker, 7, a \,6 3 Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Suienne AAobley, a t. 2 AAargaret Yeiverton (FCI defeated Fran Vandlford,6 3,3-4,7 5.
Lynn May (FC) defeated Miriam Jones,
^ Cara Burnett (FC) deteated Charlotte Grime*. 6 3,4-2,
Counterman Lancaster (FC) defeated R4k^*s Whitaker,IO.
AAobley vandlford (R) defeated Eason Jill Cutler, 14 Roberson AAodica (R) defeated Burnett AAargaret McGaugney, 1-5
Today's Sports Tennis
Rose at Rocky Mount 13 p.m. I
UNC Wilmifgton at East Carolina I3
p.m.)
Volleyball
East Carolina. North Carolina at Louisburg (4 p m.)
Wednesday's Sports Tennis
Northeastern Conference Tournament
Football
E B \ycockaf Bertie(4p.m.)
Don AAcGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc
historian, but he was willing to compare the two clubs that are separated by much more than 15 years and new double knit knickers.
Its really hard to make comparisons, says Kubek, pari of NBCs baseball broadcasting team. "The games changed so much, with expansion, relief pitching, artificial turf and the designated hitter.
But the only guy I feel certainly would make the 1961 Yankees would be Hunter. Catfish, five-time 20-game winner, would fit nicely into then-Yankee Manager Ralph Houks rotation, which included Whitey Ford, Bob Turley and Ralph Terry.
The 1961 Yankees brought tape measures wherever they went. They hit a major league record 240 homers that year, with Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle combining tor 115. They won 109 games, second most ever by a Yankee team, winning their second of five straight pennants.
The streak ended in 1964, the last time the Yankees won the AL pennant until this years team, headed by Hunter and hitters Thurman Munson, Mickey Rivers and Chris Chambliss.
Catcher: Thurman Munson's a helluva good player, but could he have beaten out Yogi Berra or Elston Howard? asked Kubek. Berra, a Hall of Fumer, batted .285 with 358 homers in his 19-year major league career. Howard hit 167 homers and batted .274 in 10 seasons.
And dont forget, Johnny Blanchard (third-string catcher) had 21 homers that season, said Kubek.
Munson batted .302 with 17 homers and 105 runs batted in this year.
First base: 1 like Chambliss, but Moose Skowron hit over .300 four straight seasons and he was a good defensive first baseman, Kubek said. In 14 seasons, Skowron batted .282 and slugged 211 homers.
Chambliss, also a good defensive player, batted .293 with 17 homers and 96 RBI this year.
Second base: "I know Willie Randolphs a good, young player, but I cant say Id take him over Bobby Richardson. Richardson, one of the smoothest Yankee Inflelders, batted .266
in 12 seasons.
Randolph, a 22-year-old rookie with excellent range, hit .267 in 1976.
Shortstop: Shortstop, I cant say, said Kubek, who happened to play that position for the 1961 Yankees. A slick shortstop with a strong arm, Kubek batted .266 in nine seasons.
Fred Stanley, also a strong fielder, hit .238 this year.
Third base: Graig Nettles had a great year and he has power, but no one ever played third base like Clete Boyer, Kubek said.
Boyer, a peerless defensive third baseman, bit .242 in 16 seasons. Nettles, a very respected defensive player, led the AL in homers with with 32, while driving in 93 runs and hitting .254.
Outfield: People forget that Hector Lopez drove in a lot of runs for us and he was in and out of the lineup, Kubek said.
In 12 seasons, Lopez hit .269 with 136 homers. He was only a fair defensive player. Roy White has a weak arm but, overall, is a good outfielder. He hit .286 this season.
I think youre going to have some problems in centerfield and riit field, said Kubek.
Mantle, a Hall of Famer, is sixth on the alltime home run list with 536. His lifetime batting average was .298. He was an excellent outfielder. In 1961, he slammed 54 homers, scored 132 runs, knocked in 128 RBI and batted .317.
Rivers, a fleet centerflelder with no arm, scored 95 runs while batting .312 this season. He stole 43 bases.
Maris hit a record 61 homers in 161 games, and had a powerful arm in right field. Lifetime, he batted .260 with 275 homers in 1. seasons. The Yankees platooned in right field this year between right-handed hitting Lou Piniella and left-handed hitting Oscar Gamble. Piniella batted .281. Gamble socked 17 homers.
By The Associated Press A kicking specialist has been named an Atlantic Coast Conference football player of the week for the first time ever.
He is Duke placeklcker Vince Fusco. He set an ACC singlegame record of six field goals, accounting for all the Blue Devils points, in their 18-18 tie with the Clemson Tigers.
Two conference players had kicked four field goals in a game. Dave Wright of Duke and Ken Craven of North Carolina did it in 1971.
Fuscos sU three-pointers tied the NCAA mark for a game.
Conley In Victory
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley moved into the semifinals of the Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball tournament with a 2-0 victory over North Pitt last night.
Conley will meet regular season champion Roanoke in the semifinals tonight at 8 p.m. at Farmville Central. The winner of that match moves into the 9 p.m. finals.
The Valkyries won the opening game, 15-6, with Alice Costen serving up four in a row to pull Conley away from a 5^ edge.
Then, in the second game, Conley wrapped it up with a 15-4 win over the Pant-HERS. (?osten served eight straight points in the match, while Sheila Washington added three.
Also winning offensive honors is North Carolina State tackle Mike Fagan. He played with sore feet and a pinched nerve in his neck but still did an outstanding job blocking in the 21-13 victory over North Carolina.
The weekly selections are by a panel of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. Wake Forest safety Bill Armstrong, and Virginia tackle Mike Ozdowski, were named earlier as the defensive players this week.
Fuscos final boot, of 57 yards, bounced over the crossbar as time expired and established an ACC distance record. It broke Steve Mike-Mayers 54-yard record set for Maryland in 1973.
Fusco is a senior from Hyde Park, N.Y.
In numerous third down and short yardage situations, Fagan led N.C. State runners for the yardage that kept long drives alive.
Twice in the first half, the Wolfpack drove nearly the length of the field for touchdowns. The drives of 98 and 97 yards were part of the teams 401 yards for the game.
The Wolfpack line coach, Bobby Morrison, said Fagan, 6-2, 245-pound senior from Portsmouth, Va., had great movement and consistency on the key plays.
Martin sends 31-year-old right-hander Dock EUis to the mound tonight in hopes of turning things around. Ellis turned himself around this year after coming to New York us a virtual throw-in in a trade with the Pittsburgh Pirates. After several stormy and ineffective seasons, he posted a 17-8 record this year.
I hate cold weather. I dont like pitching in it. I dont think anyone likes playing in it, Ellis said, viewing the possi-blity of playing in sub-freezing temperatures in Yankee Stadium.
Ellis said he was in no way nervous about being the man on the spot. Its just another game to me, he said. Youve got to take each game as it comes. You cant get all worked up over one game, no matter how important it may seem. You can only do what you are capable of doing. Its the same way all over, starting with Little League.
Going against Ellis will be rookie Pat Zachry, a 24-year old right-hander who was 14-7 this year.
Zachry finds himself in an unusual position, playing in a ball park he always wanted to play in but in the wrong uniform.
The Yanks were always my favorite team from the time I was growing up, he said. When I was a kid. Id go in the back yard with a plastic ball and bat and make believe 1 was playing for the Yankees. And we won every game 154).
The AP Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-
Cyclones into the Top Twenty for the first time in several
years.
The Second Ten consists of Florida, Notre Dame, Texas, Houston, Arkansas, Iowa State, Missouri, Alabama and South Carolina, with East Carolina and Mississippi State sharing the 20th position.
Last weeks Second Ten was Texas Tech, Georgia, Florida, Texas, Notre Dame, Kansas, Louisiana State and Mississippi tied for 16th, followed by Arkansas, Houston and Alabama.
LSU lost to Kentucky 21-7 and Ole Miss was beaten by South Carolina 10-7. East Carolina, 6-0, cracked the Top Twenty with a 17-3 triumph over VMI while Mississippi State, 5-1, outlasted Memphis State 42-33.
Contest
Winners
Dennee Mozingo of 700 Cotanche St., Apt. 5, captured first place in this week's Daily
5-4-3-2-I:
Reflector Football Contest. She
l.Michigati (58)
6-0-fl 1,232 correctly picked the winners in
2.Pitts (4)
64)4)
1,088 24 of the 32 games listed in the
S.Nebraska
541-1
930
Reflector last week.
4.UCLA
54)-l
896
Second place went to John
S.Oklahoma
5-0-1
718
Brown Jr. of P.O. Box 23,
6.Maryland
64)4)
554 Fountain, who came up with 23
7.S. Calif,
4-14)
513 right picks in the 32 games. He
S.Texas Tech
4-0-0
486
won on the basis of his point total
9.0hio St.
4-1-1
463
with a guess of 77. A total of 75
lO.Georgia
5-1-0
403 points was scored in Mississippi
ll.Florida
4-1-0
266 States 42-33 win over Memphis
12.Notre Dame
4-1-0
263
State.
13.Txas
2-1-1
166
Two other people also had 23
H.Houston
4-I-fl
100
right, but were further off the
15.Arkansas
3-1-0
71
point total.
16. Iowa St,
5-14)
54
The tie between Clemson and
17.Missouri
4-2-0
40
Duke was counted wrong on all
IS.Alabama
4-2-0
25
entries since it is possible to pick
19.S. Carolina
5-24)
16
a tie.
20.E, Carolina
64)41
13
The next weekly contest ap
(tie) Miss. St.
5-14)
13
pears on the following pages.
wim one eg. grit, toest, ielly.
Two egg*, grit*, toait
Mem, becoo or *eu*ege fc eggeentfwicti
75' 60'
CAROLINA GRILL
Lady Jags Down Ewes
FARMVILLE - Farmville Centrals volleyball team moved into the semifinals of the Eastern Carolina Conference tournament by defeating Greene Central, 2-0, yesterday.
Farmville will face Ayden-Grifton tonight at 7 p.m. in Farmville for the right to play in the finals. Roanoke, the regular-season winner, will meet (Jonley in a second match, with the two winners meeting in the nights finale for the title.
Farmville Central won the first game of the match, 15-13, in a closely contested match that saw no one team able to run off a series of points.
In the second game, Farmville moved away, taking a 15-6 win. Bobbie Pittman led FarmvUle in this, serving up seven straight points.
Recreation
Football
The Eagles defeated the Dolphins yesterday in Greenville Recreation Department flag football and the Redskins defeated the Bills in tackle football.
Tony Clemmons scored four times in the Eagles 40-0 romp over the Dolphins. He scored two touchdowns and added two PATS.
Maurice Carney caught two TD passes of 24 and 35 yards, John Wooten scored on a 3-yard run and Willie Jones added another TD with a 65-yard interception return. Mike laboni also scored a PAT for the Eagles. The Eagles are now 2-2 and the Dolphins are 0-3.
WUlie Carney caught touchdown passes of 65 and 20 yards to lead the Redskins past the Bills 20-6 in tackle football.
Jule Budaz scored the Bills only TD in the first quarter on a 25-yard pass reception.
Willie Short added the Redskins' other score in the second on a 10-yard touchdown pass reception.
The game evens the Redskin record at 1-1 and drops the Bills to 1-1.
Rampants Are Second
Northern Nash nipped the Rose High School cross-country team in a three-way meet yesterday. Bertie finished third.
Northern Nash finished with 28 points, while Rose had 34. The Falcons finished with 58 points.
Northerns Donald Earl finished the coruse first in 15:36, while Roses Jesse Baker was next at 15:40. Mark Davis of Northern was third in 15:52, followed by Til Jolly of Rose in 16:13.
John Nobles was fifth for Rose, 16:15, followed by Clinton Nardy and Willie Austin of Northern, in 16:19 and 16:21, respectively, Bertie's Jackson Outlaw was eighth in 16:28, with Cliff Hagan of Rose ninth in 16:32. John Outlaw of Bertie was tenth in 16:34.
Other Rose finishers were Mike Norfleet, I4th in 16:48; Mickey Finn, 16th in 17:01; Walter Kortscak, 20th in 17:10; Steve Blackwell, 21st in 17:28; David Daniels, 22nd in 17:29; Robert Vick, 23rd in 17:41; and John Lawler. 26th in 18:39.
Rose travels to Wilson on Thursday.
Joe Namath led the National Football League in interceptions last season with 28 of his passes falling into opponents hands.
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Mam Plant, Grande Avenue
Golden Dragon
L Restaurant
Dvilcious Chinas Cuisin Special Luncheons
Orders To Take Out
Fmtst Wings Available
3217 Memorial Drivt Gratnvilla, N C.
ALLIED
Petroleum
Corporation
"Whtrt Warm FrUndi MmI"
Call Us For All Your Heating LP Gas and Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business. __
4l}WfSt14thSt.,
Orggnvllla Ttlaphona 7SII277 or 7S2.47M
Look!
A national service company is now accepting applications for sales representative. We will train, no experience necessary.
Benefits: (ijGuaranteedtOOpermonthwtiiletraining
(2) Commission
(3) Company car or car allowance
(4) Hospitalization
(5) Paid vacation
Many ottKT benefits Apply:
Orkin Exterminating Co.
A Division of Rollins Inc.
Coll 752-5666 for on appointment
CAN THE PIRATES PO IT?
The owner of the Happy Store Is a Carolina graduate who challenges the Pirates to beat the Tarheels I
AND IF ECU WINS, the Happy Store on 10th Street will give a free beer to everyone who goes to the game and returns with a victory ticket.
Show us your ticktl on your way to th# gam# and flat rtflular 75 cants, 5 Lb. bafl of ica for only 2f cants.
We*ll do it it the Pirates cant
NurllMtlOM Opna4Houri
SIIW vtciwY 1 X e iw tvwrtiMi
HtpniP t SMi Wt FMI ORMT itRI
)
<t-TheDtily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-'
'.October 19.1976
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
1st Place*15.00
OenneeMozingo
700 Cotanche Street-Apt. 5
Greenville, N.C. 27834
2nd Place*10.00
John Brown, Jr.
P.O. Box 23 Fountain, N.C. 27829
MAIL'rtJUR ENTRY TO;
"FCOTBALr^CONESr'
P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
COMPLETE AUTO & FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING
1USED FURNITURE FURNITURE RUG CLEANING CLEANING
AUTO UPHOLSTERING
WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING HOMES DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND GREASE FIRES.
CONVERTIBLE
TOPS
CANVAS WORK
JACKSONS
Cleaning & Upholstery
SERVICE
1310 DICKINSON AVENUE DAY PHONE 758-3276 NIGHT PHONE 758-1505
Virginia at Wake Forest
Were Greenville's Oldes[j^
Sporting Goods Headquarters'^ 1
COMPLETE FOOTBALL \ ^
EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS . '/
H.L. HODGESi.-
210 [. 5tli St. Phone 752-4156
Texas Christian at Miami. Fla.
Anytime . . . Anywhere . . . RC Cola is right!
