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, Fair and cooler tonight with lows in the 40s. Sunny and continued cool Wednesday

95th Year NO. 257

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 - Soiitiiem Beil Charge* Dropped Page-New McamkyRoie Page U-Probe ROKlfoney

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter's Foreign Policy Plans 'Dangerous': Ford

Hanging In There

DEUCATE BALANCE - The back end of a tanker truck dangles about 30 feet above a Charlotte street Monday after the truck blew a tire and skidded between two overpasses. The

driver was not injured and no other vehicles were involved. The tanker was empty at the time. (APWirephoto)

By DAVE RILEY Associated press Writer

President Ford says Jimmy Carters plans for foreign policy are potentially dangerous and warned that the Democratic nominee advocates domestic programs that could wreck our economy.

With the balloting only a week away, both Ford and Carter are storming through states considered critical to their campaigns.

Carter, who spent the weekend at home in Plains, Ga., was beginning his final campaign trip, starting the day in

South Carolina and moving on to highly contested Illinois.

Ford, in a speech prepared for delivery today in Pittsburgh, stressed his experience

showed the group backing Ford 51-38 per cent, representing a shift from a 29-point Carter lead to a 13-point deficit.

Harris said those in the sam-

The work force at Boeing's over the family peanut business Seattle plant fell from 101,000 in early in the day, then returned

1968 to 44,800 today.

Ford indicated concern Monday for the number of voters

in Washington. He was critical pling felt by 57-32 per cent that who are expected to stay away of Carter for statements Ford Carter ducks issues; a 53-27 per from the polls next Tuesday

Rhodesia Is Pressured To Free Political Prisoners

By ROON LEWALD Associated Press Writer GENEVA, Swjtzerland (AP) Britain supports black nationalist demands for the release of political prisoners held by Prime Minister Ian Smiths regime in Rhodesia, a British spokesman said today.

A spokesman for Ivor Richard. the British United Nations ambassador who is to chair talks on majority rule for the breakaway colony, said the backing would come today, possibly in the form of a message to the Smith delegation or in a meeting New black demands and Smiths claim Monday that his white minority regime could hold on to power for years widened the gulf between the two sides and dimmed the outlook for the conference, scheduled to open Thursday.

Joihua Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, two of the four black leaders who will face Smith at the conference, topped a list of demands Monday with with a call for the immediate release of political prisoners from Rhodesian jails.

The British spokesman said the demand was being passed on to the Smith delegation, and we .of course identify ourselves with it. Britain has urged Smith to free political prisoners held without charge, especially those sought by black nationalist delegations as

REFLECTOR

advisers.

The black leaders also demanded that Smith and his aides be counted as members of the British delegation, in effect repudiating his unilateral declaration of independence from Britain in 1965.

Other nationalist demands included: That a cabinet minister replace Richard as chairman of the talks; that the Smith regime halt its antiguerrilla warfare; and that Britain pay all expenses for the four black delegations.

Spokesmen for Nkomo and Mugabe would not say whether their demands had to be met before they would attend the conference.

The British delegation said it did not expect Richard to be replaced by a cabinet minister, but the demand had been passed on to the government in London.

It was thought that Smith might order a few releases, but he was considered certain to reject the other demands on him.

Smith angered the blacks Monday by boasting at a news conference that his military forces are killing 12 or 13 blacks for every white victim in the four-year-old war with the black guerrillas based in Mozambique and Zambia.

You know we are having great success agains the terrorists, Smith said. "A 12-or 13-

HOTune

752-1336

HotJne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to fotne, Tbe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

NO FUSS

I would like to locate some burial service in this area. As soon as death occurs to me, I wish aU usable body organs to be placed In organ banks for any needy person or experiment. I then wish my remains to be Immediately cremated and dispersed. While I am alive I wish to pay for the above service and, in that respect, delete the necessity of embalming, coffin, funeral arrangements, and extension of the sorrowful burial period. In a nutshell, no eulogy, no funeral, no fuss. P.A.

Hotline put you in touch with the Triangle Memorial and Funeral Society, which has an office in Chapel Hill. For $10 you may apply for family or individual membership and will be sent a membership card, members manual and forms for filing your desired funeral or memorial service (or wish that there be no such service) with next of kin, minister, undertaker, and the Society. In answer to your request, Gertrude M. Willis, M.C., who is executive secretary of the Society, says that embalming Is not required. She suggests that donation of the body to a medical school Involves no expense of any kind.

For more information you may write the Society at Box 1223, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 or may call Dr. Willis at 942-4427.

If the donation to a medical school idea appeals to you you may wish to talk to Dr. Michael Sch-weisthal of the ECU School of Medicine, 757-6217.

to-l kill ratio....

"There are people who believe that we have come to this conference because we feel the position in Rhodesia is weak, that we have come here desperate. They seriously misjudge tbe situation. I can assure you, if its necessary for Rhodesia to continue as we are now for another 20 years, we will do that.

This ignored Secretary of State Henry A. warnings to Smith at their meeting in South Africa last month that Cuban troops and Soviet advisers in Angola might move into the Rhodesian war if the fighting continues. Kissinger also warned Smith the Western powers would not help him if that happened.

said would concede such nations as Yugoslavia to the Soviet sphere and promise total economic warfare against the Arabs in the event of another oil embargo.

Such statements, Ford contended, invite conflict and aggression.

Ford said both sides in the Middle East trust the United States, but he warned that Carters policies could drive these countries into the arms of the Soviets, threatening the stabilty of the area and eventually inflicting enormous harm upon the very country that it purports to help, the state of Israel.

Ford said voters must choose between his foreign policy and venturing into the unknown with a doctrine that is untested, untried and, in my view, KissTngers POtenially dangerous.

On Monday, Ford taped a radio broadcast in which he claimed Carter embraces programs that would cost about $200 billion, requiring a 50 per cent increase in federal taxes. Ford has claimed in the past that programs named by the

cent majority felt that he no longer seems independent of the party establishment; 56-35 per cent felt uneasy about the kind of man Carter is, and 46-28 per cent believed that Ford is the man they can best trust.

in Portland, Ore., on Monday, Ford said all 50 states should develop nuclear energy programs, and that the use of nuclear energy is an important, significant part of our over-all energy program.

Before leaving Portland for a late night flight to the East Coast, Ford said, Were very optimistic. We think the momentum Is going with us and were going to surprise some

and a Carter spokesman said the Democratic nominee is planning to appeal in the final days of the campaign to those who now have no plans to vote.

Carter spent a quiet day at home on Monday. He looked

home to read and prepare for the start of todays trip.

Although he did no campaigning, Carter headquarters issued a statement in the candidate's name criticizing Fords record on environmental issues.

The statement said the administrations of Ford and Richard Nixon have shown no serious concern for our environment.

While in Portland, Ford had been scheduled to meet with a group of Oregon labor leaders, but none of them showed up. Asked why they hadnt appeared at the appointed time. Ford said, I understand for various reasons they were not available. Youll have to ask them.

Earlier, Ford told Seattle aerospace workers at a Boeing

Holshouser Points To Four Years

Democratic platform, such as plant that new noise standards

Bumper Grain Crop In Soviet

By THOMAS KENT viet crop this year.

Associated Press Writer Opening the second session

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet im- this year of the partys 280-ports of Western grain are not member central committee, expected to decrease imme- Brezhnev said Monday that 216 dlately despite Communist par- mUlion tons of grain have been ty leader Leonid I. Brezhnevs harvested so far this year, and announcement of a bumper So- that the final total may top the record of 222 million tons in

health care and various job-creating plans, would cost $100 billion.

Carter has said he would delay new programs until revenues are available and in rela-

he has ordered for U.S. airliners will create 250,000 jobs in their slumping industry.

Ford said noise restrictions he announced last week will strengthen the aircraft industry

Get A At Old

Surprise

Number

1973.

Western specialists in Moscow cautioned that Brezhnev's totals could be gross weight figures, including wet wheat, chaff and even rocks. But they agreed that Soviet agriculture has recovered from its extreme difficulties of last year, when only 140 million tons of grain were harvested and 26-30 mil-LONDON (AP) The British lion tons were imported from pound held relatively steady to- the West.

British

Pound

Shaken

day after Mondays plunge to a record low brought a threat from Prime Minister James Callaghan that NATO commitments might be cut if allies

However, the bumper crop is not expected to affect imports immediately. The Soviet Union is already locked into a series of grain purchasing contracts

tion to his plans to balance the requiring construction of a federal budget by 1980. Carter flet of quiet, new airplanes. also has called for lowering That, he said, will produce al-taxes for low-and middle-in- '"ost a quarter of a million use-come Americans by closing lal, productive jobs for Ameri-loopholes available to those in cans. the highest income brackets.

Both vice presidential candidates, Democratic Sen. Waiter Mndale and Republican Sen.

Bob Dole, were on the road Monday.

Mndale was in New Jersey where he said Ford has refused to support programs that he said help those who are unable to help themselves. Dole was in Pennsylvania where he said he had reservations about lighting In World War II, which he has characterized as a Democrat war.

Meanwhile, a Harris poll of 1,503 persons with some college education shows a large switch in sentiment from Carter to Ford among better educated Americans.

In July, the college-educated backed Carter 62-33 per cent,

Harris said. Harris said the new count, taken before the third Ford-Carter debate.

BALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimore area residents who dial 837-1040 expecting to reach the information desk of their local Internal Revenue Service nffice are in for a surprise. Now they'll be getting H4R Block, the private income tax preparers. [

IRS dropped the 1040 exchange same as the most commonly used federal tax form last October, and the private firm immediately applied for it.

A spokesman for Chesapeake 4 Potomac Telephone Co. said the assignment was just the luck of the draw.

failed to help Britain on a $3.9 with Western nations, including billion recovery loan. a commitment to buy at least 6

An air of uncertainty hovered million tons of American com around the battered currency, and wheat per year for the next which reached a record low five years.

$1.57 on Monday. The pound

opened at $1.588, down from Brezhnev, 69, made his an-$1.5945 at closing Monday. nouncement in a 10,0(X)-word re-The pound then crept back up port to the otherwise secret to the closing level near mid- committee session. The party day. chief devoted most of the

In a television appearance speech to foreign policy and Monday night, Callaghan called once more for Western sought to bolster confidence in countries to take a more his Labor governments efforts serious approach to detente, to cure the economy of inflation

and unemployment. He accused the United States

He said Britain had shoul- of not responding to Soviet pro-dered heavy defense burdens as posals made in March at the a loyal ally but threatened strategic arms limitation talks North Atlantic Treaty Organ- in Geneva and contended that ization cutbacks if the United the American presidential elec-States and other Western allies tion is standing in the way of get tough about the loan Britain an agreement, is seeking.

The pounds nosedive was Brezhnev expressed support preceded by publication of a for an expansion of U.S.-Soviet Sunday Times article saying trade. He also reiterated the the government would be argument that Soviet-American forced to devalue the pound to trade is being held to a shadow $1.50 because the United States of what it could be by such and the International Monetary American barriers as the fail-Fund IMF - want it at that ure to grant the Soviet Union level before the fund grants a most-favored-nation trading $3.9 billion loan. status.

Planning-Zoning Meet Tomorrow

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions will consider a total of ten items at Wednesday nights meeting.

The City-County board will discuss three items, including: preliminary plat of Tucker Industrial Park; preliminary plat of Nichols Commercial Subdivision located north of the Tar River and east of US 264, and Revised preliminary and final plat of Professional Center adjacent to the new Pitt Memorial Hospital Business on the Greenville boards agenda includes: revised final plat of Windy Ridge Condominiums, Section II, revised preliminary plat of Section II of Mills SuMivlsion;

Revised preliminary and final plat of Greenville Square

Shopping Center; sediment control plan for property located on E, Tenth Street near the intersection of Fomes Road and Green Mill Run;

Consideration of the withdrawal and closing of Pennsylvania Avenue; withdrawal and closing of a portion on the north and the Fred Webb inc. property on the south; and

Rezoning request of Sam J. Vincent and B, J. Lawhead for approximately 19,322 square feel located on the southeast corner of Sylvan Drive and Memorial Drive, from R-6 (residential) to Downtown Commercial Fringe, to allow development of the existing houses as medical offices.

The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m.

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser, in the waning days of his sln^e-term administration, tried television Monday night to tell North Carolinians what he has done as governor.

Holshouser, prevented by state law from succeeding himself, claimed changes which he said had saved taxpayers $80 million a year, expanded educational programs and improved the states road-building program.

Holshouser set the tone for the show at the beginning, rhetorically asking viewers if they could name the successes of his administration.

"Ive got $10,000 that says you couldnt, he said, referring to the money which he paid to have the show produced and aired.

Jack Childs, a Holshouser spokesman, said Holshouser actually put $13,000 of his own money into the show, with increases coming after the opening segment was taped. It was an unprecedented move for a governor to spend his own money to recount his administration, and Holshouser explained the program with an old adage Good news doesnt sell newspapers,

The slickly packaged 30-minute program, preempting such shows as To Tell the Truth and The Andy Griffith Show, was carried by eight stations Monday night. Another one scheduled it for tonight.

The show, which Childs said was produced by a New York advertising executive who had a hand in Holshousers campaign advertising four years ago, took a folksy tone, Holshouser chatted aimiably from behind his desk, at a highway construction site, in a state park, in the governors mansion with his wife and daughter, and on other locations.

Whether you voted for me or not, I hope you dont feel that Ive let you down, Holshouser said.

1 didnt make many promises in 1972, but I believe weve kept those I did make.

Holshouser said, We started working on the fat in state government by establishing an efficiency study commission. He said 600 of the commission's recommendations were implemented and, Itssaved you $80 million in taxes. in other areas, Holshouser said.

Four years ago, only 3,427 children were In the state kindergarten system. Now, more than 80,000

children are enrolled in the system, which is open to everyone.

1 promised in 1972 to get our highway program out of politics and start a road-building program based on planning and real issues. Weve tried hard to do just that.

Weve bought more land for state parks than any other administration in fact, more than all the other administrations in history put together.

He said the states industry program is bringing new business to smaller cities, but environmental concerns have also been important. Weve fought hard for the New River, the Jockeys Ridge and the Cape Lookout National Seashore, Holshouser said.

Childs said the program produced a flood of calls to the governors mansion they were saying they liked the show.

Childs said Holshouser was not in Raieigh Monday night and was unavailable for comment.

Holshouser, a Republican, did not mention partisan politics during the program.

Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, who is seeking the House speakership, said the program was a well done presentation from a gubernatorial vantage point,

I think it was quite obvious that the legislative role in whatever has been accomplished is quite significant and I heard no mention of the role, Stewart said.

During the speech, Holshouer indicated he thought news coverage of his administration could have been more favorable. I know I havent pleased some of the editors I think one of them has spent all four years trying to prove he was right when he endorsed my opponent, Holshouser said.

Rep. Laurence Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, said he thought Holshouser was trying to show the positive effects of his administration.

He feels badly that everything was negative, Cobb said.

The program was Holshousers idea, Childs said. The Governor, his aides and the production company worked on the show during the past month, with the filming completed eight days ago

In Charlotte, both WRET-TV and WCCB-TV carried the program at 7p.m,

A spokesman at WCCB said the only comment the station received was one man who wanted to know how much he (Holshouser) paid lor it.

Most Of French 'Sewer Gang' Arrested Today

MARSEILLE, France (AP) - Most of the sewer gang that pulled off the $8 million to $10 million robbery of the century in Nice was arrested early today In coordinated raids across France, police sources said.

The whereabouts of the money was not known, and there was no comment from police officials beyond acknowledging that a vast arrest operation was In progress In connection with the case.

About 30 men were grabbed in Nice, Marseille, Montpellier, NImes, Corsica and the Paris region, Including most of the robbers who made off with safe-deposit box contents from the Societe General branch bank in Nice the weekend of July 17-18, the informants said The thieves dug tlieir way into the bank from a sewer.

A gang using the same technique robbed a branch of the same bank on the He St. Louis in

Paris a month later, rifling 191 safe-deposit boxes of an estimated $5 million in cash and valuables,

French sewer bandits first struck in December 1975, trying to knonk over a post office vault in Paris, but they were interrupted and fled emp-tyhanded. In January 1976 they tunneled into a Paris bank vault, emptying 40 safe-deposit boxes. The amount taken was not made public.

On Oct, 8, Paris police arrested 40-year-old

auto mechanic Raymond Brisacler and said he was trying to sell bonds stolen in the He St. Louis robbery. Police said although they were convinced Brlsanier did not participate in the He St. Lwils robbery, he knew the gang members and was part of their fencing operation.

Detectives said Brisacier had already cashed In bonds for about $24,000, but when asked where he got them replied that a man he met by chance In a cafe sold them to him for a commission.

V-TheDidly Reflwiar. CrMmrlU*, N.C.-TuMday, October, 1971

PUNCH AND CUT LAMPSHADES center She is pictured ^th

. . . were made at a recent workshop Mrs. Sue May, left, Mrs. R. A. Davis conducted by Mrs. Mary Jo Nason, andMrs. Howard F. Burns Jr., right.

Special Workshop Held On Decorator Lampshades

Attractive punch and cut lampshades were made at a recent workshop held at the Agricultural Extension office.

The workshop was sponsored by Pitt County members of the Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Development Association. Mrs. Mary Jo Nason served as instructor of the

group.

Mrs. Nason was first introduced to the Punch and cut lampshades in her home state of Pennsylvania according to Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics extension agent.

During the past several years Mrs. Nason, who is a home economist by profession, has practiced the art and has added . her own techniques in producing I the product, added Mrs. May.

; This type shade can be found iin Wintearthur, the Dupont Museum, which perhaps houses the largest collection of American decorative arts in the world.

Women present for the ,workshop included: Miss Grayce Haddock; Mrs. R. A. Davis; Mrs. C. E. Carawan; Mrs. Howard F. Bums Jr.; Mrs. Nathan Smith; Mrs. Percy Boyd; Mrs. Lonnie Staton; Mrs. Evelyn Spangler;

Mrs. Herbert Randolph; Mrs. ; William Tripp; Mrs. John Heine; Mrs. Jerry Bailey; Mrs. Herbert Taylor Mrs. Edna Elliot; Mrs. Les Turner; and Mrs. May.

-S.

Give Daughter Guidelines She Can Live With

By Abigail Van Buren

(d 1976 toy CMcagP TnbufN. Y. H*m Synd Inc-

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my 8-year-old daughter who has recently developed a crush on a boy in her class. He is nine years old and has flunked a grade. He walks her to and from school every day.

All she talks about is kissing this boy and writing love notes. She carries these love notes wherever she goes. The boy is very mature for his age, but seems polite and nice.

This boy calls her two and three times an evening. Last night she asked me if she could go to the movies with him (matinee). She wants me to drop them off there.

Should I allow her to talk to him so oftrai? And how long should an 8-year-old be allowed to talk to a boy on the phone?

Should 1 try to discourage this relationship, or will it make her more eager to see him?

I really need your advice, Abby. She is our only child, and I want to raise her right.

CONCERNED MOM

DEAR CONCERNED: I think your daughter is too young to be eo preoccupied with one boy. Listen to ho* attentivdy, howevo-, and keep the lines of communication open. Never ridicule, belittle or put her down for he feeUngs. (They're normal, though somewhat premature.)

Lay down some ground rules: One call an evening and 10 minutes is long enough.

Put the kibbosh on thdr going to a matinee together. Thats dating, and she's too young to date.

Give your daughter guidelines she can live with. It's Important for yon to be h friend and confidante during her growing-up years.

DEAR ABBY: About motel maids who never get tipped; I've been a motel maid for more years than I care to remember.

Would you believe a grown man wetting a bed? (No tip.) Or a 10-year-old boy who is a nightly bed-wetter whose mother doesn't have enough sense to carry a rubber sheet? rU bet she has one on his bed at home. (No tip.)

And how about those men who read dirty books that cost from $2 to $20 each, but are so ashamed of what they read that they sti(i it under the mattress or behind the ice machine on their way out? (No tip.)

Ill take the polite Japanese people any time. They leave a dollar under their pillow daily, and their rooms are as clean when they leave as when they check in.

HAD IT AT HYATT

DEAR HAD IT; A registered nurse registers a complaint. Read on:

Knit Trick

SHORT CUT to a super layered look is fool-the-eye ' tweedy top that looks like ,two sweaters. It's teamed with a swinging glen plaid skirt colored to match in rtones of green, cream and orange, all in easy-care -Orion acrylic knit.

(Fashion from Little World.)

DEAR ABBY; A motel maid wrote you recently, begging for tips. She complained about changing bed linen, scrubbing bathrooms, picking up soiled towels and gathering trash thrown near but not in the trash can. She said an extra dollar would be appreciated for the dirty work she has to do.

I wont go into detail about what we hospital nurses have to do. Ill just say that we work up to our knees in the unappetizing byproducts of illness, infection and old age. And do we get tips? Of course not! We get a salary and do the job were paid to do.

A housekeeper and a nurses aid are paid salaries comparable to a hotel maids. I don't know one fellow employee who would not be insulted if a tip were offered. And that goes for the orderlies and the kitchen and cafeteria hdp, too.

JUST AN R.N.

For Abbya new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know," send Si to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (249) envelope.

Womens Prison In Brazil Is Not Usual Lockup

By MARC UFSHER RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (UPI) - The Talavera Bruce Penal Institutes 175 female inmates rarely misbehave. Most realize theyre doing time in the state's most comfortable prison and that a step out of line means transfer to a grimmer lockup.

The medium-security prison on the outskirts of Rio de Janeiro is a giant step away from horror stories told about many other Latin American

On one gray fall day the prison fairly buzzed with anticipation as the women, mostly young and black, did their hair, painted their nails and dressed up prison clothes with nonuniform sweaters and other accessories.

This particular Friday the Rio Symphony would be putting on a concert, and some male prisoners from a neighboring mens institution would be brought over for the music.

The unusual concert was part of a program sponsored by a Rio newspaper that takes classical music out of high-

Port Salut Is Classic Cheese

priced concert halls and puts it in streets, parks and prisons among a population raised on a steady diet of samba and imported rock.

By the time the three busloads of musicians and choral singers arrived at the gates, the inmates had been wandering around the institution in a state of holidaylike excitement. The orchestra set up with the help of unarmed guards and trusties in a courtyard just inside the prison's surprisingly low walls.

The musicians practiced and milled about, feeling somewhat uncomfortable. Prison Director Jesse de Souza Marquez, 42, eagerly collared a few curious foreign musicians and whisked them away for a tour of the facility.

Marquez showed them the kitchens and classrooms for teaching office work and home economics and the cramped but private five-by-nine-foot cubicles where the inmates sleep.

He said each woman can decorate her cubicle as she wants. The tremendous number of stuffed animals, movie-star posters and cosmetics stuffed into the tiny rooms attested to that freedom.

"The average prisoner stays here from four to five years, the director said, but the sentences run from one year to life. The women come here for every type of crime, but most

because of stealing or drugs.

In general, Marquez said, the incidence of crime by women in the state of Rk) de Janeiro remains low. There are 10,000 prisoners in this state, but only 200 to 300 are women, he said.

He said most of the women are 22 to 28 years old, and a great many of them arrive Illiterate.

But they have to leave literate because we make them attend our prison school, he said, and the time they spend here helps them rehabilitate because they receive an education which emphasizes liberty. In the one and one half years Ive bei here, only two women have been sent back to prison out of a total of 148 uho have been released.

Marquez said part of his prison administration philosophy calls for minimizing many of the institutions more blocking characteristics. None of the male or female guards carry pistols except for the man at the gate. Women are only locked up at night when in their private rooms.

The state also allows women prisoners who have no one to watch their children while the mothers are in jail to keep their offspring at a special dormitory on the prison grounds. The prison also provides frequent entertainment, such as parties and popular music bands, the

director said.

Despite its deceptive low-pressure atmosphere, Talavera Bruce remains a prison, and few prisoners forget that fact. They say theyre glad to be

where they are as long as they have to be in jail, but theyd rather be out.

"Being here is an enforced vacation," one prisoner said, and I do mean enforced.

Birth

; Paul

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. M.

: Patrick Paul, Greenville, Jennifer Courtney, on Sept. 29, 1976, in Beaufort County Hospital.

WOMANSCHOOL PROVES POPULAR

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 4,500 students have attended courses, lectures and workshops at the Womanschool since its opening in the spring of 1975.

The facility is a school of continuing education entirely devoted to the practical needs of todays women, seeking to

broaden their basic skills, knowledge and self-confidence.

Its curriculum Includes 41 courses covering the areas of careers, business and finance, personal discovery and growth, special interest and the creative arts.

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer Back in 1815, the Trappist monks, exiled by the French Revolution, returned to their homeland and founded a new Abbey known as Notre Dame de Port du Salut. Today we associate the name with a classic cheese.

A short time after their return, the monks made a discovery. A bacteria the French call B. Linens could do miracles with cheese, softening apd enriching it. The result was the delightful Port Salut famed all over the world today.

Soon after the monks began making it, imitations of Port Salut began cropping up everywhere. Finally the French government stepped in and decreed that only cheese made in France could bear the name. Today several modem plants in that country use the monks formula to produce the worlds supply of this mellow cheese.

Port Salut is compact and elastic, holding its shape when cut. The texture is soft, without holes, and it tastes something like Gouda. The rind of Port Salut should be smooth without cracks.

Whether served with fruit as a dessert or eaten as a snack. Port Salut is satisfying to most cheese lovers. It is especially good with a slightly chilled Beaujolais wine.

Many cheeses lend themselves to cooking and serve as a key ingredient in countless dishes. Their usefulness in this field is determined by how easily and smoothly they melt, how much heat they can tolerate and how much flavor and character they retain when cooked. It is also important to know how well they combine with other foods.

Being a versatile cheese. Port Salut grates easily and melts readily. It makes a fine ingredient in sauces and soups, such as Monks Cheese Soap. This flavorful recipe, which should delight lovers of both cheese and soup, is a mixture of leeks, chicken broth and milk with grated Port Salut allowed to melt into the mixture. Heres the formula.

Vi cup butter 2 large leeks, chopped W cup French rusk crumbs 2 cups milk 2 cups chicken broth M pound (3 cups grated)

Port Salut Salt and pepper Toasted slices of French rusk

Melt butter and saute leeks till golden brown. Stir in crumbs. Slowly stir in milk and chicken broth. Stir over low heat till mix thickens slightly. Simmer IS minutes till leeks are tender. Gradually stir in, a handful at a time, 2 cups of grated cheese. Stir till cheese melts. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Spoon soup into individual oven-proof soup bowls. Top with French rusk sprinkled with remaining grated cheese. Place under broiler till cheese melts and serve. Good with slightly chilled Beaujolais. Serves 8.

,^By Erma Bombeck

My son never fails to amaze his 15th year. What do you me. At age 21, he has come up 3n what has that got to do with a new way to break his I 5''' mother. If

neck. Its called a skateboard. you want to kill your mother, I Frankly, Im tired. Ive cant stop you, but every dedicated my entire life to Mothers Day.. .mark my word, keeping that kid whole and at a youre going to feel just time of ray life when I should be terrible. (I carry with me today eating chocolate sandwiches and a trick knee suffered when I ran getting up at the crack of noon, onto the playing field with an Im a bundle of nerves. extra mouthpiece to protect

It started with the two-wheel $1,500 worth of braces.) bicycle. As I ran along beside ^ never ended. He jumped off him, clutching his sweater with the high board at the pool just to one hand and the bicycle seat give me stomach cramps and with the other, I yelled, You Just when I thought 1 had myself could kUl yourself on this thing. under control, he came hoing.

~ . vinfiv hie lA

Sure enough, my housecoat

caught in the spokes and I almost made a wheel out of myself.

The pogo stick was worse. As he sprung about the house, his head inches from the ceiling, I tried to shield him from falling into a lamp and he lost his

with his learners permit to drive. The only boy I know who was given a ticket for going 25 mph... in reverse.)

I thought all of it was behind me until the other night when he was leaving the house with this little board with the wheels under his arms.

Where are you going? 1

balance... pinning me between the floor and his body, causing usked. me severe pain. Trying to find an empty

When he wanted a horse, I swimming pool, a hull, or a tried to warn him that I just poved ditch. Then I am going to wasnt up to it, but did he listen? balance myself on this little

He did not. As I led the beast around by the reins, I was repaid for my vigilance by being stomped on by a 1,500-pound horse.

We are not going out for football, I told him the summer

board up the side of it until I fall off.

I climhed on the skateboard, clutched him around the waist and closed my eyes. Why dont you like your mother? I whimpered.

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, October 26,1976-3Charges Against 11 Southern Bell Execs Dropped

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charges against 11 current or former Southern Bell Telephone Co. executives were dropped Monday by the prosecutor alter he said Southern Bell admitted making political contributions In North Carolina in violation of North Cartdlna law.

DIst. Atty. Peter Gilchrist dropped the charges, saying his case would not stand because of the companys admission. Gilchrist said the company said more than 80 of its executives had followed a company practice in the past by falsifying expense vouchers to provide cash for political contributions.

Gilchrist said the statute under which the 11 were indicted

requires Intent to defraud the corporation. He said the company Indicated the 11 were authorized to set company policy and were following such a policy when the illegal money was gathered.

He said Monday night that his investigation was continuing and charges against the company might be a possibility.

1 think you have a legal question as to whether or not a corporation can be guilty of defrauding itself, Gilchrist said.

"It's an Alice in Wonderland question. Is the corporation the left hand that is being defrauded or the right hand that's doing the defrauding? You sort of meet yourself both ways.

The 11 were indicted in August on charges of filing false expense account vouchers. The indictments stemmed from a Mecklenburg County grand Jury Investigation into allegations that company officials diverted 8142,000 in company funds through bogus expense vouchers from January, 1972, to June, 1973.

A spokesman for Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmlsten said it is illegal for a corporation to make political contributions in the state but there is a two-year statute of limiUtions on the law.

Gilchrists surprise announcement to drop the charges came as the first of the 11, F. Byran

Houck, 43, of Gastonia, an administrative assistant, was scheduled for trial Monday in Mecklenburg County Siqierlor Court.

In a statement before dropping the charges, Gilchrist indicated the 11 charged would have claimed as their defense ... u

that they were only following, i" January, 1975, in which he company orders. prqiaratlon and pay-

We received assurances n>ent of bogus vouchers that from counsel for the corpo- had been discovered in No^ ration that a statement from Carolina was a flagrant viola-the president of Southern Bell on of long-standing company Telephone and Telegraph Co., Po>cy.