Penn State at West Virginia
1976
SaiD-STATE
oioin
with SPAC COMMAND 1000
Press the ZOOM button and you get instant close-up The ZOOM picture IS 50% larger Press the ZOOM button again and piclute instantly returns to original size. Press bullons lo turn sel on or ofl -change channels-adjust volume to tour levels and
The GREENBRIER
completely mute sound
SG1990W
100% Solid-Stale Chassis with Zenith Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Chromacolor Picture Tube Solid-State Electronic Video Guard Tuning System Chromatic One-Jl' button Tuning. AFC. Earphone. Simulated Wood Graining,
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
ArkanMS at Hcxjston
You'll Never Know How
Much You Could Have
Saved Unless You
Figure With Us.
M & W CHEVROLET
Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
On Hwy. II (KinitonHwy.) only* mllat from Pitt Tech
Now Atevico at Arizona Staff
I
FLORSHEIM'
ii tx'iHiiitiil wtnl l()rv\tixiis,slvK's
COLORS: Black, Tan, Green and Navy Calf. Sizes: S'/i to 12; Widths AAA, AA, B, C, D and EE.
Qualify
Fit
Service
XT"
S Points
Oklahomo State at Oklahoma
ModVl H5V4W Th WIO~Ftltfrtt AIIro Sriet III AmplHttr with 12 watts min RMS per channel from a0 Ht to 18 kHz into I ohmi with no more than 0.5% tetal hrmonic dialortipnl AM/FM/Sfer#o FM Ttmer Stereo Precision Record Changer I Treck Tape Player. Shown with Zenith Allegro 3000 tpeakers with eniliance Conlrtt. Simulated wood cabinet, grained Watoul finish.
AJ!^
Pricf* too low to AdvfTtlg* 1
SERVICE
We have our own compteto service dapf . tor all makes aM moMls 4 cotor
and (Mack and white TV'*, storeoa. phonoa. tvmlaWM, tap* plyrt end radloa A fhia meana you P* more ter yow money et Mudaon froa.
HUDSON BROS.
RADIO &T.V. INC.
JOOO E. Oraenvllta Blvd.. Phone 7SI7M}
Open MOA. Sat. A.M. 'fil PJM.
NihtsCall7S} MMlHome Phonal For Appointment
TuloM ot Georgia Tach
Give Yourseif A Tax Break...
You May Qualify For The
INDIVIDUAL
RETIREMENT
ACCOUNT
Which Allows You To Deduct Up To
1500
00 Before Taxes Each Year
Call one of our officers and let them tell you how you can retire on money you used to pay in faxes.
'RS I h:i)hR\i.
u'vlTti, .f:, wN A.K1 > lAIIliN
New Serving Thr- iltf (ciiniy Af.-a W.fh Ofli.es tn ,r,-,.
Wichlfa state et MemphU Slate
WEEKLY PRIZES 1st PRIZE
*15.00
2nd PRIZE *10.00
CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty two football games are placed on these pages. Pkk the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points Kored by both teams In any o>e of the week's games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their Immediate families.
4. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 19*7. Greenville, N.C. (Reasonabit Facslmllies also accepted.)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print
MY NAME.
ADDRESS......................... PHONE.
Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery .
Larry's Shoe Store...............
Hudson Brothers.................
First Federal Savings & Loan ....
H.L. Hodges A Co.................
A Cleaner World.................
Royal Crown Bottling Co..........
GreenvilleMarine...............
Greenville TV & Appliance.......
Hendrix Barnhill Co..............
Buchanan Raal Estate...........
Leo's Perco......................
M&W Chevrolet.................
Western Sizzlin..................
Reese & R icks Furniture Co......
Eastern Carpet.................
Mountain Dew........
Roses...................
Pugh's Firestone........
Shoemasters............
Phelps Chevrolet ...
Waters Carpet..........
Jefferson Standard......
Bob's TV & Appliance...
Hortda of Greenville.....
Metaiwood, Inc..........
Ivey Coward............
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co...
V.A. Merritt............
Ervin's Auto Body Shop .
Crego's.................
Hastings Ford..........
b'
I THINK.
.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANYONE GAME.
With Every *4 Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brought in On Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, You Receive One Free Eisenhower Dollar.
Mississippi state at Southern Miss.
LOOK TO YOUR FUTURE
WITH.
TOBACCO COMBINES BOLK CORING & DRYING EQOIPMENT
Hendrix-Barnhill
Co., Inc.
Memorial Drive
752-4122
Southxrn Mtlhodl! t Texi
Buchanan Real Estate, Inc.
Get that proud feeling all over. Live in your own home!
See Us For Your Real Estate And Insurance Needs!
Stuart
I Professional I Insurance I Consultants Agency
We Insure To Your Needs, Not Ours
2820 E. 10th Street Bank of North Carolina BIdg. Phone 752-3M
Rice at Texas A&M
LL Greenville
Marine & Sport Center
Mercury Sales & Service
Boats by
Dixie
Chapparal
Winchester
Bonito
Renkm
Hydra Sports & Tom Boy
Hurst
Complete 4.ine of Marine Sup plies.
Complete Service Dept.
758-5938
Greenville Blvd. N.E. Joe VernelsonOperator
Kant State at Virginia Tach
PROTECTION!
without it a quarterback is doomed!
without proper care and protection your car can't do it's job. See us for COMPLETE automotive services!
I LEOS PERCO
no w. 14th St.
Phone 7S8-00
Arizona at Taxat Tach
Western Sizzlin Steak House
THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
teaiuring 15 sizzlin varieties ol steak cut dailt
Priced from 79 to 3.99
For your dining pleasure. . .open after ail ECO home foolball games.
Utah Stata at Brigham Young
ITS TIME FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE
BARE WALLS SALE!
SAVINSS CA%
UP TO
SMP et tn (Kmus iwest fwktiik nicis!
REESE t mCKS
rominiiiE CO.
50 WEST I4TH STREET Iowa Stata at Color ado
Carpets b,
Alexandei Smith
Wallcoverings
WundaWew ^
Conjoleum i Manning
Eastern
(CarpetsIS!^
Call 756 1944 264 By Pass Greenville
Nt.l lo Mnlucki fiiH) Chickrn
NorthamHaUiatBoaa
i
It's Easy To Win!
First Prize - *15.00 Second Prize - *10.00The Dally Reflctor, Qwiiivllh, N.C,-TMMdiy, October U, i7-9
BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREEN VILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepiiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N Y.
Save Money, Return The Empties.
Louiivllleat Alabama
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
OPEN DAILY ;30 A.M. UNTIL ;00 P.M.
ROSES IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING GOODS!
Hunting Equipment Baseball Equipment
Basketball Equipment
Fishing Tackle
Tennis Equipment
Golf Equipment
ALSO TRY OUR ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA OR SNACK BAR
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED VMI at Delawart
T'lrcstonc
f
IRELLI
DEALER
Speed Balancing Front End Alignment
Brake Repair Tune Up
FIKflS niSSIH
TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER
Corner 5th & Greene St. Telephone 752 I2S Eaat Carolina at North Carolina
1977 Chevrolets Are Here Now
Eastern North Carolina's Volume Chevroletdealer for over 10 years.
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle
Florida State at Auburn
756-2150
Our winning team won the T976 President's Trophy ... the highest award for an Agency of Jefferson Standard.
For the best in life insurance protection to fit your specific needs, call a winner at 752-2923
MaxR.Joyiwf.CLU Reional Agency Manager Greenville Regional Agency l10S.EyansStreel Greenville, N.C.
JilanMi
suMarnThe CitaOal at Air Foret
HOIVTDA
First. For good reason.
Dirt Sika. Mini Bikt. On/Off tha Trail Bike. Road Bika. Road Bika.
SALES N "FOR INFORMATION CALL"
SERVICE
Honda Of Greenville
EAST lOth St. Greenville, N.C.
758-3613
Clamn8tN.C.SIatt
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
dui%ikel I r\i d e X
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 24, 1976
EXPLANATION-Tha Dunkel systam provides a continuous index to ttie relative strength of all teams, it reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has bean 10 Korlng points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1939 by Dick Ounkel.
Higher ReHng
RflHng Teem Oiff.
Oepedng
Teem
MAJOR GAMES
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23
Akron* 78.3 H7> E.MIchlgen 1.8
Alabama* 94,6i24 LoulaviUe 70.4
Arkansas 97.1________ 1 Houston* 95.7
Ball Sf 73.8 . (3) Appalach'n 71.1
Boston Col 86.8______(17 Army* 69.6
BowlgGrn 77.3 ._<lli MiamLO* 68.7
Brlg.Young* 87.8..... (171 Utah St 70.6
Brown* 6.3..........(10 HolyCroaa 55.7
Citadel 76.2 .......(10 AlrForee* 88.4
Colgate 82,1 ______(14i Lafayette* 48.0
Colo.St* 79.6 ____(24) Tex.El P 55.4
Colorado* 98 4 (Oi Iowa St 98.2
Dartmouth 86.0___(7 Cornell* 59.0
Delaware* 73.0 (7) V.M.I. 88.4
E.Carollna 86.9 ..(8i N.Carolina* 80.8
Florida 94.8 ___(10) Tennessee* 84.6
Florida St 88.7............(91 Auburn* 80.2
Ga.Tech* 86,8 ........ (8) Tulane 79 2
Georgia 105.3 . (111 Kentucky* 94.7
H-Sydney* 35.8__(6i Davidson 30.0
Harvard 89.2 (IS) Princeton* 57.1 Indiana St 8.4...(9) Illinois St* 59.8
Kansas 93.4 ..........-<21l KansasSt* 72.9
La.Tech* 87.4 ._(8 N'weeternLa 59.9
LongBeach 71,8___(17 Lajnar* 54.9
Maryland 91.8...............(8i Duke* 83.7
McNe
McNeese 75,3
.. i6l Ark.St* 69.2
MemphU* 88 8 _____(27) Wichita 61.8
Miami,Fla* 80-8...........tl4) TC.U. 68.8
Mich.St 83.1 <21 Illinois* 81.3
Michigan 112.3 .....(29 Indiana* 83.8
Minnesota* 84>.. <3) Iowa 81.1
Misslppl 95.3 ..-(22 Vanderbilt* 73.7
Mlu.St 92.5 (221 So.Mias* 70.3
N.C State* 8S.3___(8> Clemson 79.3
N.Mexico 84.5 .....(7i ArlxonaSt* 77.7
N.Mlchigan* 81. () Cent.Mlch 75.4 Ii.Tex.St 75.5 . (171 N.Mex St* 58.7
Neast La 4.8 ......-..(3) SeaitLa* 81.6
Nebraska* 102.2 9 Missouri 93.7
NotreDame lOO.B .. (8) S.Carollna* 94.8
OhioState* 102.2 ----(21) Purdue 80.9
Oklahoma* 105.2 (13) Okla.St 92.8
PennState 90.4 (9) W.Virginia* 81.0
Pittsburgh 90.7......... <271 Navy* 73.1
Richmond 69.2 ...... (3) Furman* 68.7
Rutgers 1.5 .....28 Columbia* 53.2
S.Dlego St* 82.3 .(251 Fullerton 57.5
S.Illlnols* 62.4___(0) N.Illlnois 56.3
S'west La* 78.5___i5i Pacific 73.3
San Jose* 8.2_.. (28) Premo 1.3
So.Callf* 99.8........ (191 Oregon 80.8
Stanford 85.2 ..... (8) Waah.St* 77.8
Syracuse* 78.8 ........(11 Temple 75.9
Texas* 98.4 <14 S.M.U. 842
Texas AAM* 93.4. itl Rice 72,9
Texas Tech* 97.0 <12> Arizona 84.7
Toledo 5,2 ........ 1 Dayton* 84.4
U.CL.A. 106.7 .-(18) California* 89.0 Va.Tech* 75.5 ....... <l) Kent St 74.8
Vlllanova* 7.0.....
W.Mlchlgan* 72.4 W.Tex.St 83.9 ..
WkeForest* 833 Washington* 84.8 Wisconsin 85.0 -WmMary 78.8 ... Wyoming* 88.5 ' 73.1______
Yale '
,..(9i Youngsfn 58.5
(7 Marshall 6S.5
....(14) Drake* 50.1 ...(20) Virginia 63.4
(13) Oregon 72.5
(11) N'western* 74.3
(II OhioU* n.9
221 Utah 84,6
(17) Penn* 56.7
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22
Montclair 34.3 ....( 18) Fordham* 15.9 Trenton 24.2 (IB) JerseyClty* 6.0
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
Kenyon* 30.8 Manchester 1 7 . Marietta 37.4 Mo.West'n- 382 Mo.Southn* 49.9 Muskingum* 45.2 Neast Mo 44.3 1
O.Northn* 48,4 Otterbein 40.8 .... S'eastOkla* 54.1....
Taylor* 33.4 .........
Thiel 24.7 .........
Wabash* 45.0____
W.Illlnols 54.8 Wayne,Neb 33,0 Wlttenb'g* 51.5
Albrigh
Alfred*
Iht 44.5...
(17) Wkes* 27.5
_ _ 44.5_______(12 Cortland 32.6
Ashland 60.1 .-(14) Slip.Rock* 46.0 Bloomtb'g 26.2(1) Cheyney* 25 5 Bucknell 56.0 ..-(13 Gettysb'g* 43.2
C.W.Post 602......... (IB) Ithaca* 42.4
Carnegie 87.2 ____(6) Allegheny* 31.6
1.4___(11) Glasaboro 28.1
Cent.Conn* 40. Clarion* 38.8 Coast G 27.1
..( lndiana,Pi 30.7 . (18) W.Conn- 10.9
E.Stroudfibg 52.3 ..(14) M'lerav'le* 38.7
Edlnboro* 48.2 (28) Lk.Haven 19.9
Hiram 32.1 ..............(7 Wash-Jeff* 25.0
Hcbart* 33.2 ........... (11) Union 22.2
Kofstra* 29-2 .....(7) SetonHall 22.5
Juniata 40.5 .... (13) Upsala* 27.9
Kings Pt 48.0______(11) Wagner* 36.8
Lehigh 88.3 ______ (1) Maine* 57.1
Mass.U* 69.9 ........(14) ConnccVt 55.7
Moravian* 38.1 (10) Leb.Valley 28.4
Muhlenb'g 32.3 ...19) Dickinson* 23.6
Roch Tech* 18.1............ (1) R P.I. 18.8
Salisbury* 36.3 _____ (11) Kean 2S.8
Shippensbg* 43.9 (23) Callf.St 21.2 St.Lawrence* 40 8 (13) Hamilton 27.9
St.Peten* 3.9 ____(3) NewkRutg 1.0
Sus'hanna* 21.0-.(B> Del.Valley 16.0
Swthmore 10,2.......(O) Urslnua* 10.0
Trinity* 43.9 ___ <24) Colby 20,2
W.Chester* 45.9___I2> KuUtown 442
Wesleyan* 36.0___ )3> Amherst 33 1
Wldener 49.4___________<9) F * M* 40J
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
B-Wallace 58.7--(27) O.WesI'n* 32.1
Central St 59.1....... (4) E.Iltlnols* 55.1
DePauw* 89J______(10) Ind.Cent 298
E.N.MexDM 52.6_(1) Cent.Okla* SI S
Evanivllle* 48.1 -.(3) ValDaro 45.
Findlay 27.1 __(13) Earfham* 14.0
Franklin 50.5....._.... (13) Butler* 37.7
Ft.Hays 87.7...........(1) Pittsburg* 37.1
Geneva 18.1 ............ (4i Case* 13,7
Hanover* 33.0...........(15) Bluffton 17.8
Kearney* 48.1 ..........(25) Peru St 21
(1) GroveCity 30.3 i5i Anderson* 15.2 I1 Ml.Union* 36.6 114 EmporiaSt 24.0 (19) Washburn 31.4 (15) Heidelb'g 30.0 15) LincoIn.Mo* 29.S . IS) Capital 43.8 .. Ill) Denison* 30.0 (11) NwestOkla 42.9
(5) Wilmington 28.7 (1) J.Carroll* 24.2 (31 St.Josephs 41.8
(6) NebOmaha* 49.3 (5) BlackHills* 28.3 _.(23l Wooster 28.0
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
Alcorn* 71,8 .-fl) Southern U 71.0
Ark.Tech* 32.8 ......(3> Monticello 301
Aus.Peay 601 ......;..(1) Nlcholls* 58.9
B-Cookman 52.3,...(3) Tuskegee* 49,3
Cent.Ark 57.2______(6) Ouachita* 509
E.Tenn 58.2 ......... (3) Murray* 54.9
E.Tex.St 49.9____<15 S.F.Au8tln* 35.0
EasternKy 70.8 ., Il2) WesternKy* 58.4
Elon 59.7 ........ (3) Catawba* 58.8
Em-Henry* 29,4......117 BridgcwT 12 8
Grambling* 57.5... (I) JacksonSt 565
O-Webb 51.8 ____19 C-Newman* 43.3
Guilford 42.8 ......_.,(U| R-Macon* 3) 7
Hampton 37 4 _______(4) Petersb'g* 33.8
Harding 49.0 .....(I) Mlss.Col* 48.3
Henderson 55.1-. 17 S.Sl.Ark* 47.8 How.Payne 50.7 (131 Tarleton* 38.2
Jax.Ala 835 _______(15 Mlss.Col* 48.3
Madison* 38,1......<18> Frostburg 20.0
Mars Hill 42.4......(8) Len Rhyne* 36.4
MlUsaps* 45.7 (7) G'town.Ky 38.1 Morgan* 42.3 .-(13) DelSUte 29.2
...... , (9) Ky.Slate* 42.2
- (11) Bishop* 47.1
..130 Newberry 39.8
(21 S.Houston* 50.6
(81 Wash-Lee* 22.1
(61 Centre 21.9 (2) DeltaSt* 57.3
Pine Bluff 51.3.
Prairie V 57.9 ..
S.C.State* 70.1-S westTex 52 8 Sewanee 30.3 SW.Tenn* 27.9 T-Martin 59.6.._.
Tenn-St 85,1 ....(18 Fla,A*M* 489
Tex.Luth'n* 65 8 ( 30) McMurry 36,1
Tex.Southn* 48.7 l7i Miss.Val 41.8 Texas A4I 87.8 (28) AngeloSt* 60.0 W.Carolina 85.1. (II) Wofford* 54.4
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
Nev.LasV 60.3...... (S) N.Arizona* S5.5
Ore.Col* 43.3__(31) Ore.Tech 12.0
S.Oregon* 38.0_(13) Cent.Wash 23.3
Weber St* 48.9 . (D IdahoSt 47,8
* Heme Teem
1087
105.5
105.2
NATIONAL
Michigan .. 112.3 U.C.L.A.
Georgia Oklahoma Ohio State 102.2 Nebraska 102.2 Notre Dame 100.5 Pitt'burgh 997
So.Callf 99.8
Texas . . 98.4 :
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS midwist south
Michigan 112.3 Georgia ..._105.5 Texas
.105.2 Mijslppl 95.3 Arkansas
lAST
Pittsburgh -99.7 Penn State . 90.4 Boston Col -88.8
Rutgers .....-81.5
Syracuse _____76.8
Temple 75 9
Yale _____73.8
Navy 73.1
Delaware Mass.U ..
-.73.0
69.9
SOUTHWIST
984
Oklahoma ...105.2 Mis'sippl 95.3 Arkansas 97 1
Ohio State 102 2 Florida -........94 8 Texas Tech
Nebraska -102.2 Kentucky 94.7 Houston Notre Dame lOO.S Alabama -....94.6 Texas AliM Colorado 96.4 S.Carollna .. 94.6 Texas Aid
Iowa St 98.2 Miss.St 92 5 Arizona
Mlasourl ... 93.7 Maryland -.91.8 N.Mexico
Kansas ________93.4 Memphis 88 8 S.M.U.
OkU St _____92.6 Florida St 88.7 Baylor .
97 0
85.7 934 878
84.7 845
84.3
82.3
U-C L A. So.Calif San Jose California Brig.Young Wyoming Stanford Washington S.Dlego St Oregon St
89 2 890
87.8 88 5
85.2
84.8
82.3
80.8
Copyright 1976 by Dunkel Sports Research Svc
STORm uuinoouus nm doors
STOR(Ti minooujs nno doors
Distinctive Aluma-Fab* alummurti insulating windows and doors They imorove both the beauty and the value of your home Install them now, and begin enioying the comfort, savings and convenience they offer _ . , ... __
Expert Installation...
Call 758-0404 for prices and details.
MetalWood, Inc.
506 West 13ttl St., 758-0404
Missouri St Nstorsslii
For
Professional Termite 8. Pest Control Service... CallUsToday-
W* Know what we're doing.
Greenville 752-5175 Washington, N.C. 946-5959 Rocky Mount 442-1736
Now in our 26th year of sarvice to Eastern North Carolina.
Wa have one of North Carolina's leading entomologists on our staff to better serve you.
Mlsslulpgl St Vsndsrbllt
fgnaiL
H" Solid-State
iT SOUDVAUIE
Olagonil
Tha JET SET H02X1
Versatile B&W portable. Auto adapter cord plugs Into car cigarette lighter, Lor, play It on normal house current. With sunshleld, colors, private listening earphone.
129.00
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans St. Oraanvlllt, N.C.
Phone 752 3736
William a Mary at Ohio
BODY REPAIR
Reliahle-Iconomical-BMinper-to-Bnniper We Specializa in American and Foreign Made Cart
Collision damagtT Don't worry abovt It. Wa have the loam that cares atout your ar... and yo. From tha fendtr straightening, to Itie final repainting, our extra care means satisfaction ami saving* <or VM-
'auto BODY WORKS
SERVICI TO AMItlCAN AND FOiUaN CAM
105 lONE ST.
Notre Dsms at South Carolina
Ankis de*i) In llgnt wtight buf durable bruihtd pigskin, ngturally breathabl* and is wattr and soil resistant. Thick wedge of long wearing plan tation crepe. Sensibly priced.
Aveitable In narrow, medium and wide wldttis .. .831.00
I lltMh
1S7 iVANS ST., ORilNVILLi, N.C
I (VANS ST.. ORIINVILLI, N.C OhtN OAlLYtlM A.M. UNTILtiM h.M. . Chartsi HsrStt. Owner And Opsrator
Osorgla st Kentucky
he Daily
Contest Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY reflector OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
Roblees tassel slip-on The afforidable luxury.
You shouldnl hdvp lo spnd d fortune lo gel (he qudlity you wdnl in d shoe. Take Roblees new slip-on, for inslance. I( gives you d fine ieaiher upper, soft leather lining, flexible ieaiher sole and classic styling ... all at a price you'll enjoy.
Step into a pair.
Colors; Brown Leather, Black Leather; Brown. Black or Navy Patent. B.O.EEE Widths In Sizes to TallAAen's 13.
only *29.95
SWbasTtrs
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Weatern Carolina at Wofford
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WATERS -BUDDY WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADOUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts"
Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240
R ichmond at Furman
Your Selection
of any product bearing these names!
108 E. 2nd St. AydenN.C.
'Vhiripooi
Panasonic
T.V. S Appliance
1702 W. 5fh St.
Across From Pift AAem. Hosp. .
V y
Appalachian State at Bail State
PEPSI
Jointhe
PepsiPisople
feSrfree!
Support Your Team!
"BOTTLfO av PePSf COLA bottling company or GREENVILLE. INC , 110* DICKINSON AVENUK, GNeENVILLC, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI CO. INC . PURCHASE. N V
Maryland at Duke
Get your Little Profit deal today!
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. Florida at Ttnnawa* 758-0114
Grogan Guides Patriots In 41-7 Romp
By DAVE OHARA AP ^nrts Writer
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -Steve Grogan, the New England Patriots' sophomore quarterback, isnt yet comparable to such National Football League scramblers as Fran Tarkenton and Roger Staubach,
but he loves to run as much as pass.
The 23-year-old former Kansas State star has done both In making New England fans forget about traded Jim Plunkett while leading the Patriots to a surprising 4-2 record.
Grogan enjoys running so
much that be even scores touchdowns on broken plays. He did that twice Monday night, sparking the Patriots to a 41-7 romp over the new York Jets before a national television audience.
Grogan, w4io received a telegram signed by about 500
hometown friends from Ottawa, Kan., celebrated his debut on national TV with a spectacular performance that stole the thunder from veteran quarterback Joe Namath of the jets.
He completed 14 of 23 passes for 145 yards and one touchdown. He also carried seven
times for 103 yards, including a 41-yard scoring sprint.
And he scooped up a fumble by teammate Don Calhoun at the New York six and ran for a touchdown.
Grogan had an excellent game, a super game, Jets Coach Lou Holt* said. The
Suggests Talks On NFL Rule
By ROGER D. JOLLEY Associated Press writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) - A federal appeals court opinion Monday which upheld an earlier court ruling against the National
Football leagues Rozelle Rule drew optimistic priase from the two chief protagonists in the case the league and the NFL Players Association.
A three-judge panel of the 8th
Cunningham To Call It Quits
By BRUCE DALLAS Associated Press Writer
CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - Billy Cunningham of the Philadelphia 76ers, whose gritty determination and competitive spirit helped make him a pro basketball star, has lost a comeback battle to a knee injury.
He was one of the greatest basketball stars ever to play at the University of North Carolina, where he played three years in the mid 1960s, before freshmen were eligible for varsity competition. He was named the Tar Heels most valuable player all three years. He made All-America in 1965. He is North Carolinas leading career rebounder, and fifth leading career scorer, behind Lennie Rosenbluth, Charlie ScotL Larry Miller and Bob Lewis.
The 11-year veteran of the National and American Basketball Associations announced his retirement from the game at a news conference Monday.
I dont want people feeling sorry for me, the 6-foot-7, 215-pounder said. Its not the end of the world. There are other things to do.
The 33-year-old veteran missed two-Uiirds of last season and had played very little during this exhibition season after ripping up his knee last December in a game against the New York Knicks.
Despite an exhaustive rehabilitation program, be could not regain the form that made him a four-time NBA all-star and the Most Valuable Player in the ABA in the 1972-73 season.
His knee is surgically irreparable, said Philadelphia General Manager Pat Williams.
who announced that Cunninghams uniform No. 32 would also be retired.
Theres no stability or strength in it. Its not sound, Williams said.
Cunningham had said before he would not hang on if he could not play up to his standards. If I can contribute as a player, Im not going to deprive another guy of a living, he said last week.
Chinninghams inability to come back is Philadelphias loss.
"He played with abandon, Williams said. "That fighting instinct is why he rose above the pack. His vintage years were irrq)laceable. You have to put him with the greatest forwards of all timeElgin Baylor, Bob Pettit and John Haviicek.
The 76ers offered Cunningham a position with the organization, but Cunningham said his future plans were uncertain. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Cunningham was Philadelphias first-round draft choice from the University of North Carolina in 1965. During bis NBA career, he averaged nearly 21 points and 10 rebounds per game, and wound up with a career field goal percentage of .445.
Cunningham, who jumped to the Carolina Cougars of the ABA in 1972, rejoined the 76ers after spending two seasons in the ABA.
He recovered from a broken wrist and battled back from two major kidney operations during his career before the knee problem finally stopped him.
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the Minnesota District C!ourts ruling that the Rozelle Rule is unlawful and in violation of federal antitrust laws. However, the court also found that some reasonable restrictions relating to player transfers are necessary for the successful operation of the NFL and suggested that such restrictions should be negotiated.
The appeals court ordered the case remanded to the district court, where the players demand for damages still is to be settled. ,
Ed Garvey, executive director of the Players Association, which funded the original suit by 15 present and former players, said his group was extremely pleased und hopefully, with this decision, the NFL
owners and the commissioner will decide to come to the bargaining table in good faith to achieve a compromise agreement.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the league said, This judicial clarification should pave the way for a resolution of these matters at the bargaining table, as has been done in baseball, hockey and basketball.
The ^Mkesman said the league understood that the appeals court has confirmed the leagues position that the Rozelle Rule is a subject to be resolved in collective bargaining and that the court also recognized the need for reasonable restrictions on player transfers in the NFL.
The rule, called the Rozelle Rule after NFL commissioner
Pete Rozelle, says a player can become a free agent when he plays out his contract with a team, but gives the commissioner the power to order compensation when a player goes to another team in the league.
John Mackey, a former Baltimore colts player, and 14 others filed the suit in May 1972. nie Minnesota court of U.S. District Judge Eari R. Larson ruled last Dec. 30 in favor of the players after they alleged the Rozelle Rule constituted an Illegal combination in restraint of trade, denying football players the right to freely contract for their services.
Among the reasonable restrictions listed as possibilities by the court was limiting the period during which the rule can be invoked.
tale of the game was the offensive line.
They protected Grogan and opened holes in play action. When we blitzed inside, he stepped outside. When we blitzed ouUide, be stepped Inside. He sure has some horses in front of him and behind him.
Grogans pickup of Calhouns fumble fbr New Englands second touchdown in the second period was the broken play. However, his run for the fourth touchdown in the third quarter was electrifying.
Bowling
Shim and Skirt
MixadNuf
Allan Dtan'i Spinnan
Po-Boy Auto Part BandP'
C and S Fanct Co. Team #7 Nut and Bolt Taam 14 Taamll Hano Tan Ups and Down
ai
HVi
15
13
12
11
lOV^
10
9
9
9
I
I
3
7Vl
9
I)
12
13 13Vi
14
15 15 15 14
"A couple of his runs were planned, a cotq)le werent, New england Coach Chuck Fairbanks said. The long one for the touchdown was not designed for him to carry the ball.
Most plays are designed for me to run, but I took off about four times on my own tonight, Grogan said. They were giving it (the quarterback run) to us.
However, the Jets didn't give Grogan the run when be took off for his sixth touchdown of the season. There was a mixup in signals in the New England backfield, so Grogan kept the ball himself, found a hde on his left side, picked iq> blocks from tackle Leon Gary and guard John Hannah and raced for the score.
Namath, 33, and in his nth
NFL campaign, completed 16 of 27 passes for 135 yards and one touchdown, only his second of the season, before retiring to rest a pulled hamstring In the third period. '
The Jets now are 04 in thei long-standing weekly televlsiof series and 1-5 over-all for this season. _
Man Mgh pama and aarlas: Lanny Paulay 203, 5*4; woman' hlpk pama; MHdrad Cunninpham 232; wofnan' high .aria; FayaEwall534.