Rasts statement, which Gilchrist quoted in court, said it was the company's practice to make political contributions in North Carolina in violation of North Carolina law during that time.

Rast had Issued a statement

Mr. L.E. Rast, would be issued today (Monday) admitting and confirming the corporations re-sonsibllity in these matters, GUchrist said.

Area Agriculture Meet Slated In Williamston

An area meeting has been scheduled for Williamston Nov. 4, to give local people an opportunity to discuss agricultural matters with several people from North Carolina State University.

Edwin L. Yancey, Pitt County extension chairman, said the Williamston meeting has been planned for the people of Pitt, Martin, Hertford, Bertie and Beaufort Counties.

Fourteen such meetings are planned across the state in an effort to improve communications between local ditizens and the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NCSU, Yancey explained.

"The people from NCSU wUl report on what the school 'is doing in the way of agricultural teaching, research and extension work. Local citizens will have an opportunity to discuss their needs and offer suggestions, "Yancey added.

Farmers, agribusinessmen and other people with an interest in agriculture are invited. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. and the place is the Williamston Town Hall.

Representing the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences will be Dr. J. E. Legates, dean; Dr. E. W. Glazener, director of academic affairs; Dr. K. R. Keller, director of the

Agricultural Experiement Station; Dr. T. C. Blalock, associate director of the Agricultural Extension Service; Mrs. Minnie Brown, state home economics agent; Dr. C. B. McCants, head of the Department of Social Science; Dr. B. E.

Caldwell, head of the Dq)art-ment of Crop Science; and Dr. J. L. Apple, assistant director of the Agricultural Experiment Station.

Costly Wreck In Early Hours

A 2:55 a.m. mishap today on Fifth Street, 25 feet West of the Cadillac Street intersection resulted In an estimated 11,350 property damage, officers reported.

Investigators said a car driven by George Allen Valentine Jr. of Nags Head collided with parked - - .

cars owned by Nathaniel Glover of New Haven, Conn., and

James WUllam King of 1503B A ..act Youth On

West Fifth St. causing an

estimated $700 damage to the .. , ,

Valentine car, $500 damage to VariOO V^nOrQOS the Glover auto and $150 damage to the King car.

Valentine was charged with

To Sponsor Conference

The North Carolina Association of Educators will sponsor a day-long professional conference at J. H. Rose High School October 29.

Miss Alma Te^le, a Durham County teacher who is NCAE president pointed out that NCAE has sponsored a series of professional conference with workshops for professional improvement each year since the association was formed.

As estimated 3,000 teachers, principals, curriculum, directors, superintendents, and other educators will attend each of the 15 conferences held this fall. The R(e Hl^ conference is for educators from the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt Tyrrell, and Washington.

The conference will open with a general session at 9:30 a.m. Workshops will follow the general session at 10:40 a.m. Each workshop will be repeated at 11:40 a.m. Workshop topics include discipline causes and alternatives, metric system working with handicapped students, teacher-made learning materials, school law, and several association related subjects.

Yearbook Staff Plans Carnival

SNOW HILL - The Greene Central High School Yearbook Staff will sponsor a Halloween Carnival October 28 at 6 p.m. at the Snow Hill National Guard Armory. Admission will be 50 cents.

Entertainment will include the following: a haunted house, hay ride, bingo, pony ride, games, hotdog stand, and a costume contest. The public is invited.

The company Monday refused to comment when asked about the statement.

Monday also said, Funds were periodicaly paid in cash by...management level employes to senior level employes in North Carolina for dis

bursement as political contributions in violation of North Carolina law.

It concluded, Southern Bell recognizes and accepts respon-sibUity for the acte of its management employes in North Carolina.

Later Monday, a spokesman

quoted Rast as saying, The company is pleased that the indictments have been dropped. The practice, which was not known to the companys board of directors, existed only in North Carolina. Our continuing audits in North Carolina also substantiate that the the practice, successfully stopped in mid-1973, no longer exists. Neither Rast nor B. Franklin Skinner, Southern Bell general manager for North Carolina, would comment further.

Bells former state manager, John J. Ryan, has said he ran an illegal slush fund at the request of company officials in Atlanta. Ryan, who was fired in 1973, has not been charged in the case.

Neither Gilchrist, other law enforcement officials nor the company has said where the diverted money went.

In addition to Houck, those indicted were:

Henry Hudson Helms, 53, of Charlotte, state general sales manager.

Judson Manly Jud Palmer, 62, of Charlotte, state gener

al public relations manager.

Edward Farrier Sykes, 55, of Charlotte, division commercial manager.

-Francis Donald Frank Joffrion, 50, of Charlotte, administrative assistant.

Marion Cortez Bill Bowers, 51, of Charlotte, marketing supervisor.

George P.W. Hannon, 40, Marietta, Ga., company manager in Wilmington before transferring to Atlanta in 1975.

-Frank Edward Roberts, 50, of Charlotte, state general sales manager.

-Charles Duffie Penuel, 54,

of Charlotte, assistant vice president for North Carolina.

-John Orman Gilmore, 57, of Charlotte, assistant in charge of relations with independent telephone companies in the state.

-J.B. Smith, 59, of Charlotte, former administrative assistant who left the company last year.

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FKEE - aamee Norrlf talki at a press coofoence in New York Monday after getting a full pardon from the State of Alabama. Norris is the last known person alive of the Scottsboro Boys wdio were accused of raping two women in Alabama in 1931. (AP Wirqiboto)

BeHcDous

I Clinic To Open I

Griftons new public health clinic will open November 4 and begin administering free flu shots.

The clinic, which is located in the old school building on Creek Shore Road, is being established through the cooperation of the Pitt County Health Department and the Town of Grifton. The school building was acquired by the Town of Grifton last year through a HUD Conununity Development grant, and is being renovated by the town with Community Development funds and Health Department funds.

Grifton Extension Homemakers and Garden Club members are making drapes for the new clinic.

A child devel(H>ment center, arts classrooms, and a historical museum will also be boused in the old school building when renovations are completed.

driving under the influence.

Regional Swine Event Nov. 10

The 1976 Regional Swine Conference will be held at the WUson County Fairgrounds in Wilson November 10. The conference will begin at 4 p.m. and end at 9 p.m.

The program will include a demonstration of feeder pig and market hog grading, a panel on performance testing, and discussions on swine building management, sawing baby pigs, and 1977 prices.

A pig picking wUl be provided by Swift and Company. For further information and reservations contact the Pitt Agricultural Extaislon Office at 758-1196 before November 1

BAKE SALE

The ladies of Procter Memorial Christian Church of Grimesland will sponsor a bake sale on Tuesday, Nov. 2, beginning at 9 a.m. in the

Grimesland Fire SUtion.

A variety of foods will be offered.

Roger Glenn Odham, 18, of 1113 Forbes St. was arrested last night on charges of robbery, discharging firearms into an occupied dwelling and

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4-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C-Tuesday, October 26,1978

Responsibility Is Individual's

YOUR LOUDEST VOICEUSE IT!

The bivalent swine flu vaccine program, suspended for a time in Pitt County, has been resumed after it was determined that severai deaths were not related to the shots.

The monovalent vaccine was never interrupted in the county.

To facilitate the mass innoculation program special clinics have been established throughout the county. The schedided was listed in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector.

We felt that county health authorities were prudent to temporarily halt the bivalent flu shots while the investigation of the deaths was underway.

Now, however, it appears that the vaccine has been cleared for use and the shots have been resumed in Pitt County.

It would be easy to pass up the innoculation and hope that there will be no swine flu, epidemic this winter.

Judging by the severity of the attacks which affected the few people who had it last year, we feel that not taking the shots is risking alot.

The innoculations are being made available to the public by health authorities, but it will be the individuals responsibility to get to one of the planned clinics for the immunization.

Campus Deserves Credit For Its Role

A three-day visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile on the ECU campus last week collected 960 pints.

Some 1,066 persons turned out for the Air Force ROTC sponsored visit with some rejected for health reasons.

THIS AFTERNOON

Large blood collections during the campus Bloodmobile visit are not unusual and students, staff and sponsoring organizations deserve much credit for their support of the blood program.

Won't Push Tax Plea Hard

ByBILLNOBLITT

CHARLOTTE-The state's organization of city officials has voted to push for a local option income tax, and a room tax at hotels and motels.

But the push will not be a vigorous one.

I just dont believe most of the members of the League are ready tor that... most of the officials feel the people are not ready for it, says the new League of Municipalities President Simon C. Sitterson, Jr.

Yet, Sitterson agrees that problems of finance are the most pressing ones facing city governments in North Carolina. He and other influential people at the recent annual meeting of the League seemed largely agreed that while officially endorsing the payroll tax idea, legislative lobbying would not be very intense.

Many Opposed

A number of mayors are outright opposed to the idea. Most of the impetus comes from the larger cities with more commuting workers

than the smaller.

Even S. Leigh Wilson, executive director of the League and the man in charge of the staff in day-to-day contact with members of the General Assembly, agrees the proposal has an uphill fight.

Some of the sting has been removed by adoption of the League of a proposal (subject to legislative approval) that the local income tax be used only where approved by local voters.

Still, Sitterson says candidly: 1 doubt many cities would vote for such a tax.

The problems of municipal finance remain, and dependence will obviously continue on the local property tax as the foundation. Tax experts generally see the arrangement in North Carolina as a good one: the state taking income taxes and most of the sales tax; local governments getting a penny of the sales tax, and all the property taxes. Such a diversified system is best, and the property taxes can be

made to produce increasing revenues, state officials believe.

The rationale behind the move for a local income tax comes from city officials who feel that both workers in the city who live elsewhere, and those who live close to the city take advantage of city police, hospital, recreation, parking, street and other amenities, without paying a share of the cost.

Other Ways

Other schemes have, from time to time, been tried to meet that disparity. Some municipalities have levied special charges for use of recreational facilities or hospitals by out-of-town people.

Some cities have imposed especially high auto licensing fees against people who live outside the city but drive into town regularly to work. Either approach produces numerous collection, enforcement and administration problems.

Sitterson has been mayor of Kinston for 14 years, and a

member of the City Council before that. While the drive for a local income tax and room tax appears doomed, Sitterson places his top priority on new and increased revenues lor local government.

We can make our big push for the General Assembly to return some of the income produced from other sources to the cities ... a form of revenue sharing, Sitterson thinks. Increased funding for schools, for example, would relieve local government of some expenses and the money could be diverted to other purposes.

Two favored approaches Sitterson suggests are the proposed $225 million statewide bond issue for sewerage work; and outright funding by the General Assembly for local mass transit systems.

There has been some movement toward diverting state gasoline tax money away from roadbuilding and into planning and buying equipment for local busses or other mass transit.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Carter's Rescue In Texas

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

AUSTIN-The best that can be said for Jimmy Carters chances to bring home the Texas bacon of 26 electoral votes is that he may have stopped his precipitous decline from the giddy heights of midsummer-just intime.

That is far from certain, however, a fact proved by the Carter camps revealing effort to stem the hemorrhage by sending in a flying platoon of blue-ribbon Atlanta bankers and businessmen last week.

Their unpubllclzed mission: to allay the fear syndrome, in the words of a leading pro-Carter Dallas businessman. That syndrome of fear over Carters economic policies had dangerously diminished Carter support among most conservative and many moderate Democrats who control this state's oil, gas, banking, insurance, real estate and construction billions.

Indeed, with John B. Connally, the former conservative Democratic governor, exploiting his In-

fluence over Texas business-particularly on his own Houston turf-on behalf of President Ford, Carter's business support was down to a devastating low point. In Houston, a top Democratic officeholder told us, Big Johns got the money taps turned off ti^t.

The flying squad of Atlantas finest dispatched last week by Carter was headed by Charles Kirbo, Carters backroom eminence, and included Bert Lance, head of the National Bank of Georgia, Richard L. Kattel, president of the Citizens and Savings Bank, Frank Moore, a longtime Carter operative, and others. In Dallas, Houston. Fort Worth, El Paso, Lubbock and here in the state capital, worried Texas businessmen listened to their soothing words that Carter is, too, a fiscal conservative.

What most worries Texas business is Carter's windmill assault on the "disgraceful tax system and Its big-business shelters and loopholes, but with no offsetting plan guaranteeing future accumulation of risk capital. Risk capital is

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EstablUhed 1882 Published Mondny Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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mothers milk to this booming empire of free enterprise with its high population growth (17,000 every month) and low unemployment (little more than half the national rate).

Beyond the risks in his fiscal platform, Carter's grave political error was to babble on too much about issues with transcendant symbolic meaning in Texas and other Southern states: that his administration would out-Nader consumer protector Ralph Nader (which translates here into still bigger government); that he would sign a repealer of Section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act, which permits state rlght-to-work laws (gladly sign it, he told AFLCIO president George Meany, a subtle escalation much remarked here).

In addition to alienating an important share of Texas business. Carter is vulnerable in this conservative state to other Issues of Inflammatory sumbolism: gun control (Carter favors hand-gun control); the right of farm workers to organize on private property (similar to Carter-backed Proposition 14 in California): cuts in defense spending up to $7 billion a year (costly in this state of military bases, aircraft plants and ex-servicemen).

Early signs that Carter may have given too many hostages to the North when he looked unbeatable in the South are visible in the ex

tremely high number of absentee ballots now flooding the office of Secretary of State Mark White. Normally, heavy absentee voting would help Mr, Ford.

Against these Carter problems in what could be a critically close election is the hoped-for asset of a huge voter turnout with registration almost l million hi^er than 1972. But despite that seeming show of interest, voters are as immune to election excitement here as everywhere else. Indeed, Carters most important asset is the support of every statewide Democratic officeholder, starting with conservative, unexciting Gov. Dolph Briscoe. Briscoe has campaigned faithfully for Carter particularly in rural Texas where he must do well to win but where the conservative Baptists have turned against him.

If Jimmy Carter was as nutty as the Republicans claim, Dolph wouldnt be pulling out the stops for him, one high state official says. But he says It without conviction, thus underlining Carterlte concern that Carter may not have arrested the precipitous decline from his high perch of last summer or have answered the question that so brutally reveals voter suspicion: what is Jimmy Carter really like? If so, Gerald Ford will win this big-ticket state which has failed to vote with the winner only once-1968-slnce 1928.

Strength For Today

GREATER THAN THE STARS

One of the most mystifying experiences of life comes when we look up at the stars on a clear night. They are almost numberless.

A visitor to a government observatory once asked the astronomer who was showing him the equipment whether there was danger of collisions because of the apparently overcrowded nature of some sections of the universe. The scientist replied, "If you were to take five shrimps and plant them in the Atlantic Ocean, putting one off Greenland,

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Peering At Road Ahead

One week to go; and the time has come in this presidential campaign to lift the fog, and to take a slow, sober look at the road ahead. What do we know about Jimmy Carter? Where would the gentleman take us?

It is not so necessary to ask these questions about Gerald Ford. The past two years have given us time to size up his faults and his virtues. We know the set of his mind. On specific issues, we have Fords budgets, we have his state papers, we have his veto messages. If Ford wins, we know exactly what to expect.