Ouy and Doll
Tom' Allay Cat 20 I
Haartbaats I7 I!
The Trophy Houta l 13
BandC' 12
Taam #3 13 15
AandD't 13 ''IS
Taam*8 10 II
Taamll 7 21
AAan' hiph pama: Tom Marrii 224; man' high larla: Roy Laa 514; woman's hiph pama: Hopa Trip 337; woman high sarias; Valma Cannon.
CommrciBi & induttriBi Built-Up Roofing Sysfomt
Eitiriir CeitfKtors, lie.
IIOIcklnMnAvt.
PtMnt7SM143
Wholl pay the mortgage if youre not here...
Will your family los your horn If you're not here to pay the mortgage?
Why lake, chances? Low-cost mortgage term Insurance can provide the cash your family will need to live where they want to.
Let me show you how Metropolitan can help keep a root over their headsno matter what happens.
Why not call me today?
Joel Rldenhour -756-6210 Ken Barnes 758-2344
OMetiopolitan
Where the future is now
Mslropolhin yil IM. Co., N. V., N. V.
eaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaa
i Scoreboard
lib
Pro Football At A Glarica By Tho Auoclated Prosa National Football Laaeuo AMERICAN CONFERENCE East4H-n Division W L T Pet. PF PA
Balt New Eng Miami Buff NY Jats
5 1 4 2
.833 183 114 .647 173 1.3 .333 119 130 .333 115 117 .167 50 17.
Contral Division Cinci 4 3 0 .667 144 89
Hstn 4 3 0 .667 127 76
Clove 3 3 0 .500 1.7 170
Pitt* 3 4 0 .333 131 116
Western division
5 1 0 .833 136 137 4 2 0
Oakid S Diego Denv 3
Kan City 2
Tpa Bay 0 6
.667 143 1.0 .500 1 36 67 .333 124 178 .000 36 133
NATlioNAL CONFERENCE Eastern Division S t-ou S 1 0 .833 164 119
Dallas 5 1 0 .833 150 88
wash 4 3 0 .667 137 114
Phlla 3 4 0 .333 85 1.8
NY Ont* 0 6 0 .000 76 138
Cantral Division Minn 5 0 1 .917 121 60
Chvo 3 3 0 .500 93 72
Grn Say 3 3 0 .500 100 130
Otrt 3 4 0 .333 87 84
Western DIvUion
S Fran L.A.
N Orlns Stie Atia
5 1 4 1
.833 1 1 63 .750 115 90 .333 101 145 .167 98 163 .167 64 118
Monday's Game New England 41. Nw York Jets 7
Saturday, Oct. 23 Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Sunday, Oct. 34 Baltimore at New York Jet Pittsburgh at New York Giants
Minnesota at Philadelphia Miami at Tampa Bay New England at Buffalo San Diego at Cleveland Denvar at Kansas City Los Angelas at New Orleans Chicago at Dallas Cincinnati at Houston Green Bay at Oakland Detroit at Seattle
A4onday. Oct. 25 St. Louis at Washington, (n)
Pro Mockay At A Qlmnc* By Tha Assocluted Pres* National Hockey Leegua
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick division W I t pts OF OA Atlta 5 2 0 10 25 26
NY 1*1 4 0 19
NY Rang 4 3 0 8
Phlla 2 3 1 5
Smythe Division Chgo 430 8
S Lou 3 2 0 6
Colo 3 4 0 4
Vncvr 14 0 2
Minn 15 0 2
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 5 2 0 10
L.A. 3 2 2 8
Pitt* 3 4 0 4
Dtrt 13 1 3
Wash 13 13
Adams Division Bstn 5 1 0 10
Clave 13 3 4
Tnto 13 3 4
Buff 3 3 0 4
AAonday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's OamM Vancouver at New islanders Montreal at Washington Chicago at Clavaland Boston at St. Louis
Wednasday's Games Los Angeles at New York Rangers Atlanta at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Toronto Vancouver at Buffalo Boston at Colorado
World Hockay Association Eastarn Division W L T Pts GF GA
20 8 31 29
17 23
22 13
17 18
18 .1 13 34 16 38
35 16 28 18 30 31 16 18 14 25
30 19
17 17 21 23 13 16
York
Quebec
CInci
Birm
indy
Minn
N Eng
I 0
2 3 2
3 3 1
2 3 0
3 4 0 0 3 0
25 16 37 32 21 24
13 19 33 34 4 15
13 8
31 18 6 30 13 10 8 8 21
Western Division S Diego 3 1 1 7 35 30
Hstn 3 10
Phoen 310
Winn 3 2 0
Edmfn 2 10
Calgy 0 5 0 0
AAonday's games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Quebec at Birmingham Cincinnati at Minnesota New England at Houston Indianapolis at Winnipeg Phoenix at Edmonton Wednesday's Games No game* scheduled
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952Between 5:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Fcnrai^kindafkmn.
(ooseBB&T
At Branch Banking and Trust Company, we realize you borrow money for different reasons at different times. So BB&T Customers Choice^ offers you many different ways to borrow.
CUSKMERSCHWCE Simple Interest Loans for home improvements and cars.
With a BB&T Simple Interest Loan, you sign a note only for the exact amount you wish to borrow. No interest is added on in advance.
You pay only simple interest on the unpaid principal balance from date of last payment. But you can pay any amount at any time. If you make your payment early you can save money. If you pay late, theres no penalty or late charge.
CUSTONERS CHOICE The loan you use every day.
For everyday shopping, your BB&T Master Charge card is safer than cash and accepted at almost as many places.
And getting just one monthly statement helps you planyour family budget better.
Plus, a BB&T Master Charge cash advance is the simplest, easiest way to borrow small amounts oi money
CIJSTONERS CHOICE Write yourself a loan.
BB&Ts Constant Credit [oaffiiartCredU allows you to borrow money any time, any place simply by writing a personal check.
If there isn t enough mon-. ey in your account to cover the check, BB&T will automatically advance you the amount needed in $100 units.
Or come to the bank and have any amount you want advanced, up to your credit limit.
Theres no charge for Constant Credit until you use it.
So you see, no matter what kind of credit you want, youll find it at BB&T
For the services you want, were the bank to choose.
BB&T
HIANCH BANiaNQANOimiSTCOMniUW
MENeR FEOCRAL DEPOSTT MSURANCE CORPORATION
Ws give you a choice.
Movie's Author Fears Triggering 'Copycats'
Tfae Daily (Mlector, Greenville, N.C.-Tu^y, October II, mh-ll
By WILLIAM SCHIFFIiIANN Anociated Press Writer
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -The author of Death Wish fears that wiien CBS airs the movie version it will trigger a rash of copycats imitating the hero a man who kills those he thinks are law-breakers.
: So Brian Garfield has been waging a so far unsuccessful campaign to convince the giant Tietwork that showing the vio
lence-drenched film bn a Friday night in prime time is a mistake that could result in tragedy.
If they dont show it, it might keep a couple of p^le alive, the novelist said in an interview. "H you run it for an audience of 100 million, you have to accqit the responsi-bUity for kooks.
My problem with the film is that I think it's dangerous, said Garfield, who was attend-
FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to first decide the changes that you want to make, then thinking in terms of how you can best manipulate them. Adopt a better attitude in financial matters and add to your income.
ARIEIS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to important duties today and show true efficiency by using modem methods. Try to talk less and work more.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put your finest talents to work and get much accomplished. Make plans early for recreational activities later in the day.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study ways to have greater abundance in the future. Take time to improve health and appearance. Express happiness.
MOON children (June 22 to July 21) Whatever need furhter study should be handled today so that you can put a new plan to work effectively.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your expenses and start doing more intelligent budgeting so that you can have greater abundance in the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Rely on your intuition more and you can become much more successful in the days ahead. Take needed health treatments.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have some wish that has been difficult to attain but if you use positive methods now. it can be reajized. Be more authoritative at home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know which friends you prefer and see how to improve your relationships with them today. Don't neglect to pay bills.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look for favors from higher-ups so that you can advance in your chosen field of endeavor. Be careful of strangers.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study every phase of whatever new plan you have in mind and then take initial steps to put it in operation. Avoid a foe.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Stop all that daydreaming and get down to more practical affairs. Sidestep one who is eterimental to your best interests.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to confer with associates and come to a better understanding with them. Be more alert to what is occurring around you.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have'ability handling large-scale projects that could produce great abundance in the middle years. Direct education along lines of architecture for best results. Send to college that stresses logic.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
ing a writers workshop here. Its already led to a couple of people emulating the events.
CBS, which says the movie meets its programs standards, says itll be broadcast in November but no date has been set yet.
Garfields book deals with a man, portrayed by Charles Bronson in the film, who takes the law into his own hands after his wife is murdered and his daughter driven insane during a vicious rape by three hoodlums.
The character in the book shows clear evidence of a mental disorder as the book progresses and near the end is shooting burglars and car strippers. Hes obviously a nut, Garfield said.
But in the movie, says Garfield, who had no part in the production, the man is made out to be a cowboy hero who never shoots first. It makes it much more appealing, he said.
The character, a wealthy architect, kills his first victim, a mugger, almost by accident. But after the ease with which he exacts his retribution, he decides to continue his vigilante assault on crime.
As the movie ends, Bronson is caught in the act by a policeman, who realizes he is the vigilante killer and turns his back on the bloodshed.
Garfield oblcjted to scheduling the film as a Movie of the Week late this year in prime time.
I suggested they think of running it as a late show. But of course if they run it as a late show they lose advertising.
"The only reply 1 got was full of courteous double-talk which amounted to a no, he said.
Mr. Garfields desire to have us not show the film does not reflect the reality of the situation at all, said Mike Buchanan, head of CBS publicity on the West Coast. If a show meets our program practice standards, it is shown.
WNCT-TVCh.9
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 As The 2:30 GuidingLighr 3:00 AH in 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7.00 Truth Of 7:30 Match Game 0:00 Ball Four 9:00 All In 9:30 Alice 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
Denies Report On SBI Hiring
Djever notice ^ oiNkv little
CARS MAVE BIG FLASHING TRTJ SIGNALS TD WAI?N YOU WHAT THEfRE GOING TO DO-
While WE BIG HAs/E OINkN lit
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 Movie
WEDNESDAY
6 00 Car. Today 1:00 Morn. News 9 :00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Is 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch
GOREN BRIDGE
WiTN-TVCh.7
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C itzenxcnugorreux
North-South vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH *Q J742 0 9763 aA874 WEST EAST
ej9843 eKioes
<?K53 !?A6
0J8 0KI0542
4Q6S 693
SOUTH 6 A72 t?Q1098 0 AQ 6KJI02 The bidding:
West North Eut South
Pom Pou Pus I NT
Post 2 6 Post 2'?
Pots 4 <7 Pots Post
Post
Opening lead: Three of
Have you ever wondered why it seems that an experl almost never misguesses the location of a key card'.' Take s seat behind former world champion Jim Jacoby as he sets out to navigate the waters of a difficult lour-heart contract.
North was a trifle aggres sive in jumping to four hearts after he learned via the Stayman convention that South had a four-card heart suit. However, his faith in his partner's playing skill was fully justified.
Without a trump lead, declarer would have time to ruff two spades in dummy, and the contract would have been made easily. Unfortu nately. West seullled these plans when he led a trump, and the defenders (|uiekly drew three rounds of hearts, leaving both declarer and dummy with only a single trump in each hand. Tor the
contract to come home, the diamond finesse would have to succeed and declarer would have to locate the
TICE
DRIVE IN-aVDEN HIOHWAY
queen of dubs.
Jacoby won the third trump in his hand and made a farsighted play-he led a low spade to the queen. Since he would have to lose a spade trick no matter how he played, he wanted to find out who held the king. East won and returned a spade, and Jacoby now knew which way he was going to take the club finesse.
East had shown up with the ace of hearts and king of spades, and he would have to hold the king of diamonds if the contract were to sue ceed. If he had the queen of clubs as well, that would give him 12 points and some distribution, and he would probably have opened in third seat instead of passing. So Jacoby won the ace of spades and ran the jack of clubs, It was only fitting that both minor suit finesses worked and that the contract made.
Would you like to learn to play this well'.' Jim and Judy Jacoby will he handling the bridge activities and instruc tion aboard the Sun Line's 'Stella Solaris when the ship sails for Galveston on February 19, 1977 (or a 14 day Caribbean Mexico cruise.
iTired at waiting lor the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in'' Charles Goren's Four Deal Hridge" experl guide and scorepad will, introduce you to the exciting, fast action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1 50 to "Goren Four Deal, c/o this news paper. P.O Box 259, Nor wood, N.J 07648 Make chi'ck.s payable to NEWS IAPRRHOOKS.)
TUESDAY
7:00 AUam I!
7:30 Name Tune 0-00 World Series 0:57 NewsUpdate 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
5:30 Country Pi 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 New)
7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10 00 San&Son 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12 :30 Gong Show 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days ot Lives 2:30 Doctors
3.00 Another Wld 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 ironside 6:00 News
6:30 NBC News 7 00 Adam 12 7:30 AndyWilliam
8.00 World Series 6:57 NewsUpdate 9:00 OrsHospilal
10.00 Hawk 11:00 News 11. Tonight
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Haywood Starling, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, says a story in the Greensboro Daily News that he had been asked to hire persons who didnt meet the minimum standards of the bureau, and had resisted, did not represent the true facts about the hiring of bureau special agents,
The newspaper says it stands by the story by reporter Ned Cline, which was published Sunday.
The story said the requests came from the office of state Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten and his aide, Charlie Smith. It quoted Starling as saying, "They have asked me to do, and suggested to me that I do. certain things that I just could not do,..We have had several people they wanted us to hire and I simply told them the people just didnt measure up. The story said Starling insisted he had not yielded to the hiring suggestions because to have done so would have lowered SBI standards.
Starling said in his statement about the story: At no time have 1 ever been told to hire anyone by the attorney general or any member of his staff. I never made the statement that I had resisted hiring pressure to Ned Cline.
The story did not quote Starling directly as saying he had resisted hiring pressure.
Cline said he had taped the interview with Starling and stand by my story. Everything he is quoted as saying was off the tape.
Dick Gregory Again Arrested
WASHINGTON (AP) Comedian Dick Gregory has been arrested with his wife, Lilian, and another man for conducting a protest at the South African Embassy.
The Gregorys and Mitchell D. Snyder of Washington, who described himself as a peace activist, were charged Monday with violating a city ordinance against demonstrations at foreign embassies. They chose to spend the night in jail rather than to be released without bail, a spokeswoman for Gregory said.
She issued a statement in which Gregory said he intends to continue a 40-day fast as part of his protest against treatment of blacks in South Africa.
Nat Walker, city-state editor of the Daily News, said Starling told him the only quarrel he had with Clines story was that he felt it should have quoted him as saying he had been asked to consider the hiring of persons who did not meet bureau standards. We think its a good story and we are going to stand by it,. Walker said.