It is entirely different with Carter. True, we have a stack of his position papers; we have books by and about him; we have a thick file of speeches, interviews, trans

scripts, and the like. We have his record for four years as governor of Georgia, but we are talking about the presidency of the United States, and it is not the same thing at all.

It adds up to fog. Carter declared his candidacy on Dec, 12, 1974. Nearly two years have passed. The gentleman remains an enigma. If he has any consistent political philosophy, It has not emerged. My own conviction is that he has none. On every substantive political issue of our time, he has plopped down on the liberal side, but this is a computerized liberalism. It is carefully calculated. Carter is a careful, calculating man.

Entirely too much of this campaign has been pursued

Other Editors Say Trial Publicity

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The question still comes up as to what degree the press can cover a trial and still not jeopardize the outcome of that trial. The latest issue involves the mistrial declared In the case of John Harvey Adamson, accused of murdering a newsman, Don Belles, in Phoenix, Arizona.

In calling a mistrial last Thursday, Judge Frederic Heineman said pretrial publicity made it Impossible to select a fair jury. The defense attorney had moved for a mistrial, a prosecutor joined in tKe motion and the Judge declared there had been sufficljkft prejudicial publicity In recent weeks to warrant a mistrial

Adanimn Is the sole defendant indicted so far in the gangland-style boid^urder of Bolles, a prominent Phoenix investigative reporter \rao was the victim of an auto explosion.

Asst. Atty. Gen. William Shafer, the prosecutor, admitted that lawyers had been experiencing difficulty in obtaining fair and impartial jurors during three days of jury questioning.

The defense had claimed that prejudicial remarks had been made by County Attorney Donald Harris. But the judge, although he agreed to the mistrial, did not blame Harris and did not believe Harris acted in bad faith.

Harris had said in a statement that five or six or perhaps seven persons other than Adamson might soon be indicted for the Bolles killing. He also discussed the possibility of multiple conspirators In the case during a TV news show.

Bolles newspaper, The Arizona Republic, has published a story on the case every day since the bombing and has offered a $25,000 reward for information leading to Bolles killers.

Was this sensationalism? Newsmen will reply that what Bolles paper did was simply to give consistent coverage to a crime and the subsequent trial proceedings.

Sometimes it seems that the only ideal conditions acceptable to some courts is no coverage at all. That Is Impossible. The people demand to be Informed.'The question is one of Interpretation - that Is, what constitutes responsible coverage and what constitutes over-publlclty. Too often, the line Is too fine to be adequately defined.

in a mist. It is all very well to talk of decency, compassion and love, but it is humbug to assert that Carter has more of these qualities than Ford. One recalls Carter's instant reaction in the matter of Clarence Kelley. All he knew of the FBI directors impropriety was what he read in the papers, but he had a hair-trigger answer: Fire him! The gentleman has the instincts of a gunslinger. There is not much charity In hik-...

When we get away from decency, compassion and love, we plunge into a deeper fog. ft is impossible to know, except in the most general way, what his ideas are on tax reform. About all Carter tells us Is that the present tax code - a tax code contrived largely by his own party -is a disgrace to the human race. On specific tax proposals, he has wandered all over the map.

It is the same story in matters affecting the economy. We know that he wants certain standby powers to impose price and wage controls, but this tells us nothing. He wants to politicize the Federal Reserve Board through a cooperative chairman amendable to his wishes. Carter dwells upon solving unemployment by creating federal jobs; he seems not so concerned about the risk of inflation. But In his position papers, he is yes and no, hot and cold; he says all the ritual things about private enterprise. He Is on both sides of every street. We dont know.

To be sure, the gentlemans campaign has its clear and lucid patches. On his first afternoon In office, he would pardon the draft evaders. He would sign a bill abolishing state rlght-to-work laws. He would ask for prompt creation of a new Consumer Advocacy Agency - this being the same gentleman who on other occasions would reduce the federal bureaucracy. Last week he was hot for Immediate action on his plan for comprehensive, mandatory national health insurance. The plan Is predicated upon a walloping increase in Social Security taxes - this from a Continued oapige 5

Taday's

Name

Games

By JULES LOH AP Newsfeatures Writer Here are the names of. some of the candidates running for the U.S. House and Senate in the Nov. 2 elections:

Marsh and Boggs, Woods and Field, HUi, Glenn, Noll, Stump, Brooks, Schade, Moss and Rose.

Flowers.

Derrick and Crane. Locke and Keys. Emery and Flynt. Sparks and Bums. Bell and Horae. Beard and Combs.

Heinz, Cann, Pickle, Pepper, Cole, Cobb, Pease. Cook.

Carter and Ford. Johnson and Humphrey. Goldwater and Miller. Wallace. McCarthy. Heckler.

Lewis and Clark.

West.

Butler and Porter, Miller and Banker, Weaver and Taylor, Shepherd and Granger, Skinner and Hyde.

Steed. Trotter.

Brown, Green, White, Amber, Golden.

Pasley.

Nixon, Ziegler, Dean, Mitchell, McCord.

Dublin, Trent, Madrid. Ireland, Holland, Jordan. Austin and Houston.

King and Kaiser.

Swank.

Price and Wirth.

Nichols.

Ginn and Staggers.

Krok.

Hall, Chambers, Hutt, Couch, Wahl.

Diggs.

Wylie. Young. Batchelor. , Spooner. Judy and Salley. Held. Close.

DAmours.

Dodge. Carr. Hood. Bonker. Dent.

Pike and Rhodes.

Leak and Plummer. Fountain and Flood. DeWaters.

Towell.

Preyer and Blessey.

Devine.

Continued on pnge 5

40 Years Ago Today

October 26,1936

Squaring away for the grand finale o the presidential struggle. President Roosevelt and Governor Landon came almost within speaking distance of each other today as they prepared their eleventh-hour bids for larp blocks of electoral votes in the east.

While President Roosevelt was writing speeches he will deliver in Pennsylvania, New York and nearby states this week. Governor Landon pursued a campaign path that led throu^ Washington en route to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New Jersey and New York. In a speech prepared for delivery at Baltimore he denounced what he called the New Deal's evasion of Issues and said the overwhelming Issue Is whether the American people "want dictatorship of a foreign kind.

The only talk on Mr. Roosevelts schedule today was one described by the White House as non-political, an address at the dedication of a PWA financed chemistry building at Howard University,

ECTC lost a hard-fought game to the Western Carolina Teachers In Cullowhee Saturday by a margin of one point, 6-7.

-Barbara Mathews

His Advice: Raise Prices Naw

one off Newfoundland, one off Bermuda, and one on the equator, there would be as much danger of their colliding as there Is of a collision of the heavenly bodies"

Human beings certainly seem insignificant compared to the dimensions of the universe. Yet what are planets and stars but lumps of matter. We are living beings made in the image of God. The stars should make us feel not insignificant, but confident and content.

-Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIPF APBuilneti Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The man who warned Industry tn 1969 that The best way to protect yourself against Inflation Is to raise your prices (aster than others raise their prices, Is doing it again.

In a report being circulated this week, Pierre Rinlret tells clients that prudent businessmen should assume a victory by Jimmy Carter, and that price controls might follow.

Therefore, he advises, managemoit should work to obtain M high a base prof it as pogslUelnl976andlnl977.

Rlnfret wrote that The point is very basic and very simple but, nevertheless, fundamental. When wage and price controls come, they will be In essence profit controls ...Don't get caught as some

did In 1971. Forewarned is forearmed.

The attitude expressed by Rlnfret is believed to be spreading throughout industry, and might have contrilmted strongly to a recent hefty Increase in the Wholesale Price Index, which Is based on catalog or listed prices.

Industry sources say manufacturers and other businessmen are anxious to be on record with higher prices, although many of them are not charging listed prices. In this way they reUln pricing flexibility In the event of a price freeze.

Rlnfret, a frequent adviser to President Richard M. Nixon, obtained considerable notoriety In 1969 when he warned clients that to cooperate in the fight against inflation by eschewing price increases might boomerang

on them.

On August 15, 1971, Nixon reversed his previous hands off prices policy and announced he was Imposing a 9(Niay wage and price freeze, to be followed 1^ wage and price controls.

Much of American Industry was caught by surprise, Rlnfret noted, especially since Nixon had professed his profound faith In free markets and hts distaste for wage and price controls.

Rlnfret states In his advisory to citeite that in 1971 "the patriotic Industrialist, the cooperative businessman who did not raise prices, was left with profit bases too low to permit increases during the controls period.

"The businessman who had ignored President Nixons pleas (or no price Increases in 1969, 1970 and 1971 did much better, he said. "He tended

to have a higher profit base and was, therefore. In a better position during the period of wage and price controls.

Rlnfret, whose approach to practical economics is to assume that economic considerations are usually Ulnted by politics, warns clients that "(acts may not be Important.

Politics may be and frequently are far more Important facts than the economic and financial kind, he said.

To clients who feel Carter would forego controls as unfair, he cautions:

Fairness is not necessarily a crillerion for any decision. The bureaucrats perception of the public good (requenUy takes precedence over fslrness to business or to stockholders

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Snow

f lurn

03X1

Rain

\\\vs

Claim Racist Campaign Literature Distributed

Shown Slotienary

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Unseasonably cool weather is due today for the northern and central Plains to the northeast Atlantic coast. Snow flurries are forecast in the Plains. Mild tem-

Oato from

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA; U S Oool ol Commar/*

pastures are scheduled in the West and southern Atlantic coast and Gulf coast states. (APWirephotoMap)

Tide Tables

MoreheadClty 34 deg. 43' latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

Oct.27(EDT)

AM. High Uw 11:16 5:36

P.M.

High Low 12:09N 6:27

Tidal time diffrences Ih minutes between Morehead City! and:

measurable rainfall. There was little change in temperatures through the day. Highs ranged from 50s in the mountains to upper 60s and near 70 in the east. The warmest temperature reported was 70 degrees at Cape Hatteras, Cherry Point, Fayetteville, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount-Wilson and Wilmington.

Rain persisted into Monday night and became more general

across the state east of the mountains. Rain ended across the mountains before midnight and eastward across the Piedmont and much of the coastal plain early this morning. Lows ranged from the upper 40s and 50s in the west to 60s along the coast.

Rainfall amounts Monday and Monday night were generally less than one inch.

f^.

BMufort (Pivtrs It.) Atlantic Mach Sogutlnltt NawRivar mitt Cap* Lookout Hatttra imtt Ocracoka tnitt

HI6M - UOVt

fTOMIn -fltOMin. 3Mln, 4Mln.

MMin. WMIn, 93 Min, MMin. lOtMln. lOOMIn.

33 Min. 93 Min. 90 Min. MMin. -94 Min. 94Mln.

Counted 4 Traffic Accidents Monday

^-Moon M^idnifpit

Four traffic mishaps here By The Asaodated Press yesterday resulted In an Rain ended along the north estimated $6,840 property coast and Outer Banks early damage, this morning as the cold front officers reported heaviest that caused rain across the damage resulted from a 6:20 state Monday moved eastward p.m. collision at the intersection off shore. of Greenville and Arlington

High pressure centered over Boulevards and Involved cars south central Canada began driven by Louise Proctor building Into the state today. Tadlock of 1509 East Fourth St. Colder air was to move back and Ethel Everette Nichols of Into the sUte today and tonight. 109 Greenway Dr.

Clouds lingered today as Police, who estimated damage

highs ranged from the mid to at $2,000 to the Tadlock car and upper 40s in the northern moun- |3_ooo to the Nichols car, Ulns to near 70 along the south charged Mrs. Tadlock with coast. Under fair skies tonight, falling to stop for a stop light, lows will cool Into the 30s No charges were reported in

across most of the state, rang- the other three collisions which Ing from the mid to upper 20s included a four-vehicle mishap across the northern mountains about 2:02 p.m. at the into the low and mid 40s along tersectlon of Memorial Drive the south coast. and Trade Street.

Sunny skies will prevail police identified drivers of the

Wednesday but highs re- vehicles Involved In that main cool. Hl^is will range collision as William Brooks Eaks from the 40s In the northern of Route 2, Farmville; James mountains to low and mid 60s Garrett Davis of Loulsburg, along the south coast. Thomas Earl Qark of 1901A

Across North Carolina Mon- Norcott Cir., and Joyce Anne

auto and $500 to the Clark vehicle.

Richard Warren Stokesberry of Winterville and Parvlz Torkian Valashan of Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base were identified as drivers of cars Involved In a 4:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive.

Damage from the collision was set at $400 to the Stokesberry car and $100 to the Valashan auto.

A 10:45 p.m. mishap at the Intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets involved cars driven by Sherry Catherine Wooten of 215 Leon Dr. and Tracy Norwood Finch of Greenville, police reported.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The assistant director of Jimmy Carters state campaign has complained that racist and false campaign literature is being distributed in North Carolina by supporters of President Ford.

Cher Brooks said Monday Democrats in Wilmington, Morehead City and Rocky Mount had reported getting the literature. Some of it was anonymous, she said, and was sent to predominantly rural homes in eastern North Carolina.

We turned it over to the SBl (State Bureau of Investigation) for investigation, Miss Brooks said.

Ted Hydinger, executive director of the Ford campaign in North Carolina, said his office has not been involved with anonymous mailings. The flyers his office has distributed, he said, did not distort the truth.

Miss Brooks said poor quality photographs of what appeared to be a magazine picture of Carter kissing the cheek of a black woman were mailed anonymously. The headline on the flyers read: Guess why hes going to get the Negro vote, she said.

Tom Kilpatrick, reached at his home in Morehead City Monday night, said he was responsible for distribution of 20 copies of the photograph. He did it as a gag, Kilpatrick said, adding that he is a Republican but has no official role in the state Republican party or President Ford's committee.

He said the photograph shows Carter kissing Aretha Samuels, who was appointed by Carter to a state office while he was governor of Georgia.

Kilpatrick said the photograph was on the front page of the Oct. 18 issue of "Spotll^t, a conservative weekly newspaper of Washington.

There were reports of the photograph being circulated fairly widely in the state, particularly in the rural East and mountainous West.

Miss Brooks said another anonymous letter accused Carter of favoring registration of all handguns. She added, Jimmy Carter is a hunter and Ford had much more stringent gun control laws that he has sup

ported. Carter only wants to register Saturday night specials (cheap handguns),

A spokesman for the state Justice Department said the case comes under the jurisdiction of the state Board of Elec-

'Hie DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday,

tions. The flyer and names of those involved will be sent to the board, the spokesman said.

State Elections Director Alex Brock said Monday night he had not received any information or request concerning the case.

Miss Brooks said a flyer paid for by the Ford committee compares the candidates records and contains distortions of Carters stand on some issues such as taxes and welfare.

28,l7-5

When Jimmy Carter gets specific, Americans get worried

Every motor driven vessel should have an Identification number painted on each side of

Damage from the colisin was estimated at $250 to the , J''.

Wooten car and $90 to the Finch vehicle.

number should be aboard whenever the vessel Is In operation,

day, there were cloudy skies and some rain. Rain was more widespread across the mountains, but most reporting locations across the state had

Kilpatrick...

CoDtinatdtnm ptg* $

gentleman who would not Increase taxes on working families.

With the sole exception of national defense, where he seems to have settled on a $5 to $7 billion cut, Carter supports the expansion of every significant area of federal spending: education, health, welfare, consumerism, business regulation. His promises in these fields are general, unspecific, yet unmistakable. They are like his promise to submit a balanced budget by 1980. We can depend on that; he wouldnt lie to us. Trust me.

If Ford had done a truly wretched job - If our country were bogged down in war or crippled by terrible depression, if Ford himself were a sinister figure -perhaps the voters would readily agree to travel Carters misty road. But a week hence, when the meaning of this election must be setUed finally, my guess is that the voters will stick with the worn, familiar, exciting path they know. My guess is: Ford.

Harris of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Eaks truck, $100 to the Davis car, $300 to the Harris

NAMED TO COUNCE,

Dr. Charles Brown of Greenville was recently appointed as a member of the North Carolina Marine Science Council. His term expires June 17, 1981. Dr. Brown is the Director for Institutional Development at ECU.

Dr. William E. Tripp Jr.

announces the re-openIng of his office for the practice of

General Dentistry

Route 5, Greenville (Pactolus Highway)

Office hours: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. til S p.m. Phone 758-0195

Jimmy Carter has a reputation for being fuzzy on the issues.

But lately hes been getting specificand Americans have been getting worried.

He says its okay to slash 5-15 billion dollars from Americas defense budget, despite the fact that the Russians are moving full steam ahead.

He says he supportswith enthusiasm the Democratic Party platform, despite the fact that its a more-big-government, more-big-spending platform that would cost the taxpayers over $100 billion more the first year alone.

He says weve got to check inflation, but his all-out support of that same platform means lots more deficit spendingand lots more inflation.

He says he doesnt like forced busing, but names Walter Mndale as his running mate, one of the strongest supporters of pro-busing legislation in Washington.

He says hes for the middle class home-owners, but proposes the elimination of the mortgage tax deduction for home-ownerswhich enables many working, middle class families to afford a home.

He says weve got to attack crime, but all he offers are warmed-over liberal notions, and comes out against capital punishment.

He says hes for preserving neighborhoods, but backs programs which would mean more federal control at the expense of local control, and proposes to tax church-owned propertieschurches being one of the most stabilizing forces in neighborhoods.

He says hes for the middle-income taxpayer, but announces he would increase taxes on all those earning more than the median incomewhich is only $13,000 per year.

No wonder Americans are getting worried. No wonder growing numbers of them are lining up behind President Ford...a man whose leadership has cut the inflation rate in half, put 4 million more Americans back to work in the last 18 months, and restored the trust of Americans in their government.

Hes making us proud again.

for by PrMldtot Ford CommltlM In NorIb Carollno. Td H.ydlnstr, Exocutlyo Dlrtctor _

Loh Col...

(Continued trom page 4 J

Bass, Salmon, Crabbe, Seals. Fisher and Hooks.

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Freedom and Kindness. English and Scott,

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Galllon.

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8The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueediy, October , 1976McCloskey Is Being Cast In Establishment Role

By MARY GANZ Associated Press Writer

MOUNTAIN VIEW, CalU. (AP) - Pete McCloskey, a symbol of protest since he challenged his party's president on the Vietnam war, is being crowded out of his role as Establishment critic this year by another kind of dissenter.

He was elected as a maverick but he votes like a Ford, puns David Harris, ex-radical draft resister turned Democratic politician and congressional candidate.

Harris has mounted a promising campaign in the district south of San Francisco where Republican McCloskey has cor-

Bike Club Bar Hoppers Look Out For Members

CHICAGO (AP) - You wont find this bicycle dub pedaling down leafy country lanes on warm afternoons,

But you may see members whizzing down Chicagos neon-bright Rush Street some night as they cycle from bar to bar.

Headquarters for the Chicago Friars is a comer of a cozy tavern called Friar Tucks on the citys North Side.

Several times each month, an assortment of the club's some 180 members meet, take on some lubrication, then pedal off into the night in search of more refreshment. It might be as far away as a pub In Rogers Park, 10 miles north of the city, where a glass of beer sells for a dime.

Then they will return to home base for some pizza, and more beer. Sometimes they head downtown with a supply of wine and cheese to add a little culture to their outings at the Grant Park bandsheil. Sometimes they just drink the night away at Friar Tucks then mount their bikes at closing time and take an Insomnia ride.

This entails several stops at all-night hamburger joints before ending up at the lakefront to toast the sunrise.

So far there have not been any accidents or tickets for tipsy biking. The Friars have a code of looking out for each other.

Once we had a guy fall off his bike, but usually everybody manages to hang on, says Jerry Gross, 34, club president. "We do have a lot of people who develop amnesia on these trips. They forget anything embarrassing they might have done along the way.

The average age of the Friars is about 30, and most work at white collar jobs. There are nearly as many .women as men In the club, and

almost all are either singie or divorced.

I used to be embarrassed just hanging out in bars ail the time, but here we drink and do things. We get in a lot of exercise, said Dave Wildgrube, 28, a data processor.

Gross said, For most of the .members, the club probably provides at least 50 per cent of their social lives. On some weekends we go camping. And in the winter we set up skiing trips.

Gross said a lot of the Friars went through the meat market scene the discos and dance clubs where most singles meet members of the opposite sex.

That wears you out after a while. It's so electric. Everybody feels obligated to hustle. You have to score just to show the others youre a viable human being, that you can cut the program, said Gross. There are two types of singles. The pretty people at the discos and the people like us. We do whatever we feel like doing. We're only concerned about impressing ourselves.

From all the nutty things we do together we develop a sense of obligation toward one another. That never happens with the beautiful petle.

Linda Meads, 29, a computer programmer, said when she first came to Chicago three years ago she spent some time on Rush Street and it was hard to get close to people in that environment. In the Friars, people look out for each other. Its nice to know you have people to d^nd on If something goes wrong.

nered the Democratic vote for nearly a decade.

Its really strange for Pete to be put in an Establishment role, mused a McCloskey aide. He doesnt like it at all"

From his first election to Congress in 1967, when he took on the party regulars who backed Shirley Temple Black in the GOP primary, Paul N. McCloskey has cultivated the outsiders image.

It reached its peak of publicity when he dared to enter 1972 primaries as a test of GOP support for President Nixons war policy.

He was great on the issues of Nixon and the war, Harris says now. "But those issues arent around any more. On other issues, his voting record is standard Republican.

To counter that image, McCloskey, 49, is waging a campaign that includes jogging from precinct to precinct and appearing for many of his speeches dressed in rumpied T-shirt, jeans and tennis shoes.

Harris, on the other hand, appears everywhere in a suit even on the college campuses where he drew huge crowds 10 years ago as a symbol of student antiwar dissent. This year he is 30, and he must convince the Democrats who usually turn out for McCloskey that he is not dangerous.

Peoples perceptions of the 60s are as one big lump, he says. Down in that lump in

Sparks, Flame, Fire A Part Of

their minds they have womens lib, the SLA and campus demonstrations. In their minds Im part of that lump.

As an activist student body president at Stanford and then the husband of folk singer Joan Baez, Harris was highly visible when he refused to be drafted and spent nearly two years in federal prison.

He was paroled in 1971 and divorced from his wife after his release. He is eligible to run for office by grace of a recent California law that restores full citizenship to onetime felons.

Harris is well known in the district, which includes the Stanford campus, the wealthy suburbs south of San Francisco and industrial suburbs north of

Record Price For Rembrandt

NEW YORK (AP) - Juno, a painting of the Greek goddess by Rembrandt, was purchased recently for $3.25 million by Dr, Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp.

The highest previous price paid for a Rembrandt was in 1961 when New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art obtained Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer for $2.3 million.

San Jose.

He is concentrating his pitch on Democratic voters in those industrial suburbs who have made it a habit to vote for McCloskey. Political observers give McCloskey the edge, but Say it could be, close.

in the past, McCloskey's toughest battles have been in GOP primaries against conservative candidates who attack his renegade record.

In 1974, after a last-ditch effort to get Stanford students and faculty to register Republican so they could vote for McCloskey, he came out ahead by a scant 832 votes over (JOP challenger Gordon Knapp.

McCloskey was spared a repeat contest this year when President Ford offered Knapp a Pentagon job. After shaking his head over Fords stands on amnesty and abortion, McCloskey has endorsed the President.

This year, McQoskeys party is rediscovering him. "For the last four years when I was first trying to end the war and then impeach Nixon, about half the Republicans would slam the door in my face or refuse to shake my hand, he says. In four days of campaigning I have only run into one of those persons.

But he adds; Even though Im a member of the Establishment this year there are things about the Establishment

I still want to change.

The two candidates agree on many social issues, but differ on areas like nuclear plants, defense spending and public jobs for the unemployed. McCloskeys vote lor the Nuclear Fuel Assurance Act, designed to encourage industry to Invest in the production of nuclear fuel, was the spinoff for a highly technical debate attended by 600 supporters of both men.

Harris points to a voting record which he says shows McCloskey supporting Ford policies more than many other congressman. He also stresses an era of limits theme that another young California Democrat - Gov, Edmund G. Brown Jr. has used successfully.

But the campaign is likely to turn less on the issues than on images.

Picking up on Jimmy Carters anti-Washington theme, Harris says: .Weve got a government that floats almost like a separate planet over Washington, D.C.

He adds that he doesnt think anyone should stay in the House more than eight years heaping on the insider image hes trying to create lor nine-year veteran McCloskey, who says he might retire from Congress after one more term.

McCloskey, for his part, encourages the perception of Har

ris as a radical who he says is putting a rentable (ace forward only (or the duration of the campaign.

There are two David Harrises, he says. One is an image hes seeking to portray in the campaign of not being a radical. The other is as the author of a book that portrays a much different attitude toward the law and institutions and seeking to change institutions than in his public statements.

Harriss book, I Shoulda Been Home Yesterday, recounts his prison experiences, shocking enough that some of his staffers hoped he would wait until after the election to publish it. It portrays a man with an abiding personal re

sentment toward prison guards and institutions, but it is carefully nonpoiitical.

RENT

Babjf Cribs Guest Beds T.V. Sets Punch Bowls

Rental Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311

3014-A E^IOth St.

E.B. Aycock, M.D.

210 West Fourth street Greenville, N.C.

Hereby announces the closing of his private practice of general medicine effective October 25, 1976. The office will remain open to transact necessary business until November 12, 1976. Coppies of all patients records will be made available to them upon request or will be transferred upon written request.

Hallowe'en

CHINESE ACROBATS NEW YORK (AP) - The CMieee Acrobats of Taiwan are touring through 48 cities in the United States and Canada through Dec. 19.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Sparks, flame ami fire have been part of Halloween ritual since earliest times.

November 1 marked New Years Day for the pagan Druids who Inhabited Wales, Ireland, Scotland and parts of England and France, according to Hallmark historians. On Halloween, the night before New Years, it was traditional to let old fires die out and light new ones. These fires, often lit on hilltops, were believed to drive away witches, ghosts and evil 9lrits. In Scotland the flre-llghtlng custom is called Sam-hnagan, after Samhain, the god of death. In Wales, Hulloween fires were called Coel Ck>eth. Welsh people would mark white stones with their initials and throw them into the fire. If any stone was missing next morning, its owner supposedly would not live to see another Halloween.

^ands^^Ping

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Useyour

righttovote

to keep your

right to work.

Avery Nye believes you shouldnt be forced to join a union just to get a job.

Thats why he supports our right-to-work law.

Avery Nye owes nothing to big labor. His opponent is endorsed and financed bytheAFL-CIO.

Avery Nye is not a pawn of big business, either. And lis record of consumer

protection proves it. __

Avery Nye beliesves the federal bureaucrais should stay out of North Carolinas business. And hes worked to keep them out.

Aveiy Nye has experience as a businessman and as your Commissioner of Lalior. His opponent is a liberal lawyer.

Its worth splitting your ticket to vote for Avery Nye. To make sure you keep your job, make sure Avery Nye keeps his.

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His Choice Of The Sea Nearly Cost His Life

FOES' REUNION - A Tliai pnnrlslooal official raUwy torced

leads fomer foes Lance Lowe of Australia *^8 a reunion with

center, and Takashi Nagase, right, as they cros^ Japanese captors. Nagase helped organize the the Bridge on the River Kwal Monday. Lowe, (APWlrephoto)

Arrested 22 Parents Wait .L?. On Park Hunt

BOSTON (AP) - Twenty-two young protesters were arreted KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -

here during a on^ay an thus- K^^ert and Hope Gibson,

mg school boycott that tacluded the hardest part is waiting, wo attempted fire-bombing of Their 16-yearH)ld daughter, Wegrated schoois, authonties^Trenny, has been missing in

the Great Smoky Mountain Na-

said.

The arrests occurred when about 100 persons tried to stage a demonstration Monday against busing at South Boston High School. Most of those arrested were charged with disorderly conduct.

Police said si* bottles of gasoline and motor oil and three flares were thrown through a classroom window at the rear of the school, but they failed to ignite.

By rights, it should have gone off, said Patrolman Bill Charbonnier, who discovered the broken window before dawn.

The city school information center said only 159 black pupils and^ 39 white students showed 19 for Monday classes at the school. Official figures indicate that 835 white students and 534 black pupils are registered at the school, but daily attendance has averaged about 400 whites and 200 blacks.

Black pupils who traveled to and from the school by bus Monday were subjected to racial epithets and jeers from scattered groups of white youths. _

South Boston has bwn a Institute,

trouble spot in the court-ordered ..^he West Point of the South, school de^gatK>n program. ^^Uary

now m its third year. men, including StonewallJack-

MeanwhUe, police said a stick ^ ^

of dynamite and a M fuse g g were found in a steel gratmg on the front door of Charlestown High School, another integration

tionai Park near Gatlinburg, Tenn., since Oct. 8, when she went on a field trip with members of her high school class.

The hardest part is waiting... waiting without knowing where my daughter is, said Gibson, a personnel director for a Knoxville corporation.

Since the girls disappearance, searchers have combed a lO-mile radius of the Clingmans Dome area of the park in North Carolina, but have not found any trace of her.

At one point 200 persons were in the park iooking for the girl, but now that number has been reduced to 10 persons, park officials said Monday.

The FBI has been questioning Trennys friends, but agents have not said if they have been able to find any clue to her whereabouts.

Gibson discounts theories that his daughter left the park with someone voluntarily.

I told the chief ranger if he could get Trennv to tell me she

trouble spot.

HomecomingAt j

Church Sunday i

nie annual homecoming for : members will be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church J Sunday. A mortgage burning will be held during the morning ; worship service. ;

The Rev. Tom Money, former ; pastor of the church, will be the ; guest speaker for the worship I service. He is presently pastor of | the Peachtree Christian Church, AtlanU, Ga. The Rev. Bob ; Hufford, a former pastor, has ; also been invited to attend. I The Rev. Ralph Messick, : present pastor, urges all present |

and past members of the church j

to attend. .

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Sunday n:A.M.to9:00 P.M.

just took off, then Id believe his theory, Gibson said. I know my daughter and she wouldnt leave except against her will.

Officials say the girl was last seen walking down a path near the dome area, which is covered with heavy undergrowth and brush.

Gibson said he has several reasons to believe his daughter would not have left the park voluntarily, including the fact she left about $200 in cash at home and another $1,000 in her savings account.

He said his daughter injured her foot about three weeks before the trip and left at home the medication she had been taking for the injury.

The only thing we can do now is trust in the Lord and the FBI, Gibson said.