Cline wrote that Starling made his comments in response to questions about rumors of political interference and discontent in the bureaus operations.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
23 Blue grass
1 Vetieef
24 Oasts
4 Place
25. Canada
7 Drooping
porcupine
(I. Rival
28 Unbroken
13. Allract
29 Academy
14 Jerusalem
31. Choose
artichoke
34 Yale
15 Egress
35. "Altar"
16 Astringent
36 Armadillo
17, Arrowroot
37 Kismet
19 PeerGynfs
39 Open-shelved
mother
cabinet
20. "The Lion"
41, Indians
21 Absolute ruler 42 Clique
45, Onager
jP---
V
r~
1:
K.
r
if
aoKQ a QDQ SOI ssnsQ [inQQ R3H HSI3H DO QdCSBSQD
mamsa bq dasasQQ amu
3I3Q BOB
maa aas
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
43. Minus 44 Guido's second note
_____
3?-----P--jJPPff
59iismjP
IT P----
91----HvT-------
53-------
Par time 30 mm.
HP Newsleatures
10-19
1. Auttiorued
2. Ephod
3. Rare bric-a-brac 4 Ballet step
5. Shangri-La
6. Purposive 7 Stout
8. Pul out o( loint
9, Prayer
10 Walled plain on the moon 12. Adolescent 18. Debility
21. Gid's name
22. Salutation
23. Taro paste
25. Handy
26. Appertain
27. Slaps
28- Spellbinder
30. Betel palm
31. Otello IS one
32. Helen's lover
33. Acle and eboe 36. Generation 38. Worm
40. Consumed
LOSES BID FOR COURT HEARING - Paula Gronman, Mt, a' New Jersey school teacher who was fired after undergoii^ a m change operation, lost a bid Monday on a Suprane Coiat hearing on charges of sex discrimination. The court refuted to review a lower court decision upholding the action of the Bernards Township, N.J., Board of Education in dtnmlielng Grossman. At right Grossman is shown before the operatkm. Photo at left is a 1974 fUe photo. (AP Wiret*oto)
TIREDOF BREADiLETTUCE SANDWICHES
COME TO
bofoni'/
ANDGE
/All RI6HT, \ CHUCk, WHERE'S I that 006 OF y
- V H0UR5?y
HE 6AVE ME A BROCHURE FOIR ANOBEPIENCE school! ME MAOEACOMaETEFOOLOOT OF ME, AMP NOW I'M 60NNA R3UNDHIM!IiJHEI?E 15 HE?!!
meat ON YOUR BUNS 2i5E.4th All Beer 404 After 3p.m.
I don't KNOW... MAYBE HE WENT TO NEEDLES TO VISIT HIS SffOTHER...
X
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 6: Emergency 7;M Tell Truth 8:00 Devs 8: Laverne 9:00 RichMan 10:00 Family 11:00 Action News 11; Movie 1:00 News
WEDNESDAY 6:50 Tidings 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night 11: Happy Days
12; Children 1:00 Ryan'S 1; Family 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Flintstofws 4; Boone 5: News 6:00 News 6:50 Emergency 7 Tell Truth 8.00 Bionic Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 News 11 Rookies 2:00 News
WUNK-TV Chg25
TUESDAY 6: Algebra 7.00 Book Bear 7; N.C. People 1:00 Celebration 9: Woman
10:00 OnedinLine 11:00 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY 8:35 About 1:40 Time for
9 00 Sesame Street
10 00 Electric
10 Ready?
10:50 TheAftetric 11:10 Ready?
II: Stories
11 45 World Shop 12:00 Lilias
12 Liberty 12 45 Meel
BndaTonlte.
EfUMe
WASONlVrHIMUiNNMG
DIEMAIISI
HUSSAOir
iiwi you HUM WAV'
7:30
*:I0
TRUMAN CAPOTK NAMY WAIJCER FAiJC
NFJLSUVMWS
MURDR
BYDEAIH
m '
U-TTie OaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tueeday, October , m
Trinidad, Tobago Seize Leadership
By ERROL PILGRIM
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad and Tobago (UPI) - On the face of it, nothing much ever seems to happen in Trinidad and Tobago.
The two island nation is toiown mostly outside the Caribbean lor the exceUence of its steel band music.
But this Delaware-sized country a few miles off the coast of Venezuela is anything but a backwater.
Only six years after social unrest nearly toppled the government of Prime Minister Eric Williams, Trinidad has parlayed good economic luck and a surprising show of political vitality into a position of unqiKStioned ieadership among the Commonwealth Caribbean islands and nations.
Williams, elected Sept. 13 to his fifth five-year term as Prime Minister, is the only head of state independent Trinidad has ever had. His Peoples National Movement is the only political party that has ever ruled.
60 percent of the electorate cast crease Trinidadian participa-ballots. tion in the economy, buying out
The results were a surprise. Shell Trinidad for 93.6 million Williams, far from succumb- in 1974 and staging negotiations ing to opposition pressure, with Texaco on partial pur-swept 24 of the 36 house seats chase of that companys assets, for a two-thirds majority. The future sa^ of these
Evgn more surprising was projects is stili blurred, but the the collapse of the Democratic ULFs presence in the house is Action Congress, a major expected to exert some influen-opposition party, which only ce. won two seats. But despite its troubles.
But the most significant Trinidad and Tobago, is one of development was the emer- the sunnier spots in a Carib-gence of the Marxist-Leninist bean clouded by a slumping United Labor Front, a worker- tourist industry and skyrocket-oriented party led by militant ing energy costs, trade unionists, among them It is the only island in the Raffique Shah, an ex-army Caribbean with a favorable lieutenant and one of the balance of trade and one of the leaders of the 1970 army revolt, few still without a population Labor Front Gains problem. As long as the oil
The Labor Front won ten flows, it should continue to senate seats to create an enjoy a piace in the sun. effective opposition and pro
mise an effective counterweight to Williams centrist policies.
Lloyd Best, leader of the liberal left Tapia House movement which won nothing in the elections contended that voters ^lit along traditional racial
But just about everyting else lines with blacks backing the
has changed.
In the past few months, Trinidad has dissolved Its 179-year-old ties to the British crown, written a new constitution, become a republic and acquired its first viable leftw-ing party.
Oil Power At the same time, officials predict that revenue from the countrys all-important oil in-
PNM and east Indians, Trini dads other major ethnic group, supporting the ULF.
The Barbados Advocate News, while noting the emer gence of the Labor Fnmt, called Williamss victory al most contemptuous, in tribute to the dominance exerted by the 64-year-old leader over two decades.
In fact, most observers
dustry will top 13.5 billion over regarded the results as some-the next five years, a figure thing of an electoral triumph,
guaranteed to maintain Trinidads position as the regional big brother that has pumped nmre than 6160 million into the
particularly after the 1971 noncampaign.
While Williams won a mandate, the ULF gained stature as
economics of the Common- a legitimate left-wing opposition wealth Caribbean in the last force. And the entrance of Shah
three years.
Trinidad and Tobago, a nation of slightly over one million persons, has scrambled to the top of the regional heap.
The trip has not been easy.
In 1970 black power militants and rebellious army units nearly toppled the Williams government with a series of riots and violent demonstrations protesting foreign domination of the islands economic life.
Williams, a history professor who graduated first in his class
and other militants into the political spotlight showed that the wounds of 1970, though not fully healed, are starting to scab over.
Islands Jobless However, the picture is not completely rosy.
One out of every six Trinidadianss is unemployed and 4,000 persons leave the island every year seeking better economic opportunities and rdief from the islands 13 per cent inflation rate.
The rise of the ULF has been
at Oxford University, and most accompanied by a rise in labor of Trinidads other high offi- unrest throughout the country
cials are Mack, but the rebels charged they were puppets of white busi^ interests.
Williams defused the crisis by imposing stringent martial law measures, but the bitterness spawned by the unrest carried over to the general elections of 1971 when major opposition parties boycotted the campaign and handed all 36 of Trinidads
In 1975 job actions Trinidad some 800,000man days of work, an eight-fold incrrease in two years.
Most opposition parties with the ULF in the forefront regard foreign domination of the economy as Trinidads major problem.
The ULF manifesto claimed that the bulk of our natural
house of representatives seats resources is owned and con-to Williams PNM. trolled by the forei^rs, the
The political dissatisfaction ULF election manifesto said, was accompanied by an eco- What is not controlled by the nomic downturn that reached a foreigners is controlled by a low point in mid-1973 when net capitalist elite comprising a foreign exchange reserves stood "icre five per cent of the
at a paltry 28 million dollars.
Oil Embargo Helps
Redemption came from the Arabs.
Government planners here have acknowledged that the 1973 energy crisis and Arab oil embargo saved the Trinidadian economy from ruin. Exchange reserves leaped to $640 million within a year and by Feb. 1976 had reached an all-time high of 850 million.
The attractive economic pic-
population.
Buys Shell Trinidad The PNM has launched accelerated program to
See Victory For Swamp
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-
ture gave an edge to Williams *^cd has signed into law a when campaigning for 1976 preserve some 15,000
general elections began, but acres of the Crmgaree Swamp most observers billed the race Uie South Carolina midlands
contested by 11 parties as the most decisive in the 64-year-old Prime Minsters carreer.
as a national monument.
The Presidents signature ended a 22-year campaign by
No one suggested that Wil- conservationists in the state to Hams, first elected in 1956, save the huge swamp, consid-would lose the election, but ered by many to be the east several experts, including some coast equal to the redwood for-PNM insiders, conceded he ests of California.
might have to rule within a coalition.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Samuel Northrop, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decreased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 24 day of September, 1976. Marietta Sugg Northrop 2003 East Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina Execturix of the Estate of
Samuel Northrop, Deceased Sept. 28/Oct.5,12,19,1976
NOTICE State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Co Administrators of the Estate of Pearl ie A. Wiggins of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said Pearlie A. Wiggins to present them to the undersigned within six months from date of the publication of this Notice or same will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate
Autos For Salt
CHRYSLER 7i CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5000. 756 7771 after 6 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1979 Caprice Sedan with all normal options. New steel radials, in excellent condition Equity and assume loan or will ac
cept best reasonable offer. Call Jeff at 756 ...........
5 5280 or 756 0088.
CHEVROLET 1970 Station Wagon 350 engine, automatic, air con ditloning, power steering. Good tires,
i^age' rack. Excellent conditton'
I. 756 4765 after 6.
CHEVROLET '77 Vega Hatchback. 4 speed box, black and blue. Good condition. $850. 758 5064.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CORVETTE -M. S3295. After 6. 752 5262 or 758 2288.
OATSUN 2MZ, 1975. Excellent condition. 16,000 miles. $6100, Call 758-2996 after 6 p.m.
TODGE 1970 DART. 2 door hardt^
Excellent condition. $1100. Call 6351 after 6 p.m.
FIAT 128, 74 with low mileage. AM/FM, front wheel drive. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 0800 after 5;30.
FORD '72 Grand Torino Station Wagon. Air conditioning, powi steering and brakes. Good mileage. Excellent condition. $1498. 756-7387.
FORD 1976 LTD Landau. Silver. 2 door, low mileage. 758 0656 after 5 p.m.
FORD '63 Station Wagon. Runs good ..... 73 Hof -----
Best offer. Also
Honda CB 350.
Verj^^i^ood condition. Call George,
752
HASTINGS FORD has dally rental! at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
LEA8ANS '72. Clean, 39,000 miles. Air, power. $1800 . 756 2081 after 5:30 p.m.
AAAVERICK 1975. 4 door, vinyl roof. sir, power steering, automatic transmission. Like new. $2750 firm. Approximately 6500 miles. Call G.S. McRorie, 756 3130.
MERCEDES 2200, 1972. White, 4 door. 4 speed, AM-FM, air conditioning. Call 756 3231 Dealer 13035.
MERCEDES BENZ 240-D, 1976. 4 peed, fully equipped, medium red. all 756-3231. Dealer 13035.
MERCURY '71. Clean, good runnii finan
condition. $1250. Will down. 746-6555.
ning
siso
MGC 1969. Rare. 6 cylinder, yellow convertible. $2250. 758-4881.
please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of September,
MG MIDGET '72. Good condition. Tape player. Must sell. 753 5966, ask for Mr. Shackleford.
1976.
Herman Wi^gi
Johnnie E
RFDl. Box IL__________
Spt.28;Oct.S, 12,19,1976
/iggins
103, Stokes. N.C.
NOTICE OF SALE North 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 idedf.....
having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and un necessary 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
FRIDAY.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, Greenville, North Carolina," dated January 15. 1968, prepared by Rivers & Associates, inc., Consuttim Engineers and of record in Map Booi
16 at pages 91 and 9ia of the P11 y Rei......
County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description.
The above land wilt 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 $100,000.00. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Additional information pertaining to the property herein may be ob tained from the office of the Superintendent of The Greenville City 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 Dunn Jr..
Chairman SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS
October 18, (Dctober 26, November 3 and November M.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
SPECIAL NOTICES
Nuw OPEN. Avirys Clothlnfl Store, no East Avenue, Ayden, N.C. Ladles' fashions and men's leisure suits et reasonable prices. Open deily from 9 .m.tilSp.m.
10
AUTOMOTIVE
GOOD USED TIRES, 5 up. See Craig Deville, Manager at Evans T re Service. NC II South (next to PiftTechl. 7M 6At5.
II
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine Peopie"
Auto Specialty Co.
____.. Earlier in our history the
att^^ thf r theasi of the United States
", k. was covered with forest, Ford
the traditional reasons of high ___
that aroa along Withiogg^op-
their nppnellion to the wav the op-
PNM raimiuvi TriniHoH'c eratlons has changed much of PNM rammed Trinidad s new i.na.np
republican constitution through parliament in August The constitution, the culmina- greatest remaining con-
tkm of a five-year reform of virgin hardwood
project, officially ended Trini- riverbottom land is
dads ties to the British Congaree Swamp, he
monarchy and provided for the replacement of Londons appointed Governor-general with an elected figurehead president. Tire opposition charged that the government, In getting Its own constltutioii ratified, had Ignored the recommendations of a commission charged with drafting it.
Per Cent Vote But even with the controversy going full Mast, the election came off without a hitch as some 300,(WO persons - about
added.
917W.Sth St. 7S8 1131
BUICK 74 station Wagon Radial tlrej. Excailanlcondltion. 7J3 54
BUICK ELECTRA '71. ExcaMenI condition. Now Firestone radial tira. JI450 7S4 4299
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
75? 6116
By officially coming within the National Park Service, this forest and its unique ecological system will be preserved not Just for this generation, but for many generations to come, the President said
The new law authorizes the Immediate expenditure of $35.5 million to buy the land known was the Beldler Tract. It is owned by the Beldler family of Chicago.
MONTE CARLO S 1974. Low mileage, extra clean. Call 758 186C after4.30p.m.
MUSTANG 1970 Fastback. AM radio and tape, automatic, great mileage. 302 v-8, mags. Must be seen to ap precate. 756-1857 anytimeafter 2:3(r
OLDS '75 CUTLASS SUPREME. Metallic green with sandlewood landau top. AM-FM stereo/radio. Eellent condition. 7524)131 after
OLDS 98, '71. Fully equipped. See at State Employees Credit Union. 758-5547 or 758-7765.
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. 746 4057.
VOLKSWAGEN '70 Station Wagon. $950. 756-2109.
VOLKSWAGEN '68 Squareback. Like new. New motor, new painL
-.....-..... ..ve; paini
Beautiful car. Call 752-5790 after p.m. or weekends.
VW '68. 753 5035.
VW '75 RABBIT. Immaculate con ditlon, AM-FM radio, air, low mileage. $3050. 752-5193.
VW 1974 Dash. "The Thing," 12,000 miles, almost new. $2500. Call 753 5045after5:30.
WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any nescription, any amount Phone 1C tfl9 -
d.m.til9p.m., 752 4503.
13
Bot$ For Sale
'COX TRAILER, 75 GW ]8
feet, 4 inches, inboard. 22 HP, electric wrench, depth finder, cover and spare tire. 756-^5 aft
5after6p.m.
'73 FIBERFORM 16', 115 HP Mer cury, trailer. Plus accessories included. Call 756 7339 after 3p.m
U' FEATHER CRAFT, 18 HP
Jo|>nson trolling motor, frailer. $485. 756-2873 after 5 p.m.
BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. $3100. Call 756 2150.
14' CAROLINA BOAT, 7>/i HP Evinrude motor and Long trailer. $400. Call 756 0801 after 5p.m.
r SAILING DINGHY with sail and 5 HP air cool engine. $100 or best offer. 752-6028 after 6 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now Is The Time To Look Around!
Investigate Other Otters .,
Then come and see us. Then decide which position offers you the greatest opportunity for training, development, Income security, satisfaction in future.
Qualifications: ,
Desire to succeed
Ambitious Is aggressive
Sales experience not necessary
Good background
Automobile required
THE PERSON WE SELECT WILL RECEIVE;
Two weeks of highly specialized training-all expenses paid.
$200 a week income to start with $15,000-$20,000 first year potential.
Group hospitalization, major medical, Income protection and life insurance.
Profit sharing and savings plan which is second to none.
Promotions are fast to those who show msnagtriai capabilities.
for*
MR. DON MERCER 758-3401
I Lon9 OItAct Call CtUKO Men Twn.wed ero
tMl Oworfunttv Imeiem M/F
IMMEDIATE OPENING
For Director of Nurilng for a new acute care 50 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
Boats For Sal*
14' ALUMINUM BOAT, m HP motor, frailar. Also trolling motor and battery. All in good shape. $275 752-1169.
17' GRADY WHITE. $3500. Loaded with extras. Can be reached
Bowen's Store in front of Ayden Griffon High School. 746-4475 after
14 Campara For Sak
1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER
Excellent condition. 792 5803, Williamston.
'76 MOTOR HOME, 22. 753-5896 after
6p.m.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessoriifs in stock. 946-0311 or 946 3416.
1973 MOTOR HOME. 25', self contained. Less than IS,0(X) miles. 758 2259.
1970 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 29'. Fully equipped, fully self-contained. 758 1056,8a.m. tilSp.m.
Cyclts For Sak
'74 YAMAHA ENDURO 250. Good condition. Two helmets. $475. 753 4539.
1974, 750 HONDA. 4000 miles, new rear tire. Helmet included. $1500.753-3728.
3-WHEELER MOTORCYCLE. 350 V 8 engine, automatic transmission, slotted disc rims. $950. Tim Coiey, 753-5241.
16
Truck$ For Sale
1974 DODGE VAN. 318 V 8 engine, power steering, automatic tran
emission. Excellent condition. 756 7669 after 6 p.m.
1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Dual fuel tanks. Low mileage. See at 1402 Greenville Boulevard.
1972 FORD PICKUP. ^ ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper
Stove, refrigerator, portable c'om-756-3783.
mode, etc.;
VAN. '7$ FORD. 26,000 miles, 302 V-8. Power steering, automatic transmission, Blue custom 250 Econoline. $4295 or best reasonable offer. 746 4057.
21
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE $75. 758 3724.
PICK OF THE LITTER Pointer pup. Male, by field trial winner and dam.
good meat dog. 758-5086.
A8ALB TOY POODLE. Black, AKC registered. 7 weeks old. 746 4408.
BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens. Litter box trained, 7 weeks old. 756-6210.
AKC REGISTERED CHAMPAGNE cream Toy Poodle. 3',^ months old. Call 758-5719 after 6.
MUST MOVE. FREE to good home. 3 year old Calico. 756-4882 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred. Accurate typing necessary. Send detailed resume to
Secretary, P.O. Drawer 15, Green-
i,N.C.
ville, I
flI'ALMSA',, RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER In my home. Must provide transportation, references Brtifica'
and health certificate. 756-5924.
Structural Steel Workers
26
Htlp Wanted
PARTT1ME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. If you take shorthand, type well,
enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call fw' part-time
placed - . . rarywo....
Burt Associates, 752
or temporary work ass^nments, call
COOK WANTED from 3:30 til 6:30, ^i^^-Frlday for sorority. Phone
WANTED. EXPERIENCED young person not over 35 a* salesperson for real estate. Particularly in the field
of farmland. Must know how to appraise and be willing to work in this ho- - ' - - .....
26
Htlp Wanted
MALE OR FEMALE. Need person to assist manager of small store in Farmvlile. Experience
Farmville. Experience necessary. Starting salary ft $90 weekly. Must be able to handle responsibility and
responsibility and work well with others, Send full resume to Box 397, Farmvlile, N.C.
FULL TIME HOUSEMOTHER for Delta Zeta. Age 50-65. Own tran-soortation. 752-5035 for acHXiintment.
field. Good opportunity for the right person. Send resume. Reply Box 834, Greenville.
TWO AAOTORCYCLE MECHANICS.
Fully qualified on 2 cycle and 4-cycle. Full time employment. 752-8610; 756-7737 affer6p.m,
RELIABLE CASHIERS for local supermarket. Reply to Cashier, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. All replies answered and held In strictest confidence. T(X> pay for top cashier.
Construction
Superintendent
Experience in industrial and commercial building. Minimum
3 years experience. Apply In
PARTS PERSON tor new, modern, progressive euto parts store. Ex perlenced In Greenville area. Ex celleni salary plus. atler 6
p.m.
OUT^^IpE . SALES REPRESEN-
ATIVE. Must be neat, aggressive end dependable with management potential. Selery, commission and company Vehicle furnished to successful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply In
gsrson only. The Singer Company,
itt Plaza, Greenville.
JANITOR. PART-TIME, two hours ^r^ay (Monday Friday). Contact
PART-TIME INSURANCE claims sacretary In work approximately 20 hours per week on permanent basis. S3.33 per hour. Must be able to do transcription. Accuracy a must. Send resume to Part time Secretary, P.O. Box 1907, Graenvllle.
person 8-5 p.m.
Dixon, Inc.
3O10-AE.I0thSt. Greenville, N.C. 27834
WANTED. EXPERIENCED
keypunch operator. Apply In person, Farmville Division of USI, Farm-vllle, N.C. from I til S, Monday Thursday.
NEED RESPONSIBLE loving person to keep 2 year old boy in her home. References needed. 7S 4505.
Barnes Truck Lines, Inc.
FULL TIME SECRETARY for Insurance claims office. Job requires dictaphone transcription, some technical work and telephone. Full benefits with large company. Salary $500-1- based on experience. Send resume to Secretary. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
FOR SALE
OBrigt-Yird Sal*
THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE?
Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The
TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET
Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day I Call 756 3033 or 756-7742
SPECIAL NOTICE. There wHI be nq
more Friday night auctions. We hav, changed our auctions to Sunday afternoon. Our next auction is Sun, day, October 31 at 1 p.m. Watch this paper for complete list. Hawley's Antiques Auction, P.O. Box 104, Highway 903, Stokes. N.C. 27884. Phone, 758-2861. Owner-Auctloneer-Colonel George T. Hawley, N.C. License #76.
34
Uvfftock
IMMEDIATE OPENING. MALE OR FEAAALE. Opening for 6 to work and travel in US. Transportation furnished. Training program with an expense drawing account. Must be single and have some high school and
___________igh ..
be able to start immediately. Apply to Mr. Porter, Holiday Inn Thursday
from 10 p.m.
i.m.tll 12 noon or 3 p.m. til 6
NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified
trairws. Good hours, fringe benefits, itfons.
excellent working conditfons. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe. Klc. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Work Wntd
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep
Children In her home for working mothers, 756 6309.
Needs
Tractor-Trailer
Driver
Experience in flat bed and van operation to run the east coast. Must be at least 25 years old. Minimum 1 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.
FRAMING
finish 676331
CARPENTERS and
finish carpenters needed. Call 756 ifterSp.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 equipment maintenance program. Good >ay with fringe benefits. Contact town Manager of Belhaven, N.C. 27810OT call 943-3105.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLEASURE HORSES. 8 year old Sorrell gelding and 10 year old gray mare. sSo each. 746-2)72.
12 BRED ANGUS cows and 5 calves 745-4286 after 6 p.m" ^
35 Mlscallaneotn For Sak
GET READY for cold weather! Wc-have Home-Lite chain saws. Priceo $139.95 up. Hendrix-Barnhili.
PILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lai:ge loads. Henry Wor. ttilnglon, 746-3461.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Stioes
BOB THOMPSON
in f THiROSTWf E
lfe: Bi On ;s? at/i
'PERSOSNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE
PLACINO GOOD MEN ANOWOMEN WITH OOOOEMPLOVERS
WllfTMl S. Burt, Jr. Is proud to announct ttM opmlns of i ntw prwiwwl plKEmant sn-vlce In Grttnvllld. Mr. Burt's tntirc 23 ytsrs of (xpErlEnct bat baan In oparating managamont and tachnlcal ataff capacltlat. Ha hat damonstratad an axcallant talant tor racruiting, tcraaning and aalacting pdopla witb potential beyond thair antaring lvala.
BURT ASSOCIATES Is dadlcatad to providing larvlcat to client companies and Individuals in accordance wItb tba nighest standards of profastlonalitm, atblcs and confidantlallty. If we can be of tarvica In tba clerical, ttanograpbic, accounting, tachnlcal, manutacfurtng or managemant areas,- please contact:
BURT ASSOCUTES,
$21 COTANCNE ST., OEORGETOWNE SHOPPES. GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-51M.
Experience in metal building erection. Apply in person. 8-5 p.m.
Dixon, Inc.
3010-A. E.lOthSt, Greenville, N.C. 27834
FURNACE OPERATOR. Young person with minimum one year experience in operation and maintenance of gas-fired boilers or related experience. Mechanical-electrical background helpful. Apply in person, Southmet Recycling Corporation, North Greene Street.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
too CLASSIFIED OISPUY
Brick, Block .& Concrete
Service
Undcrpining, porches, Wellt-ways. Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guar^teed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
DON'T RAKE LEAVES SNAPPERIZE THEM.
CLARK & CO.
Menfwrial Or. 756 2557
Study to be a
SPIRITUAL PRACTITIOKR
Help yourself and others to find prosperity, success, health, happiness, fulfillment: Members and trainees are needed. No race distinction. Your inquire will hasten our first meeting.
Succeed with us
"THE PROSPERITY CHURCH!"that is Coming to Greenville, N.C.
SGENCE OF LIFE CHURCH
Write Soon 127 William Street Whitehall, N Y. 12887
Datsuns mileage champ. Big features. Small price.
Ecunomy of operation.
Hatchback, 2- and 4-Door Sedans.
41 MPG on the highway, 29 in the city.
(EPA mileage estimate, with manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on car's condition and how you drive.)
Datsun 1400cc overhead valve engine
Reclining front bucket seats
Power assisted front disc brakes
Tinted glass, full carpeting
White sidewalls, full wheel covers
Electric rear window defogger
Resettable trip odometer
Dat
HOLT
% OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 'Home of Dependable Service"
ATTENTION!
PLEASE READ THIS AD
If can SAVE you money, V/e 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. 30*5 A. WasS3498
3175
NOW
1973 FORD
Gran Torino Sport. Stock no. 3206 A. Blue. Automatic, power steering, V I, air. Was 398 .
1972 BUICK
Skylark Custom. Stock number 3156 A Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, chrome wheels Was $2391.
NOW *2050
1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412
Stetlonwagon. Stock no. 3062 A. Automatic, luggage rack, radio, heater. WasS2298
NOW 2025
1974 CHEVROLET
Mallbu Classic. Yellow, autometic, power steering, air, vinyl top, AM-FM radio. Stock no. 2967 A. Was $3198.
NOW *2775
1971 PONTIAC
Lemans Sport. Stock no. 2*20 D. Automatic, power steering, air, 2door. Blue. WasS)89S
1475
1973 AMC HORNET
Stock no. 25*5 A. 2 door. Hatchback. 3 speed, radio, heater was,169.
NOW
1973 OATSUN 1200 stock no. 2671-A. 4-spMd, radio, heater, green. Waa $17W.
NOW
Now 1425
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
NtwCar Office 756 3228 Used CkrOffict 756-3231
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.-Tuesday, October 19,197&-13
0. 421.
ft
'.w
FOEST HIILS 4RMSS3V
|35 Miscellaneous For Sale
IcANNON TV SERVICE. Used color -setS/ Zenith, RCA and other models, New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Opens a.m. til 10 p.m. Call I736-255S. .......
CLEAN RUOS llkenew. So easy, with iBlue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $3. ntal Tool Company. Now open.
SINKS FOR SALE. 752-1226.
OAK WOOO,Mixed, $25. Hauled, split Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7611.
IWE ARE BEAUTYREST head-I quarters bedding and hide-a beds. I Home Furniture Company. 701 I Dickinson Avenue. ,
I USE D 30" NATURAL gas ranges tor I sale. Good condition. See at 1900 I Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Call 1756-4800 or 758-1961.
ISTEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. I The best method recommended by I most maior manufacturers. Rent one
I at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East I Tenth. 758-2300.
Exclusive deaitr for' xwasW I Oriental rugs and carpet. Home
I Furniture Store, 701 Dieklnson, I Avenue. -*'
I PEANUT HAY at field. 7St a bale. I 752-5937.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY
Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. AH types upholstery and reflnishing. 796-3276 or 758-1505. t
WASHER AND DRYER for rent. $26 I pdr month. Attach to your existing I sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth I ^reet.
I UARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fiJI I djrt, and rock sold at reasonable I prices. Lots cleared, grade work and 1 landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 fr Jim Hudson.
SOLID OAK DINING room suite I (includes bow front china closet.
I sideboard, square fable with two Schi
I leaves and 5 chairs), $395; oak chest, US; 4 oak chairs, $39; solid I niahogany Lincoln rocker, $35, sets
I ctf oak spindle back chairs and much I more ar Black Jack Antiques. 752-
piLi- DIRT builder sand, top soil,; atd rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351. M
F%^UIT trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant materialoffered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 46 page I planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por-' tat^e Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental 'Dioi Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool' I Company. j
ARTHUR WHEAT seed for sale. 758 1816.
BAR WITH THREE stools. Stools have leather upholstery and they
swivel, lust like real bar stools. Excellent condition. Must sell. $140.
JOHNSON CB Messenger 123A. and new. Power mike, coax, power sfipply. $100. 756 2565.
PIANO. 753 5917.
SINESS CAROS. 1000 one color, $12 or 1000 two-color, $15. Send pkyment with sketch or sample to MorMac, Box 69, Farmville, N.C. 2628 We do all types and sizes. Write tfr special quotations.
tOVE, REFRIGERATOR, lawn lower and household items. 756-4882 [terSp.m.