By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -When he left the University of Southern California business school, Bruce Collins was faced with a choice: work tor an accounting firm or sail yachts to tropica] Pacific isies.

He chose sunshine and brisk winds on blue seas rather than fluorescent lights in some air-conditioned office building. It was a decision which nearly cost him his life.

On Sept. 27, a storm splintered and sank the 42-foot ketch Spirit about 900 miles west of San Francisco. But Collins, hired as navigator and skipper, climbed into a canopied life raft with Camilla Arthur, 21, and Jim Ahola, 25. They quickly became separated from another raft carrying Durel Miller, 28, and Nancy Perry, 21.

Miller and Miss Perry were rescued 24 days later. But, at the whim of winds and currents, Collins orange raft drifted for 28 days, until a Coast Guard search plane spotted it Sunday.

Collins was the only person on board. Malnourished, dehydrated and covered with sores, he told rescuers that his two companions were dead and buried at sea. But he refused to make any public statements about the ordeal until he could talk to their families.

He is scheduled to arrive here late today aboard a Coast Guard cutter.

Collins 16-month mariners adventure started as a long va

cation. He kept his career options open. An accounting firm had agreed to hold a job for him for six months while he sailed to Hawaii and New Zealand.

Later, he talked the firm into an extension so he could touch more exotic ports, like Fiji and Bali, and get the miles under his belt to become a master seaman. He crewed for yacht owners on his island-hopping journey, but now and then found' it necessary to hop a plane.

Meanwhile, he wrote his parents infrequent but long letters, trying to convey his passion for sailing while easing their disappointment.

Sometimes he needed money from his savings, or would ask his parents in Walnut Creek, Calif., to cash some of his inherited stocks. It wasnt much, but enough to keep wind in his sails and a little meat on his lanky 6-toot-3 frame.

Around September, we got a long six-page letter from him saying that he loved sailing so much and wanted to make a lifetime of it, his mother, Kathryn Collins, recalled in an interview. His last letter, from Honolulu in September, said he wanted to decide where he wanted his life to go."

Collins was spotted after a search of some 0,000 square miles. The pilot of the Coast Guard search plane, Lt. James Skelton, said, I want to find out what gave him the will to live.

I knew if anybody would make it, Bruce would make it, said his friend and longtime sailing buddy, Henry Coles, 24, of Saratoga, Calif. He always got the job done and was never one to quit. I sent a letter to his parents saying that he would be okay, and he was.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-N.C. Eggs: MondayMarket unchanged. Weighted average pric for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 75.13 cents per dozen for large; 69.13 for medium; and 55.12 for small.

the over-all count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Brokers said buyers appeared

Obituaries

Baker

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Heber Ernest Baker, 78, died Tuesday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Home with Dr. Donald Weaver officiating. Burial will follow in the

Flaherty Eyes Black Africa Attacks

New Strategy Transkei Independence

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-State Farmers Market; Monday-Wholesale prices quoted for Apples, traypack cartons 8.00-10.00; bushel baskets 5.006.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 10.00-10.50; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.50-3.50; CoUards, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.00-5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.00-7.00; Oranges, cartons 4.00-5.00; Grapefruits,cartons 3.75-5.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.003.50; Lettuce, cartons 5.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.508.50; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 2,75-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-6.00;

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cattle Auction; Friday - Siler City 1,571 head of cattle and 110 hogs. Slaughter Cows; Utility and Commercial 21.00-25.50; Canner and Cutter 16.00-22.25; Calves (^550) Good 23.0025.75; Heifers (850 up) Good 29.50-33.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 25.00-32.00. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 30.00-33.50; Feeder Heifers (400500) Good 22.00-24.25; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 25.00-29.00; Swine (180-240) 32.90 (300^) 26.30-28.50.

to have been attracted by ^ RobersonvUle Cemetery, relatively stMdy sowing of^ Mr. Baker was a retired nt^krt Monday, when the ^w ^ ^

slipped just .75 after fallmg AUantic CoasUine. He was a more than 16 pomts in the two ^g^^e^ of the First Christian previous saoM. Church and the Stonewall

Larey Wachtel et Bache Hal- chapter No. 244 Masonic Lodge, sey Stuart suggested f^er Thg Qrder of the Eastern Star, Uiat some traders were buy ng Scottish Rite and was a Shrlner. in hope mat the market surviving are his wife, Mrs. would strengthen after the yUian Holiday Baker, and one presidential election a week gi^ter, Mrs. Rosa Carraway of from today. Robersonville.

He noted a feeling that, regardless of the outcome of the election, the winner might feel inclined to take steps to counter

Brown

Funeral services for Mr. Theodore Brown, 34, who died

the recent sluggishness in the f n-

economy ^ received m an

Wall Street generally accepts ^tomobUe accident, ^ be held

the view that Jimmy would

move to stimulate ecommic ac- ^ Hardee Fi^ral Chapel w^ tivity. And today President ^

Ford declared hat he would

seek personal and corporate Cemetery. .

tax cuts in January if he wins f

the election. ^

Among actively traded blue Community, chips, teneral Motors picked Survivmgarehismotoer Mrs. up\ to m; Exxon added % Sallje Brown, his st^fa her to 51%, and General Electric CecU Brown of Gi^nvlBe Rt 4; rose % to 52% s*s^rs, Mrs. Elija Swindley

The NYSEs'composite com- ^

mon-stock index advanced .26 May Brown of Green-

to 53.72 in the first hour. ''Hi' ,, ,

The American Stock Ex-change market value index was Wednesday from 8Jo 9 p^^m. at

off .03 at 97.86.

RALEIGH (AP) - In a change of campaign strategy. Republican gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty has canceled virtually all his remaining campaign appearances.

In place of regular campaigning, Flaherty said late Monday he would put all our eggs into one basket in a single message to the electorate either Sunday or Monday.

The change in campaign strategy was decided uiwn at a conference Monday night in Flahertys home where he was recuperating from a stomach ailment that had him hospitalized Sunday.

Flaherty said he was working on something major to close his campaign rather than my running around the state trying to see everyone, which I cant do.

Weve got a major thing.

Were going to put all our eggs into one basket...a major extravaganza that will turn the tide, Flaherty said.

A poll released Monday indicated that Flaherty was trailing far behind Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jim Hunt. The poll by N.C. Opinion Research Inc. ^owed 52 per cent of the voters preferred Hunt to 26.2 per cent for Flaherty,

Flaherty aides were secretive about what Flaherty was planning, but one said it would be a 30-minute television message.

David Stephenson, Flahertys news aide, said the candidate has something he wants to say to the people of North Carolina and it won't be in the form of traveling from city to city or...a television advertisement.

Six 400-Lb. Lions Escaped From Zoo

NEW YORK (AR) - Mlddav Xocki,

LOW Loot

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly steady to $1 lower today. Wilson unreported; High Falls unreported; Rocky Mount 32.00-32.50; Kinston 30.25-31.25; Oin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 32.00; Tarboro and Bethel 30.50-31.00; Salisbury 30.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate, demand good, and weights desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock average price is 35.43 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,269,000.

The North Carolina hen market was higher today, bsupplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds; at farm, 21 cents; f.o.b. plants, too few.

Followino setectod 11 .m. Mock markftt quotations:

Burrouflbs 19V)

Unitad Tatacommunicattons Pfd. Vi Haublain 44%

JaH-Piiot 319k

Tri Soum I/k

Wicks 13H

Wachovia Realty 3

Eckards 14%

Central Soya 13%

Hardaas V/*

integon 8'4

Fialdcrast lA'At

Hatteras Income 17%

Vapco 14%

OVER THE COUNTER Combinad insurance 12% 12%

Frankilnuife 22% 22%

NCNB 9%-10%

Little Mint %%

Conner Homes 2% 2%

Guardian Corporation 2H 3%

Planters Bank 14 17%

Daniel International Corporation 20% 21% Piedmont Air 4% 4%

NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market bounced upward today in a rally attributed largely to technical forces.

Trading was fairly quiet.

The 11; 30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 7.56 at 945.56. Gainers held a 2-1 lead over losers in

Ghoul Convention

visitors to Wilmington have an opportunity to experience a Ghoul Convention of ghosts, vampires, werewolves and witches.

The convention is open to the public every evening from six to nine through Saturday, October 30. Admission for all ages is fifty cents. The convention is not recommended for children under eight years of age.

AbbtLAb

Akzon#

AllitChAl

Alcpa

Am Airlin

A Brnds

AmCftn

A Cysn

Am AAjtOfS

AmTAT

BabckWII

BatFds

BthSti

Boeing

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

CelantM

Chtssit

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPai

Comwe

CntlGrp

DetfaAIr

DovvCh

DuktP

EastAir Lin

EBBKd

Eaton

Exxon

Flrtstn

FlaPow

FlaPwl

FordW

ForMcK

Gan Dynam

GanEi

CnFood

GanMillt

GnMot

G TelEl

GaPacIf

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Grayhd

GulfOII

Honywll

IBM

intHarv

intPaper

intTT

KaMrAI

Kraftco

KrMpM

Kroger

ti*#tOP

Lockhd Aire

Loews

MaadCP

MinMM

Anobiioi

Montan

Nabisco

NatDlst

OtinCp

Owenill

Pannay

PepsiCo

PhilAtorr

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctG

RaistonPu

RCA

RapStI

Ravlon

Reynin

Rockwllnt

RoyCCol

StRegP

SaabCL

Sears

SouthCo

SparryR

StBrand

StdOilCal

StOiiInd

Texaco

TexEst

Texsgif

UnCarb

Unocal

Unlroyal

US StI

Wachova

WesrgEI

Weyertir

WinnDx

Wolwtn

XaroxCp

52% 15% }S>/j 24% 24% 53% 53% 12% 12

34%

53%

15'%

24%

53%

12>A

39% 40 34 36%

Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Guthrie

KNOXVILLE, TENN. - Mr. E, 0. Guthrie of 232 Geneva Road here died Monday in Fort 25W 25>A aw Sanders Presbyterian Hospital, sm 5IH A member of the United Si SS SS Methodist Church of 2 ** ** Pocahantas, Ala., he was a '^Hred coal operator.

2IH im 2IH Survivors include two ^ Si daughters, Mrs. W. M. 0W T W Moneymaker of Knoxville and ^ w w Mrs. George C. Martin of Si * GfecflvlUe; two sons, Percy ili Si Ghlhrte ol Pineville, Ky. and 13 13 Si ^Mlton Guthrie of Knoxville; Iti nine grandchildren; 10 great

Si Si Si grandchildren; and one brother, i "i Victor Gi Guthrie of Newport 5S! ifi Richey, Fla.

MW MW MW

m W iccment will be held Thursday at

7114 71W 7m 11 a.m. in Highwland Memorial 3444 34W uu Cemetery here by Dr. Frank

24 24 24 P/srtpr

21% 21% 21% roner

Graveside services and in-

and the Rev. McCkiy iJi lii ?Ji Guthrie. Friends may call from r 7 P Wednesday at Mann

24%

42'-i ----

Mortuary, Knoxville.

28% 28% 2R%

47% 47% 47%

30% 30 30%

33% 33'A 45 45

39% 39%

23% 23%

32% 32%

33% 45 39% 2J4i 32% 9

34 24 24

17% 17% 17% 40% 40% 40% 58% 57% 58% 17 17 17

44 44 44

23% 23% 23% 37 37 37

51% 51% 51% SO 49% 50 81% 81% 81<%

Benefit Square Dance Planned

The First Annual Lions Club Square Dance will be held Friday, October 29 from 8 to 11 p.m. at the American Legion Hut MW in Greenville. All proceeds from

% 59'A 59*% ^ L.- T

34% the dance will go to the Lions

34%

34 90%

51'A 51'A 24<A 24 32 32

I5>^ 85% 41% 41% 29 29

14% 14%

90%

51%

24%

tS^/i

41%

14%

White Cane Drive to serve the blind and the visually impaired of North Carolina.

Tickets may be obtained by 35% M% m calling 752-4885 after 5 p.m.

27% 27% 27%

44% 44

15% 15'%

45% t'U 27'/y 27'A 34 35%

51% 51%

27 24%

34% 34%

31 31

40 59%

53% 53%

7% 7%

47 47

18% 18%

15% 15%

43'/a 45% 45'/4 36 37% 38

21% 21 21 59% 59 59%

EARNINGS SOARED

DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. reports that earnings of $76.2 million in the third quarter shattered a 26-year-old record, while Ford Motor Co. says it lost 30,000 car sales in mid-October because of a nationwide strike.

59%

53%

RINGGOLD, Gu. (AP) - Six 400-pound lions escaped from a private zoo, trapped their owner in her house, and attacked and killed many of the other animals in the menagerie, authorities said.

Officers shot and killed four of the lions Monday night, and the other two were being sought within the 35-acre, fenced zoo about seven miles north of here near the Georgia-Tennessee border, Catoosa County sheriffs deputies said.

Greenville is Ranked Fourth In Building

Greenville ranked fourth in the state among 38 major cities with building permit totals for August of over $3 million, according to Commissioner of Labor T. Avery Nye.

Nye said that Greenville's $3,147,487 in permit valuations trailed only Durham with $8.2 million, Raleigh with $7.9 million, and Monroe with $3.4 million.

Other eastern totals included; Elizabeth City, $328,420; Jacksonville, $463,890; Kinston, $404,290; New Bern, $1^,695; Roanoke Rapids, $92,579; Rocky Mount, $1,645,616; and Wilson, $629,338.

Nye said that building permits totaled $53,937,625 in the 38 Tar Heel cities during August, registering a 16 per cent drop from the $64,235,753 reported for August of 1975.

CANDIDATE HERE Mrs. Evelyn Tyler, Republican candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will be the guest speaker at the Greenville meeting of the North Carolina Association of Educators at Wahl-Coates Elementary School at 4 p.m. Wednesday.

ELECTED Two area residents were elected as officers and executive council members of the North Carolina Society of Internal Medicine (NCSIM) recently; W.W, Fore of Greenville, Secretary-Treasurer and N.C. delegate of the American Society of Internal Medicine and Alfred L. Ferguson of Greenville, Executive Council member.

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4; 30 p.m. 0 Alpeta lota Chaptar o$ Alptta Oalta Kappa and mair guari. Alpha Nu Chapter, will ma#t at HouMon'i RaMaurant

7;J| p.m. - eia Dtlta Chapter o4 Bata Sigma Phi maaft at the noma ot Sally Howard

8.00 p.m. - Withia Council Dagraa of Focahonfa maat* at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. - Graanviiia Community Choru maats at .larvia AAamorial Unitad MathodiM Cnurch

f 00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymout meat at aa Bidg on Farm villa Hwy

WEDNIIOAY

9:30 a m. - Duplicate bridge at Plantar Bank

t0:00 am. - Walcoma Wagon board maafing at tht honta at Jaan Buboa

1:30 p.m - DupHcat bridge at Plantan Bank

4:38p.m. - KiwanI Club meat

4 30 p.m. - REAL Criilt intarvantion mear

8:00 p.m - Open matting of Pitt County Al Anon meat at AA BIdg on Farmvitia Hwy. Taiaphana 752 7404 or 752 3284

8:08 p.m. - John fvay Smith Council No 4410 Knlghr* of Columbu motf at Flrt Fodaral

4 00 p.m - Pitt CovniY Ala Taon Oroi^ mear at aa Sidg., Farmvill* Hwy Tataphona 754 2For 757 5284

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758-1101

Linda Keown, who runs the zoo with her husband, Vernon, said she watched from her window as the lions attacked peacocks, wolves, German shep-herd-wolf crosses and a cougar.

We had two pet wolves chained out to a tree. They just practically chewed them up, Mrs. Keown said. "Now were wiped out.

Neighbors were warned to remain indoors, but that was just a precaution, a deputy said. Im not going to tell you it is impossible for them to get out of that (barbed-wire) fence. Unlikely yes. Impossible no, he said.

Mrs. Keown said she believed youthful vandals had taken the hinges off the gate to the lions cage. She said she discovered them free when she returned home from her bookeeping job late Monday.

She pulled her car ri^t up to the front door, grabbed her 6-year-old son, Matt, and dashed inside to phone police, she said.

When officers with high-powered rifles arrived, she gave them permission to destroy the

By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. iAP) - The United Nations General Assembly marks the birth of Transkei today with the start of its annual attack on the South African white governments apartheid racial policy and a condemnation of the first protege nation it has produced.

The black African blueprint for the apartheid debate also includes a condemnation of alleged increasing collaboration between Israel and South Africa, a charge certain to draw strong opposition from the United States.

Wm. Warfield In Rocky Mount

R(X)KY MOUNT - WUllam Warfield, the distinguished American bass-baritone, will sing in Rocky Mount under the auspices of the North Carolina Symphony.

Enrique Batiz of Mexico will guest conduct the concert, which will be held at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Rocky Mount High School Auditorium.

Pupils Heard LWV Speaker

Mrs. Margaret Wirth of the League of Women Voters was the guest speaker in Mrs. Jane Reels fifth grade class at Falkland Elementary School recently.

Mrs. Wirth talked to the class about elections and provided them with booklets about government and puzzles.

The class is planning to have a mock election after completing its studies about elections.

animals, she said, because had they merely been tranquilized, they would have had time to run.

Mrs. Keown, 25, and her husband, a 41-year-old builder, owned the zoo because it was our hobby, she said. They raised some animals to sell, she said.

U.N. officials said at least nine resolutions would be introduced during the debate. The first, timed to coincide with the start of Transkei independence at midnight Monday, demands that all U.N. members pledge to boycott the new nation and all other tribal states set up by the South African government in an effort to preserve white rule in the more valuable parts of the country.

The Transkei is an area of 14,300 square miles on the southeast coast of South Africa with a population of 3.3 million blacks. The South African government has set aside nine such Bantustans, or tribal homelands. This allots 13.7 per cent of the countrys land area to the 18 million blacks, while the 4.5 million whites retain control of the other 86.3 per cent, including industrial and mining areas and the most fertile agricultural lands.

The blacks are not being forced to live in the Bantustans since they are needed to work in South Africas booming industries. But the government plans for them to be citizens of their tribal states with no more rights in white South Africa than any other foreign black.

Leaders of seven of the eight other Bantustans have rejected independent statehood, contending that this would help to entrench and perpetuate white rule in the rest of South Africa.

Prime Minister Kaiser Man-tanzima and other black leaders of Transkei defend their ac-cq)tance of statehood as a first step toward the destruction of the apartheid policy of racial separation. But the United States and most other U.N. members will not recognize the new nation.

Both the General Assembly and the Security Council have repeatedly condemned apar

theid. But this year the developing nations who now are in the majority have made racial segregation in southern Africa the chief business of the assembly.

South Africa will not participate in the debate. Its delegation has stayed away from the assembly since the African and Asian majority rejected its credentials in 1974.

Two More TV Series Dropped

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Low ratings have done In two more television series. ABC says Bill Cosbys Sunday variety show will have its last broadcast this Sunday, and CBS says "Spencers Pilots will have Its last regular Friday broadcast on Nov. S.

No regular weekly replacement shows have been chosen yet for the two programs, ABC and CBS said Monday In making public the cancellations.

It brought to four the number of series axed by the networks thus far during the 1976-77 season, now In its sixth week.

The other dropped shows, both on CBS, are the new "Ball Four series and Doc, which was in its second season when canceled.

NBC hasnt yet announced any cancellations.

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Sports xfK DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1976

. Ni

MUDDERS St. Louis Cardinals Ike Harris comes down flat on his back with the ball as Washington Redskin Joe Lavender (ri^t) slides throu^ the mud at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in Washington Mon-

day night. Harris caught the pass and was upended during this first half action in the NFL contest won by Washington, 20-10. (AP Wirephoto)

Cancer Claims Life Of Claire Ruth, The Babe's Greatest Fan

WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) - The frail, little lady on Riverside Drive never surrendered.

Although Babe Ruths proudest home run records crumbled under the bats of later stars, they fell like popcorn balls on the head of the Bambinos unyielding widow.

There was only one Babe Ruth, Claire Ruth insisted. There will never be another Babe.

It was a conviction Mrs. Babe Ruth took with her Monday afternoon when, after a long battle with cancer, she succumbed in her sleep in her rambling apartmenl beside the Hudson River.

It is the same ll-room, four-bedroom apartment she shared with the Babe from 1942 until 1948 and in which she lived alone, among the mementoes of his remarkable career, through the last 18 years.

It was a cluttered museum of

photographs, balls, bats, newspaper clippings, trophies and other memorabilia which she guarded with a vengeance and never allowed to be touched.

They were the source of endless stories when newsmen dropped by for a chat or when her place was overrun by the grandchildren four by an adopted daughter of the Babe and a fifth by her own daughter.

Mrs. Ruth resented the legends that the Babe, in his heyday, was a heil-raiser, who drank too much beer, ate too many hot dogs and had a too wandering eye for the pretty ladies.

"None of it is true, she said. He drank some beer but he couldnt eat hot dogs because he had a delicate stomach. He was a fun-loving person and an easy mark for friends. If he had any faults, it was that he was overly generous.

When Roger Maris of the Yankees hit 61 home runs in

1961, breaking the Babes season record of 60, Mrs. Ruth was quick to recall that Marls had 58 more times at bat than Ruth had in 1927.

She refused to be shaken when the Atlanta Braves Hank Aaron hit his 715th home run on April 8, 1974, shattering one of the Bambinos greatest career marks. I dont care if someone hits 800 home runs, or 900, she said. They will never accomplish what the Babe did.

She was a bright, quick-witted woman who maintained an intense interest both in baseball and the Yankees long after the Babe had died. Her pet project was the Babe Ruth Baseball League for juniors.

Mrs. Ruth grew up in base-

Ruff, Rozantz Again Honored

Reds Dominate All-Star Team

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Four members of the World Champion Cincinnati Reds were named today to The Associated Press All-Star baseball team for 1976.

Second baseman Joe Morgan headed the Cincinnati contingent with one of the largest voting pluralities in the balloting by sports writers and broadcasters. He received 277 votes with runner-up Dave Cash of Philadelphia getting only 14.

Morgan batted .320 with 27 home runs and ill runs batted in and is considered a favorite to repeat as the National Leagues Most Valuable Player.

The other Reds selected were shortstop Dave Concepcion and outfielders George Foster and Ken Griffey.

Concepcion, who batted .281 for the Big Red Machine, had 161 votes to 101 for Philadelphia's Larry Bowa. Foster, the major league leader in runs batted in with 121, who batted .306, led all outfielders with 215 votes. Griffey, the National League's second leading hitter with a .336 average, received 125. Squeezed between the two Reds outfielders was Mickey Rivers of the New York Yankees, who had 134 votes, following his .312 batting average and 43 stolen bases for the American League champions.

Joining Morgan and Concepcion in the All-SUr infield

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were Minnesotas Rod Carew at first base and George Brett of Kansas City at third.

Carew, who batted .331 and missed a fifth straight batting crown by just two percentage points, won the closest race, receiving 114 votes to 103 for Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Brett, the American League batting champion with a .333 average, had 179 votes and easily outdistanced Pete Rose of Cincinnati, who finished second with 76.

Catcher Thurman Munson of the New York Yankees was the leading vote-getter with 298 votes to only 22 for Johnny Bench of Cincinnati. The voting for that position was particularly interesting because Munson was involved in a post-World Series controversy with Reds Manager Sparky Anderson when Anderson said that no catcher could compare with his man. Bench. Munson batted .302.

Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles was selected as the team's right-handed pitcher and San Diego's Randy Jones was picked as the top left-hander. Palmer, 22-13 with a 2.51 earned run average, easily outdistanced rookie Mark Fidrych of Detroit, 205-81. Jones, who was 22-14 with a 2.74 ERA, had a tighter race, receiving 172 votes to 121 for runner-up Jerry Koosman of the New York Mets.

Both Palmer and Jones were repeaters from last years team. The only other player to repeat was Morgan.

The National and American League Managers of the Year will be announced later this week.

RESTON, Va. (AP) - Second-team All-American linebacker Brian Ruff of The Citadel today was named Southern Conference defensive football player of the week for the second week in a row and the third time this season.

Chosen for the second time this year as offensive player of the week was sophomore quarterback Tom Rozantz of William and Mary.

Ruff, a 225-pound senior, was cited for his performance last Saturday as The Citadel trounced Air Force 26-7.

The Bulldog ace was credited with 18 primary tackles and five assists in a game in which Air Force quarterbacks were sacked nine times. The victory upped The Citadel record to 9-2.

Brian Ruff is a great linebacker, said Air Force Coach Ben Martin.

Rozantz was honored for his performance in surprising William and Marys 20-0 victory over Ohio U.

The 6-foot-2, 185-pounder hit

NEVER HIT A MASCOT

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - It was the day after Oregons mascot was painted on the field at Autzen Stadium. End Mark Cramer tried to defend against a pass at midfield, stumbled and fdl. He began pounding a fist into the turf. Suddeniy, he realized he had been hitting the bill of the Oregon duck.

GETS OFF WINGING HOUSTON (AP) - (Juarter-back Tony Kramer of Rice had his passes aiming in the right direction in the first game. He completed 28 of 43 aerials for four touchdowns and 319 yards. Not one of his passes was intercepted by Utah.

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Washington Sloshes Post Cords In Fumble-Filled Mud Gome, 20-10

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Washington 20, Mother Nature 13, St. Louis 10.

A two-day rain, pelting at times in the first half, caused 13 fumbles, one shy of a National Football League record, in waterlogged RFK Stadium Monday night when the Redskins scored a 20-10 victory over the Cardinals in a nationally televised game.

The Cardinals lost eight of their nine fumbles, in addition to suffering two interceptions.

as the Redskins moved into strong contention in the race for the National Conference East title.

The Dallas Cowboys, the East leader with a 6-1 record, visit the nations capital Sunday to meet the Redskins, who now are tied with the Cardinals for second place at 5-2.

This is probably the first time weve played totally together, said Washington Coach George Allen, winner of nine of 10 Monday night games since coming to the Redskins. We had to play that way to

Sports Briefs

ball. Her father. Col. James Monroe Merritt, was Ty Cobb's lawyer. A first cousin was Johnny Mize, who hit 359 home runs for the Cardinals, Giants and Yankees.

A show girl, she met the Babe at a Washington, D.C., party in the mid-1920s and they were married in a morning ceremony April 17, 1929, just before the Babe was scheduled to take the field for the Yankees home opener.

After the Babes death, Mrs. Ruth became an even more prominent personality, sought after for appearances at charity affairs and sports events. She rarely missed one of the Yankees Old Timers games.

By The Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Clyde Mayes, a 6-foot-9, 225-pound forward, will join the Indiana Pacers for tonights National Basketball Association game against the Seattle Super-Sonics.

Mayes, the No. I draft pick by the Milwaukee Bucks last year, signed with the Pacers Monday after being placed on waivers by the Bucks. He averaged 4.5 points and four rebounds as a rookie and worked his way into the Milwaukee starting lineup late in the season.

Paddock to their American Hockey League farm team at Springfield, Mass.

A team spokesman said Monday that the 22-year-old Paddock was sent to the minors in order to get more playing time. He played in five games for the Flyers.

Paddock was obtained from Washington at the start of the season.

TORONTO (AP) - Defense-man Borje Salming of the Toronto Maple Leafs might require surgery at the end of the National Hockey League season in order to correct a sinus condition.

Coach Red Kelly said Monday that Salming has received treatment for a sinus problem for the last two weeks. Salming complained of dizziness last Thursday night in Montreal and had to leave the Leafs' lineup.

Hes got a recurring sinus condition and will probably need an operation when the season ends, Kelly said.

TORONTO (AP) - Jack Shill, who played with four National Hockey League teams from 1934-39, died Monday. He was 63.

Shill, a forward, played for the Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins, New York Americans and Chicago Black Hawks. He helped Chicago win the 1938 Stanley Cup, scoring the clinching goal against Toronto in the final game of the series.

win.

The Redskins gained the advantage early in the fourth quarter when Cardinals running back Terry Metcalf fumbled and the ball was recovered by Washington defensive end Dennis Johnson on the St. Louis seven with 10:38 remaining.

On the next play, Mike Thomas, the 1975 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year, ran to his left behind the blocking of tight end Jean Fugett and running back John Riggins for a touchdown, putting the Redskins ahead 13-10,

On the ensuing series, the Cardinals were forced to punt. Terry Joyce kicked the ball 35 yards, and Eddie Brown took it on the Washington 29, raced up the middle, then cut to the right sideline, scoring on a 71-yard play.

We just made the play up on the sidelines, said Brown. We haven't run a return up the middle all year, havent even practiced it. But their coverage called for it.

Brown picked up blocks from Doug Winslow and Pete Wy-socki, but also highstepped out of the reach of Steve Neils, Jerry Latin and Steve Jones before making it into the end zone,

I was really getting tired, he said. The last 10 yards were the hardest. My shoes weighed 10 pounds apiece at that point.

The Cardinals still had plenty of time left, despite the 10-point deficit. However, quarterback Jim Hart's pass was interepted by middle linebacker Harold McLinton, ending one series.

and Metcalf fumbled for the fourth time in the game at the Redskins one, ending another.

Even after the punt return, we still figured we were in the game, said Hart, If we score at the end and then force a mistake, we can take the game into overtime.

Cardinals Coach Don Coryell said simply: This time last year we were 5-2. Now, were 5-2. So were still not out of it.

Contest

Winners

Sidney Beacham of 202 Sir Walter Dr., Greenville, and Cindy Ross of 217 Churchill Dr., Greenville, finished in a tie for first place in this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Both finished the contest by picking 26 of the 32 games listed last week correctly. Then, both had the same point total, 67, for their guess.

The actual point total was 91, scored in Texas A&Ms 57-34 victory over Rice.

The two winners will split the combined first and second prize money for the week.

The next contest appears on the following pages.

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five of 10 passes for 85 yards and ran 10 times for 96 yards for 181 yards in total offense as the Indians ran their record to

5-2,

Rozantz is the conference leader in total offense with an average of 144.4 yards per game and is second in passing with 8.3 completions per game.

Roanoke

Defeated

ROANOKE Camp Lejeune ousted Roanoke from the state volleyball torunament yesterday with a 3-1 victory.

Roanoke captured the first game, but Camp Leueune came back to win the next three of the best-of-five series to win and advance to the second round of play.

In the first game, Roanoke took a 15-4 win. Lisa Roberson led the scoring, serving up eight straight points.