RED FURNITURE? We have itl rarxls you'll recognize. Financing Ydiiable to fit your needs. Home ;!urniture Store, 701 Dickinson wenue.
r(NTAL OF FURNITURE, ap
piiances, refrigerators, .TV's, household goods. Fisher's Furniture 8 Appliance, across from Biibro Wholesale.
Sporting Goods
4LT ^TION M 06 Remington. In eKcellent condition. 758-9923 or 752
eiicel
E
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily p, BA
and evenings, Richard J, Knapp, Degree. 756 3908
43 LOST AND FOUND
$1,000 REWARD offered for the return or information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible tor taking 75 I sheets of tobacco from my farm ! Valued at over $15,000.752-6287.
4$
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobile Homes For Rent
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile hemes. No pets. Call 758 3644.
I FEAAALE NEEDS ROOMMATE. Room 310, London inn.
TWO AND fhREE bedroom mobile homes. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER in
terville. 756 7387.
74, 12 X 64 with washer and dryer, central air. Fw sale or rent. Located Shady Knoll. 752 6564.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg Price Special Price
$175.00 $122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
I 549 S. Evan St. 753 2175
the kat expensive Hal we make. But youU never know by ktoking at it.
The 1976 Fiat 11$ Standard. $3133.70
nnan
A lot of car. Not a kM of iNoAey
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dick In ion Av*. 7JJ-7ni
WffrwxRsiNPUN
iO<* Lw Av/75 d4lir ;34 <'73 [**
46 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS with washer. Married couples onlv. No pets. 752-6245.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, private lot. 756 4290.
47 Mobile Homes For Sale
TWO BEDROOM, FURNISHED
trailer. Carpeted with washer, air conditioner, gun-oil furnace and brick underpinning. $2600. 758 0057.
1975 R-ANNEL. 12 X 70. Call 946 1634; 752-7137 weekdays.
MOBILE HOME, 1972 model, 12 x 60. Excellent for commercial use. Excellent condition. See and make offer. 756 2822 or 756 3873.
1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-7525.
SIX REPOSSESSED 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. 756-4769 after 6 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234.
3'/} ACRE TRACTS about 10 minutes northeast of Greenville. $2,500 down. No mobili homes. Cali Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, 758-1983 or 756-4424.
6 WOODED ACRES. A new listing all
about 9 miles east of Greenville. Cai Hahn & Darden Realty. 752-3313; nj^hts and weekends, 758-1983 or 756
NEW LISTING. 51 acres woodsland. Near Frog Level. Call Carl Darden at Hahn & Darden Realty. 752 3313;
nights and weekends, 758-1983 or 756-124.
54
Farms For Sale
SAAALL FARM. About 12 acres with about 4500 pounds of tobacco. Near Grlmesland, Farm home can be included. Call Carl Darden at Hahn & Darden Realty. 752-3313; nights and weekends, 758 1983 or 756 4424.
58
Houses For Safe
MODULAR HOME for 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 den!
Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.
- . - ry
one mile from Wintervllle. 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, ^(wintment only. No realtors. 756-
206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Your Carpet & Vinyl
FLOOR COVERING
CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Ouallt/ Carpet in Stock.
International
Carpet, Inc.
I8O Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523
YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the fast results youll get with a Classified adl Whether you're advertising to hire, rent or sell, the Classified ads can get the iob done.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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, 75 2 0 345, 758-5604 or 752-4499.
3 BEDROOM BRICK to be built in Ayden. No down payment to qualified buyer. Sutton Realty. 746 6555.
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
FOR SALE by owner. Save *15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2>/2 baths, central air. trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.
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 dishwasher, disposal, self-cleaning oven. Extra clean throughout, recently painted inside and out. $45,000.00. Call
752-4770
after 6 for appointment.
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 8. Southerland, 756-3500.
COLLEGE COURT. Three bedroom home located in well-established neighborhood near all schools, shopping and convenient to parks. Large workshop buildinjj for the
handyman. Call today . . - . . a look* Estate Realty Company, 752-
r let's take
5058; Ellen Vernelson, 746-4262; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Diane Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jarvis Mills, 752-3647.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Reftnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for alt type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75B-41M IA.M.-4:30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
SPECIALIZED FIREWOOD
Two months advance orders. We deliver In any type of weather. Wood cut to your own specifications. Fireplace, wood heater. Pine, $2J.OO a load. Oak $30.00 a load.
CALL
746-4194
We'll supply throughout winter.
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
REALTOfir
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752 4012 anytime
19
Dt Al Trsf.r
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E.H. Williford
List Your Property With us 222 BCotanche, PLS3911
LET US FIND YOU A HOME
Yes, this home Is just outside the city limits and that means you save on taxesi Thrte bedroomv ly, bathv living room, kitchen, dining area, carport and utility room. Larga raar yard.
$29,000.
An Immaculate three bedroom, two baths home with both a spacious recreation room and a delightfully coiy family room with fireplace. The kids will be happy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast ares, patio, doubla carport. '
$50,500.
Four bedrooms, Th baths on a deep wooded lot. inside the city but out of this world. Trl-level with foyer, living room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, double carport. This home is In walking dlstanca of all schools and Is a homt you should put on your must see list. $56 700
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
756-5395
m
Annt Stott Dvfftn. RmHot 754-2444 Tholmo Whitthunr, Rooltor 754-0070 Ludi* Smith, Brokor 752-3350 DorrofI Hignitt, Broktr 744-4447 Kon Smith, Broktr 752 3350 ^
AnnO'CoohOf, Broktr 754 4^
RELa
REALlOrT
itbCAi-aii ttavict
58
Houses For Sale
BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice Iot. For nxtre details contact Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.
BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. Lovely home on wooded lot. 756 4844.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. '/a acre lot. $40,900 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756 6548 before 6. 756-3916 after 6.
59
Lots For Sale
LOT ON EDGE Of Grimesland on
Black Jack Highway. 100' x 240' with largepines. 758-4523after4p m.
40 Resort Property For Sale
TWO ACRES OF LAND and 3 bedroom trailer on Dawson's Creek. Near Oriental. Call 745-4286 after 6.
65
RENTALS
64 Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX APARTMENT. Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpeting. $185. 756 4624. 8 til 5; 756-5168 after 6.
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756 5555.
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
100 CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across Irom Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Drive 756 6221
M Apartment* For Rent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
WANTED. ONE STUDENT to share
apartment. One block from college. 75b-- - -
B-9881 after 5 p.m.
Cherry Court
Most luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses 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
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Private entrance. Call between 5 and 6, 758 1446.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
66 Apartments For Rent
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.
STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at
any price. AM applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D.
Estate, 756 4800.
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANDMORE.
CALL 758-4012,
Houses For Rent
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Grifton. Good location. $150 $250 per month. 524-41.46,9 a.m. 4p.m
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, I'/j baths, $220 month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.
69 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR RENT downtown. Janitorial and utilities included. 756-2385.
100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
{{eneral fontractorH
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL
P. O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Res. 756-5361 Bus. 758 4284
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 754-4267
69 Office Space For Rent
uUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air. janitorial and answering scrvtre furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck 756-6353 or 75? 0391.
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE tobacco allot ments for 1977 in Piif, Martin and Edgecombe countie*. 752 6311 after 7
Wanted To Rent
FARMLAND. 25 ACRES Of tobacco, 25 30 acres ot soybeans, 25 30 acres of corn, peanuts if any, 758 5363 after 5
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
PAINTING
Residential Exterior! Interior
BILLY DILL 752-3424
78
Wanted To Rent
WOULD LIKE TO RENT house for family of 4. 2 or 3 bedrooms. In or around Greenville. 758 0240.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WANTED AT
ONCE
Registered and Licensed practical nurses. N.C. licenses, intermediate care facilities.
Appreciation of the aged & Geriatric patients required Only those willing to work any shift need apply. Excellent salaries and benefits. Apply
Director of Nurses
GUARDIAN CARE OF NEW BERN. INC.
836 Hospital Orive New Bern, N.C, 28560 Phone: 919 638 6001
Equal Opportunity Employer.
sni.
HERE NOW
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
MIKE KACHMER
BOB POWELL
BOBBY BARNHILL
FREDSAUVE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-31 15
HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE
THE MEW AMC PACER WAGON IS HERE!
HANDLES ROADS LIKE A PACER. HOLDS CARGO LIKE A WAGON.
1
Pacer Wagons wie design gives vou the room and comfort of a much bigger car
Pacer Wagons special hatch eliminates the cumbersome tailgate of other wagons And the bothersome lip of other hatchbacks
Pacer Wagon features a practical 6-cylinder engine as standard equipment
Pacer Wagon s uniQue wide design cargo area-makes everything easy to reach.
Pacer wagon 5 wide stance and isolated suspension give you a smooth ride with sure, stable handling
flAMC
buyer
PROTECTION
PIANU.
its
S 000 MILE SarRANty/ ioVERAGEOIV pngineand drivetrain.
No Other u S car company offers a full 2 year, 24.000 mile warranty on engine and drive train Plus everything else iexcept tires) is covered against factory defects or failure due to wear for 1 year or 12,000 miles.
THERE^ MORE TO AM AMa FI
Smlth-Waldrop Motors
2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
i
Sexually Segregated Schools In Court
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 cents lower with instances of $1 lower today, Wilson 32.00-33.00: High Falls 31.00-32 00; Rocky Mount 33.00-33.50; Kinston 32.25-33.25; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 33.50; Tarboro and Bethel 31.00-31.50: Salisbury
32,00.
RALEIGH i.\P) - I NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies adequate, demand moderate to good, and weights desirable to heavy.
The North t'urolina dock average price is 36.68 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at pr(Kessing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,285,000.
The North Carolina hen market was steady today. Supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds: at farm, 19 cents; f.o.b. plants,'too few.
Fallowing at? ^ 11 4.
iTidrKei quoiations eurrouqhs
United Te'^ ^mmunicationj. PfO.
-'lOl
Tri
WiCks.
W^chovic R ?::tv Eckerds Cpnfrol ^Ova Hf-rde. inlegon FieldcresT Hatteratl Incor Vepco
O-Jra THE COUNTER
3'I U'/j I4'i
8H
U'l
17H
U>f7
:'HV
Guar.jin Ccrpofdtiori : Bank
.ifli Ccrporation
Ptedmont.o:;'
12 12'4 22'^ 22' i
10'4
l-ir/j 31 213* 4-4Vj
Boeing
Borden
Burlind
CaroPw
Celanse
Champint
Ches&ie
Chrysler
CocaCol
ColgPai
Comwe
CntlGrp
OeltaAir
OowCh
DokeP
do Pont
EasTAir Lin
EasKd
Eaton
Esmark
Exxon
Firesm
FiaPow
FlaPwi
Ford/W
ForMcK
Gen Dynam
GenEI
GnFood
GenMiMs
GnMot
G TelEI
GaPacif
Goodrh
Goodyr
Grace
Greyhd
GuifOil
Hercules
Honywll
IBM
intHarv
intPaper
intTT
KaisrAi
Kraftco
Kresges
Kroger
Liggt Gp
Lockhd Airc
Loews
MeadCP
Min MM
Mobil Oi
Monsan
Nabisco
Nat Oisi
Olin Cp
Owen III
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Mor
Ralston Pu
RCA
Rep StI
Revlon
Reyn In
Rockwl Int
St Reg P
Scott Pap
Seab CL
Sears
South Co
Sou Ry
Sperry R
St Brand
Std Oil Cal
St Oil Ind
Steven j
Texaco
TexEst
Tettsgft
Un Carb
Un O Cal
Uniroyal
US Sti
Wachova
Westg El
Weyerhr
Winn Ox
Wolwth
Xerox Cp
42 41^ 414.
324k 32H 324
26''4 26'-4 244
214.4 21H 214k
224*
354*
im
IH
25
22H 22H 354k 354*
1,^ 19'/i Bl'/j 6V/i 24l!k 24^k
School Board...
304k 30/k 304k
32'-* 32k 32-4
374* 374k 374*
41'/^ 4l'/k 4l'k
204* 20H 304
12P/k 121 121
744 74fc 74* B7>k B4 B6H
40 40 40
31'<. 31'4
53Vj 534
22V 22'k
28<'k TB'i
254* 25^d|
554 55'T
314
534*
22'/k
28k
25
55'^
14
4
51
33
31H
714*
29
14
14
44
50's
33
31ik
34>.k 34'- 244 244.
214* 214* 274 27'* 14' 7 14'/J
264. 26>,j
274 274 414. 4l>7
?B''s
265'
2BH
30^
334.
264'*
3BHi
67'i
30';
334
244.
214*
271
I4'.'i
264
274
414
2641
284
68
39'-J 24' 324*
17H
304*
334,
46
39'* 39'/* 24'- 24'*
324* 321* 94 94k
36 26
174 174,
60' 60' 60'
584. 58 58
6P 804 004
434, *34 434,
22' 22'' 22'
38' 38' 38'f
514 SI4k 514
484* 484* 484*
817 81' 81'i
594* 594* 594*
504 50' 504,
25/ 254 254
32' 32/* 32
834 B34 83H
63 63 63
29' 29' 29'
37 37' 37'4
174k 174* 174* 26' 264* 261*
654* 65^,3 6Pm
154k IS" 154
554* 55' 55
45> 45 45*
2B4* 284* 284*
354k 35' 354
53 53 53
II'* 18'.* 18'/4
264 26' 264
37' 37V 37'
31' SI 31'
40' 60' 60'
53 524* 524*
8' 8' 8'
47k 474. 474*
18' IS 18
174 ir 17'
43 43 43
38' 38' 38'
21' 21' 21'
604 60^ 604
NEW YORK ;APi -Stock prices headed tower ttwjay after a two day advance.
The Dow Jones average of 30 mdiistriai stmks. up more than 10 points since Friday, turned :md dropped 4.41 to 942.15 at I-'ii) a m L' .lining issues took a 4 to 3 lead over advances among jy.'iF-listed issues.
"!r..,.ver was moderately active
Analysts said investors still are reacting to an extended pause in economic growth.
Investors largely had anticipated todays Commerce report that the real Gross National Productthe value of the nation's goods and services adjusted for inflationrose at an annual rate of 4 per cent in the third quarter against 4.5 per cent in the second quarter and 9,2 per cent in the first. The report was not sufficiently encouraging to sustain Friday and Mondays rise in stock prices, analysts said.
Also of note for the stock market is today's meeting of the Federal Reserve Open Market Committee which sets interest rate targets for the Fed. Although the committee does not announce its decision for a month, investors try to divine the committee's decision from movements in certain shortterm interest rates Polaroid Corp., the Big Board's most active stock, extended Mondays point-loss another to Other issues down more than a point included Anaconda Co., L'nion Carbide Corp., Digital Equipment Corp.. Johnson & Johnson, Merck Co., and Schlumberger Ltd.
The NYSE composite index was off .24 to 53.97 at 11 a.m.; and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up .01 to 98 47
Obituary
Edwards
Mr. Gabby Hardison Edwards, 62. died in Beaufort County Hospital Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Grantsboro Church of God by his pastor, the Rev. James R. Jenkins, and tlje Rev, Raymond Murray, District pastor. Burial will be in the Paul Family Cemetery near Aurora. The body wQl be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church two hours prior to the service.
Mr. Edwards, a native of Pitt County, spent his early life in Greenville and had lived in Aurora for the past 33 years. He was a member of the Grantsboro Church of God and for a number of years was manager of the meat department at Piggly-Wiggly Store in Aurora. He retired this year.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Paul Edwards; a daughter, Mrs. Terry Lewis of Aurora; three sons Gerry Lee Edwards of Bay City, Tex., Walt Edwards of Glen Rose, Tex. and Ronald Hardison Edwards of Aurora: two brothers, Z.E. (Speck) Edwards of Garden City, S.C., and Julius Boyd Edwards of Marion; two sisters, Mrs Helen Dixon of Grimesland and Mrs. Lee Dgrling of Gautier, Miss and one grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday
Conauei trom ptge 1
probationary, should not resign without consent of the superintendent unless he has given at least 30 days notice. If the teacher does resign without pving at least 30 days notice, the board may request that the State Board of Education to revoke the teacher's certificate for the remainder of that school year. A copy of the request shall be placed in the teacher's personnel file.
In other personnel business the board:
Accepted the resignation of Mrs. Carrie B. Joyner, a career teacher who worked with the Greenville City Schools 16 years. The retirement of Mrs. Joyner wi 11 be effect ive October 29.
Accepted the elections of Susan Lanier as a one-half time gifted and talented instructor at Wahl-Coates School, and the election of Paula Taylor as an instructor of health careers in the extended school program.
Accepted a maternity leave request.
Gerald Crane of the Greenville Music Shop complained to the board that he felt that the contracting of band instruments in the Greenville City Schools was being monopolized.
Crane requested the board to allow many different music shops to be allowed to show parents their instruments and possibly be considered for selling or renting of instruments to the band students.
The board voted to have the superintendent study the band instrument problem and present a recommendation to the board at the next meeting.
Dr. Charles Ross, Director of Elementary Education, presented a report of the recommendations for a new mathematics guide,
"The guide presents instructional objectives and provides a continuum for teachers in each of the elementary grades, Dr. Ross said.
Board members suggested that a copy of the mathematics guide be sent to junior high school teachers also.
Field Trips for students to England, France and Mexico were approved by the board.
Supt. Cox reported that a Health Fair will be held at Wahl-Coates School for fourth grade students November 9-10.
In other business the board:
Received information about the State School Boards Association.
Announced that the school board is working with the Educational Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and commended the Chamber of
the
Greenville Leaf Market Frosts $118.69 Day
Six Attended
Mrdrtdv SlOCli% High b.ow Ldst
59'i
30'
25
The
Meeting
Place
Raleigh Meet
Six members of the East Carolina University faculty attended the fall meeting of the N.C Cooperative Education Association in Raleigh.
They included the personnel of ECUs Cooperative Education Office Dr. Betsy Harper, cooperative education director; and cooperative education coordinators Douglas Kruger and Geneva Hagedom as well as Dr. Vila Rosenfeld of the home economics education
The Greenville Tobacco Market completed its 50th sales day of the season on Monday and posted an average of $118.69 per hundred pounds for the day.
Monday's average was complied on the basis of 961,684 pounds sold for $1,141,465, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor ol the Tobacco Board of Trade.
Bryan reported that the top practical price paid yesterday was $1.30 per pound with the buying companies paying from $1.31 to $1.40 per pound for some of the top grades of leaf.
For the season, the market has sold 44,797,926 pounds for
faculty, Grace Ellenberg of the $51,787,228, an average of $115.60 foreign languages faculty and per hundred pounds.
Dr Villiam Durham of business education faculty
the
., - St,*f 00 D m /-
Commun.fy Choru -ill UnilwJMrti'OdlSl
BANK ROBBED
VltrRO, N.C lAP) Two arjncd men, one wearing a wig, robbed a Branch Banking and Trust Co. bank in Micro today of an undetermined sum. No one was injured.
MASONIC NOTICE William Pijt Lodge No. 734 will hold a stated communication Wednesday at :) p m. Work li i- it'ific in Ifip ip
I vention
p Pitl County Al Anon Group
f; A/t flirtei on Farmvill* Mwy
1^, 7v. *.-'16 0.- 7iJ 4284
" :.> p -ri Kitf County Ala Group Ml .f. at AA Bidg on Farmvill# HMty . ttlophont 754 7! or 752 5214
igrw AIJ Feliowerall and Master MasocB are invited
OarlMOdiim,
iMuter Wayne Adam, Secretary
Fire caused moderate damage to a house about one mile south of Winterville on rural road 1149 last night Members of the Winterville Fire Department responded to the 6:35 alarm and found a portion of the wall In the rear of thehou.se blazing The owner of the house was listed by officials on Ihe scene as Bill M. 1 ;'i I dlltenant
asW- ...I,-mi:!.
An esliniated damage was caused by the (ire Cause of the fire was said by off icials to be an electrical short, There were no injuries reported.
for its interest in education of the area.
Presented a calendar of holidays.
Announced that a District No. 15 NCAE meeting will be held in Greenville October 29.
Discussed the possibility of meeting twice monthly rather than having one long meeting.
Following the meeting, the board held an executive session to discuss pupil personnel assignments.
Convicted,
'De-Pledged
An East Carolina University, student, Billy Joe Bullard Jr. of Route 1, Whiteville, was convicted in District Court here yesterday on concealment of merchandise charges after he told the court that the incident was part of a fraternity initiation.
Judge W. M. Howell sentenced Bullard to six months in jail, then ordered the sentence suspended on condition Bullard pay a $50 fine and costs.
Bullard, testifying in his own behalf, first told the court that the attempted theft was part of a fraternity initiation. He also said the fraternity had collected the money needed to pay his fine.
ECUs Dean of Men, James Mallory was called to the court room and when Mallory appeared, Bullard then told the court that he wished to change the statement. I did that on my own accord, he said then.
Bullard named the fraternity as Phi Kappa Tau.
Dean Mallory said this morning that his investigation into the incident is continuing. However, he noted that its my understanding that Bullard has de-pledged the fraternity, "meaning hes no longer a member.
PAGE Meets
On Wednesday
Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education (AGE) will meet Wednesday, October 20 at 8 p.m. at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, adjacent to the Allied Health Building. Topics of discussion will include An Exercise in goal setting and An elementary grade enrichment exercise.
The public is invited. For further information call 756-7978.
Hold Millions In
Unclaimed Funds
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina office of state treasury is holding almost $8 million dollars in unclaimed and inactive bank accounts, stocks and bonds, insurance accounts and even unclaimed salary checks.
It you have tunds in a dormant bank account, contact the bank. For other information, contact the Escheats Fund, Department of State Treasury, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C.
By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It was 22 years ago that the Supreme (3ourt rocked American society when it ruled that separate public schools for white and black children were unconstitutional because such schools were inherently unequal.
Now the courts nine justices, none of whom took part in the 1954 decision in Brown vs. Board of Education, have agreed to hear a case involving the issue of whether Philadelphia can maintain sexually segregated schools whose equality is being challenged.
Susan Lynn Vorchheimer, the outstanding student in her junior high school and an award winner in science, was 15 years old when she filed suit in 1974 claiming that the city's practice of maintaining two schools for academically gifted children was discriminatory.
She wanted to attend Central High School, an all-boys school since its founding in 1836. A federal judge agreed with her claim that Central High offered superior science facilities and a better reputation than Girls High, the citys other school for academically gifted students.
And he ruled that Miss Vor-chheimers exclusion was unconstitutional discrimination. His decision was overturned by the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which said Philadelphia had a right to maintain two one-sex schools if they were substantially equal.
Miss 'Vorchheimer appealed to the Supreme Court and argued that Girls High is inferior to Central. Miss Vorchheimer did not attend either school, but went instead to a neighborhood school. She is now a freshman at the University of Pennsylvania, but her suit, filed on behalf of all girls who would like to attend Central, remains alive.
The high court said Monday it will consider the case, which her attorneys say is a direct link to the historic Brown case. Arguments are set for early next year.
The justices declined Monday to take up another sex discrimination case. New Jersey school teacher Paula Grossman, who once was Paul Grossman, lost her bid to have the justices overrule a lower court decision that federal prohibitions against sex discrimination dont apply to transsexuals.
The Grossman woman was fired from her job in 1971 after 14 years of teaching as a man in Bernards Township, N.J.
In other cases Monday, the court:
-Refused to lift an order issued earlier this year by Justice William J. Brennan Jr. banning enforcement of a Massachusetts law requiring women under 18 to obtain a court order or parental consent before having an abortion.
Agreed to consider whether a state may oust a political party official If he refuses to testify in a criminal investigation. The case Involves New York Democratic chairman Patrick J. Cunningham, who is challenging the state law that said he would have to forfeit his office when refusing to waive immunity from prosecution before a grand Jury.
Agreed to hear the case of a Florida man convicted of manslaughter who claims he should have had the right to challenge the testimony of a witness called by his own attorney.
invite 25 Candidates
To Nov. 1 Reception
Some 25 candidates have been invited to attend North Carolina National Banks annual Meet the Candidates reception here on Nov. 1.
Mary Bohannon, chairman of the local reception for NCNB, said that the event here is part of the banks statewide Voterama held each year to encourage voter turnout on election day.
She pointed out that the reception is aimed at giving the public and press the opportunity to meet the candidates as well as giving the political aspirants a chance to meet.
The local affair, scheduled from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., will be held in the lobby of NCNB's First
and Greene Street main office. The project chairman emphasized that the general public is invited to attend.
NCNB becomes involved in the election statewide from a total bank standpoint, she added, with
Elvira T. Allred, Register of Deeds; Sam Bundy, State House of Representatives; Vernon White, State Senate; Horton Rountree, State House of Representatives; Joseph Ward, U.S. House of Representatives;
various departments decorating George A. Grayiel, State Senate; in appropriate fashion and and H. F. (Chub) Sewell Jr.,
personnel dressing special attire for the occasion. Bank officials judge the best decorations.
Candidates who have indicated they will attend, and the offices they seek, include; R. L. (Bob) Martin, county commissioner; Walter B. Jones, U.S. House of Representatives; Charles Gaskins, county commissioner;
governor.
Election Day, NCNB reminded, is Tuesday, Nov. 2.
Ducks Dinner
Monday's
Fire In Night Damaged Honie
Tobacco
Market
Market
Pounds
DoUars
Average
Ahoskie...........
No Sale
Clinton............
338,643
....... 400,326 ..
118.21
Dunn..............
298,319
.......334,570 ...
112.15
Farmville.........
678,140
.......825,078 ..
, 121.67
Goldsboro.........
418,280
521,512 ..
...... 124.68
Greenville.........
961,684
......1,141,465 .
118.69
Kinston ...........
1,098,774
......1,315,077 ..
119.69
Robersonville .....
338,656
....... 393,896
116.31
Rocky Mount......
. 964,876
..... 1,104,798
...... 114.50
Smithfield.........
326,392
.......358,361 .
109.79
Tarboro ...........
No Sale
Wallace...........
No Sale
Washington .......
No Sale
Wendell..........
332,894
......384,706
115.56
Williamston.......
305,530
.......365,277 .
..119.56
Wilson ............
...1,711,386
.... 2,022,745
118.19
Windsor ........
. . 324,919 ,
.....378,442 ...
..... 116.47
TOTALS ..........
8,098,493
..... 9,546,253
117.88
SEASON TOTALS ,
.396,103,423
. 449,907,702
113.58
Stabilization.......
1,316,020
......16.2% ,
Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.
Jimmy Brewer-Skip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists In Mobile Home Insurance
511 Evans St.
752-6186
Take Dim View Of Hodges Plan
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Candidates for governor took a dim view today of a bankers proposal that North Carolinas cities should be allowed to impose income taxes and local ho-tel-motel taxes to generate new revenue.
Luther H. Hodges Jr., board chairman of N.C. National Bank, proposed the new taxing powers in a speech Monday, saying local governments are being driven into the wall by skyrocketing expenses and need alternatives to property taxes for raising revenue.
A spokesman for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jim Hunt said today that Hunt is against any tax increases or new taxes.
R^ublican candidats David Flaherty commented, Any effort to increase the taxing power of local governments would require action by the legislature. As governor, I would not Initiate such actions...
The twin evils of inflation
and recession have transformed the local budget-making process Into something akin to squeezing a size 12 foot Into a size 8 shoe, Hodges said. You are expected to provide services of high quality,.,on a very restricted income.
Hodges said local government is being driven into the wall with skyrocketing expenses and stabilizing or diminishing revenues... And local property taxes are no place to look for relief. He also called for consolidated city-county services.
Most of his suggestions have the support of the league, a federation of 423 towns and cities.
The league was to adopt today its legislative goals for 1977.
On Wednesday
A reminder of Wednesday nights annual Greenville Area Ducks Unlimited Dinner was issued by Eddie Smith Jr., area DU chairman.
The dinner and DU program will begin at 6:30 p.m., Smith said, and the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The Greenville area chapter hopes to surpass last years effort of approximately ^,000 raised on behalf of the northern waterfowl conservation program.
Claim No Part As Defendant
Shun Treating Drug Abusers
Arrest Man For Embezzlement
Troy Lee Fields, 20 of Route 3, Hamlet has been arrested by Greenville Police Saturday on embezzlement charges, according to (%ief Glenn Cannon.
The chief said Fields was taken into custody Saturday in connection with an incident that allegedly occurred July 30 in which $891.30 was allegedly embezzled from the Waffle House on Greenville Boulevard.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners has killed a proposal to treat drug abusers, rather than prosecute them. The board said it feared this could lead to uneven treatment of people charged with crimes.
The proposal was for a pilot project called Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime. The project was estimated to cost $152,000 and would have been paid for by the state and federal governments.
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The Caldwell County Board of Education has asked to be dismissed as a defwidant in a suit against two Lenoir teachers.
The two male white teachers are accused by the mother of a black student of verbally abusing her son and cutting his hair. She said in her civil rights suit that the cutting was done in a vicious manner. The teachers contend It was done in
horseplay.
The board asked in federal
court Monday that it be
drt^tped as a defendant on the grounds that the teachers were acting outside their assign
ments as teachers.
INSULATION...
"You Pay for It wttathar you hava It or not."
Call
!S
Insulation
75t-*ttl
BILLS TO DECLINE KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Residential power bills will drop 35 cents per 1,000 kilowatt hours in November, the Tennessee Valley Authority said today.
Two Drawar Staal Fila Cray-Tan Uttar Siza
$47.50
SINCE ini 0 EVANS ST. PHONE 7Sa-114l
BONANZA
ALL YOU C:AN eat
$
1.99
Every Monday And Wednesday
MONDAY......................SPAGHETTI
Made with our own homemade meat sauce. Served with salad from our All You Can Eat Salad Bar and our qiecial garlic bread.
WEDNESDAY FRIED FILET OF FISH
With our special breading. Served wdth French Fries, hush puppies, and salad from our All You Can Eat Salad Bar.
Offer good 4 p.m.-Closing.
I