Camp Lejeune came back to take a 15-9 win in the second game. Bradley served 10 straight for Camp Lejeune, while Roberson had five for Roanoke.

Lejeune again won in the third game, 15-6, with Tiede serving up six in a row for them. In the final match game, Lejeune captured a 15-12 victory. Bradley led the scoring with eight, while Mary Langley had six for Roanoke.

The loss ended the season for Roanoke

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Philadelphia Flyers of the National Hockey League have sent rookie right winger John

Chargerettes Are Beaten

LITTLEFIELD - West Carteret gained a 3-1 victory over Ayden-Grifton yesterday in the first round of the state girls volleyball tournament.

West Carteret will now meet Camp Lejeune, winner over Roanoke.

Ayden-Grifton won the first game of the best-of-five series, 15-13. Down 8-6, Ayden-Grifton forged into a 14-8 lead on eight straight serves by Vivian Ellis. S. Sampson led a West Carteret comeback with five in a row, cutting it to 14-13, but Ayden-Grifton got the next point to win the match.

West Carteret evened the match with a 15-7 win in the second game. Buchanan hit seven straight serves to put the match away, with a 14-6 lead.

West Carteret then won the third game, 15-5, and captured the final one 15-6, steadily chipping away with no long strings.

The defeat ended the season for the Chargerettes.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Varsity diving Coach John Walker has been named acting head swimming coach for Harvard University.

The school announced Monday the appointment of Walker to succeed Ray Essick, who stepped down earlier this month to join the Amateur Athletic Union.

State Tops ECU Spikers

RALEIGH - N. C. State captured a victory in volleyball over the East Carolina University women yesterday, 2-

State took the opening game, 15-10, but East Carolina came back to tie it up scoring a 15-13 win in the second contest.

The Lady Wolves won it, however, with a 15-4 romp in the match game.

State also won a Junior varsity match, 2-0. State took wins of 15-6 and 16-5 over the Pirates junior varsity.

East Carolina travels to Boone Friday for the Appalachian Invitational.

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Moses Malone Is A Rocket

By MCHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writ

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Coach Tom Nissalke says the addition of Moses Malone will make the Rockets one of the better rebounding teams in the National Basketball Association and the 22-year-old forward-center will get more than 24 minutes playing time to aid the improvement.

the Rockets, off to a 2-0 start this season under Nissalke, announced Monday they had traded their first-round draft choices in 1977 and 1978 plus an undisclosed amount of cash to Buffalo for Malone, a former star in the American Basketball Association.

Hell make us one of the better rebounding teams in the league where we have been just average, Nissalke said. Hell give us another dimension of speed and quickness and strong rebounding.

Buffalo General Manager Bob MacKinnon said the Braves decided to trade Malone because of a demand by the youngster and his attorney Lee Fentress that Malone be guaranteed 24 minutes of playing time per game.

That is virtually guaranteed

with the Rockets.

Id hope he would play more than 24 minutes for us, Nissalke said. If be was only going to play 24 minutes for us, we wouldnt have traded for him In the first place.

Fentress said in Washington, D.C. there was no such demand for piaying time. Its outlandish for any player to be guaranteed any number of minutes, Fentress said.

Rockets officials declined to name the financial terms, but a Buffalo source said the Rockets reportedly would pick up Malone's reported $3.5 million contract and agreed to make the final two payments of the $350,-000 owed for Malone in the dispersal draft.

Malone, who passed up a scholarship to the University of Maryland and went directly to the pros, will be playing for his fifth team in less than one year.

The 6-foot-ll Malone began last season with the Utah Stars of the ABA and moved to the Spirits of St. Louis after the Stars folded. He went to Portland in the dispersal draft of ABA players, then the Traii Blazers sent him to Buffalo last week for $323,000 and Buffalos No. 1 pick.

Penalty Call Hurts Islanders

MONTREAL (AP) - De-fenseman Gerry Hart of the New York Islanders felt both he and Pete Mahovlich of the Montreal Canadians were to blame for the penalty call that played a large part in their National Hockey League game Monday night, won 4-1 by Montreal.

He was as guilty of the occurrence as I was, Hart said of Mahovlichs role in a high-sticking major penalty that Hart was assessed when he drew blood from above the Montreal centers eye.

The penalty came 29 seconds after Bob Bourne began serving a tripping penalty, and tte Ca-nadiens scored the goal that broke a 1-1 tie with the two-man advantage and added another goal while Hart still was off late in the first period.

The battle between the two division leaders was the only game played Monday night in the NHL.

I guess if theres a two-min-ute penalty called when blood is drawn, then its supposed to be a five-minute major, Hart said. But I still think it's unfortunate. I dont think there should have been a penalty at all.

"That a penalty could be called like that, even when somebody is just brushed, weli, thats ridicutous. What kind of game would we be playing here?

Hart said the Islanders were embarrassed in the second period, when Montreal's Doug Jarvis scored the game's final goal and the Canadiens outshot New York 13-5 after a 16-5 first-period margin.

We were put off our game in the second period. It was a combination of the adversity we were experiencing and the Montreal Canadiens and referee Waily Harris. think maybe I should go out tb^e^ shake his hand.

The game was m^ed by several exchanges,,J&wly involving Montreali Bob" Gainey, who was sent off at 10:43 of the second period with New Yorks Clark GUlies. GUlies received a double minor for interference and roughing while Gainey was assessed an interference minor.

Bryan Trottier of the Islanders accompanied Gainey to the penalty box in the third period, Trottier for holding and Gainey for interference.

New York took a 1-0 lead on Denis Potvins third goal of the season at 7:11 of the first period, before Montreal got goals from Mario Tremblay, Larry Robinson and Jacques Lemaire and took command.

The victory gave Montreal a 9-2 record - the best in the NHL. The Islanders, who hold a two-point lead over Philadelphia and Atlanta in the Lester Patrick Division, dropped to 6-2-1.

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CONFERENCE Division W L T Pet. PF PA

1 0.157 203 114 3 2 0 .714 191 144

3 4 0 .439 143 1

2 3 0 .3W 137 143

1 5 0 .143 192

Division

5 7 0.714 171 94

4 3 0 . 571 ia 17

4 3 0 .571 13t 103

3 4 0 429 151 114

Division

4 1 0 57 141 151 4 3 0 . 571 171 93 4 3 0 .571 140 141

2 S 0 .214 150 213 0 7 0 000 54 154

CONFERENCE

Division

4 1 0.157 111 109

5 2 0 .714 147 139 5 3 0 .714 147 124

2 5 0 .214 97 139

0 7 0 000 74 145 Division

4 0 1 .929 152 72

3 4 0 429 121 90 3 4 0 429 114 103

3 4 0 .439 114 148 Division

4 1 0 .157 154 43

5 I I .714 131 100 3 5 0.384 111 141

1 4 0 .143 113 304 1 4 0.143 44 133

Pacific Division

Portland 1 0

1.000 -

Seattle

1.000 -

Los Ang 1 3

.333 1

Golden St 0 1

000 1

Phoenix 0 7

.000 V/2

Mondays Games

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

Buffalo at New York

Knicks

Son Antonio at Atlanta

Seattle at Indiana

MIlwauKte at Chicago

Los AngelM at Kansas

City

Philodelohia at New

Orleans

Golden State at Portland

Washington at New

York

Wastarn

I Fran LA

N Orlns 5tia Aflnta

IS, Atlanta 0

Monday's Gama Wasnington 30, St. Loull 10

Sunday. Oct. 31 Phliadaiptiia at New York

ants

New York Jets at Buffalo

Kansas City at Tamoa Bay

Naw England at Miami

New Oflaan at Atlanta

Son DIago at Pittsburgn

Ciavaland at Cincinnati

Craan Bay at Detroit Minnesota al Ctikago

San Francisco at St. LoviS

Dallas at Wastilngton

Denver at Oakland

Saattie at Lot Angeles

Ntonday, Nov. 1

Houston at Beltlmore, (n)

Pro BaMboil At A Gtanca By rtia Aaoociofod Prase Notional Boekofboll Aeeoelation EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic

Boeton Buffalo NY Knks NY Nats pnitpnia

Ciava Houston N Orleans Ationta

1 2 0 2 Divisin

3 2

Pet. OB 0 1.800 -0 1.000 -0 1.000 333

Nats

Saattla at Detroit Ptioanix at Son Antonio

Ptiilodalpnia at Houston

Pro Hockay At A Olanca

By The Asaociatad

National HocKay CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Patrick Division

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Ptillo 5 3 1 11 30 39

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Chgo 5 S 0 10 33 37

MiSn 3 5 1 7 37 37

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Mont 9 3 0 II 59 31

4 3 3 II 39 29 Pitts 2 5 2 4 3fl 47

Olf? 3 4 1 5 23 22

Wash 15 3 *

Adams Division

Bstn 7 3 0 14 41 2

Ciava 3 3 3 8 24 19

b3 4 4 0 8 31 20

Tnto 1 4 3 5 30 37

Monday's Rasuli

Montraal 4. Naw York island

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Tuaeday's Gamas Naw York Rangars at Clave land

Vancouver at St LouU

Detroit at Los Angela

Wadnasdoy' Gama

Boston at Naw York Rangars

PittstKfrgh at Buftaio

Minnesota at Toronto

Montraal at Chicago Atlanta at Colorado

0 1.000

0 1.800

B Antonio WESTERN

Oonvar Ctileogo Detroit Kan City MINakaa Indiana f

t 0 1.8

I 1 .500

1 1 580

1 1 500

CONFERENCE Oivtsien i 0 i.ooe

500

soo

Quadac

Birm

Cincl

N Eng

Indy

Minn

Wastarn

Winnipeg i Diego Houston -fdmntn Calgary

Mondays games

5 1 3 3 3 8 3 3 15 2 4 15

2 5 15 Division

5 3 0 10 5 3 0 10

3 3 3 1 3 4 17 3 2 0 4 1 4 I 3

Gamaa

Big Eight Coaches Angered By AP Poll

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Big Eidit football coaches say theyre tired of beating up on each other week after week while lesser teams with cleaner won-loss records rise above them in the national ratings.

But they also agree theres nothing they can do about it.

I look around the country and see other peoples schedules, and who they play, said Barry Switzer, whose Oklahoma team lost Saturday to Oklahoma State and tumbled from fifth to 13th place in the Associated Press poll.

And its frustrating to know that every week you play a team that you know youve ^t to play as hard as you can to even be in the ball game.

The Big Eight has produced four national champions since 1970 and landed five teams in this week's Associated Press top 20 Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Colorado, Nebraska and Missouri, all with 2-1 conference records.

We probably have five teams right now who are as good as any team in the top 10, said Al Onofrio, whose Missouri Tigers whipped Nebraska last Saturday 34-24, ris-

OFF AND SLOPPING - Washington Redskins Eddie Brown stomps throu^ the mud on a 71-yard kickoff return for a touchdown against the St. Louis Cardinals Monday night in

Washington, In wet pursuit on the rain-soaked field are Cardinal players Dwayne Crump (26) and Terry Joyce. The Skins won the NFL game, 20-10. (APWlrephoto)

Arnsparger Is Fired By New York Giants

By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Seven was the magic number for Coach Bill Arnsparger and now its the magic number for Coach John McVay.

After seven consecutive losses and a 7-28 record in 2% seasons, Arnspargers rebuilding program for the New York Giants was terminated Monday morning and McVay, one of his assistants, was named asthe clubs new coach.

The Giants have seven games remaining on their schedule.

We hope that John can shake up the players and make them re^nd. Well determine at the end of the year \rtiat kind of team we have, and

hopefully, he and the staff can be a part of our organization, said Andy Robustelli, the Giants director of operations, who huddled with club President Wellington Mara before announcing the change.

In other words, McVay has seven games to turn the team around if he hopes to be the head coach next year.

McVay has a good chance to end the Giants skid this week when the 2-5 Philadelphia Eagles play at Giants Stadium.

I feel we have reached the point where it is imperative to see whether the people we have can respond to another personality more than they did to BUI, said Mara.

The firing came in the final

Cale Holds To Point Spread

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Cale Yarborough is leading defending champion Richard Petty for the title with only two races left on the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing season.

Pettys victory at Rockingham, N.C., Sunday put him within 97 points of Yarborough going into the Dixie 500 at Atlanta International Raceway Nov. 7 and the final event at Ontario, Calif., Nov. 21.

Yarborough, one of the top drivers on the Grand National circuit for several years, is seeking his first title, whUe Petty has won six times, including the past two years.

After 28 races in the $4.2 mU-lion season, Yarborough has 4,-

380 poinU and Petty 4,283.

Benny Parsons is third with 3,984, foUowed by Bobby Allison 3,948; Lennie Pond 3,669; Dave Marcis 3,599; Buddy Baker 3,539; DarreU Waltrip 3,316; Richard ChUdress 3,285, and Richard Brooks 3,211.

Yarborough also is on the verge of being the second driver to win $300,000 in a season on the late model circuit. Petty has done it twice and Is about to do it again. He leads with $296,479 to Yarborough's $291,886.

David Pearson Is third in money with $247,394.

Then come Parsons $198,689; Baker $189,789; Allison $183,804; Waltrip $168,994; Marcis $164,195; Pond $111,659, and Brooks $86,675.

year of Arnspargers three-year contract and followed a 27-0 drubbing by the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday.

McVay, who coached for two seasons in the World Football League before joining the Giants this year as assistant coach for research and development, plans no major changes.

I dont plan any great shakeiq)s, McVay said. I think Ive been left with a good nucleus and there's a good chance to turn things around.

Arnsparger reported to work at the Giants training camp around 8 a.m., Monday, and was studying game fUms of the latest loss whUe his fate was being decided. Robustelli broke the news and then McVay was offered the job.

Arnsparger was hired to direct the rebuUding of the Giants after the team had struggled through a 2-11-1 season in 1973. The team was 2-12 in its first year under the former Miami Dolphin defensive coach but improved that to 5-9 last season.

Hopes were high during the 1976 pre-season, especially with the addition of free agent fullback Larry Csonka. But the team dropped a heartbreaker in the opener at Washington. A week later, the Giants were upset by Philadelphia and then lost to Los Angeles, St. Louis, Dallas, Minnesota and Pittsburgh.

Arnq)arger was not offered another job in the organization.

McVay, 45, played college football at Miami of Ohio under Woody Hayes and Ara Parseg-hian. He served as an assistant to Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State for three years and then was head coach and athletic director at Dayton for five years before moving to the WFL in that leagues first season.

KOOSMAN WORKED HARD.

anCAGO (AP) - Southpaw Jerry Koosman worked hard to gain his ISth National League victory of the season. He tosaed 152 pitches In walking five men. Kooz says he averages between 115 and 12D pitches a game. Koosman prevailed for the Mets in a 7-4 win despite nine hits.

Rick Monday of the Chicago Cubs opened the game with a home run. It was the seventh time this season Monday started a game with a homer.

WerM Hockav AMaciillen Eastorn DIvisMn

L T Ft* GF OA 7 1 0 14 41 25

43 45 I

18 35

19 33 34 30

34 39

34 19

39 X

35 31 II 17 11 37

Commtrclil li Industrial Built-Up Rooting Syttamt

Eiteriir Cofltrictors, lie.

Ill OICklfHSrt AV* Fhont 7 1143

BILL COBEY; CAROLINA FANS FOIL PROMOTION

CXir Sports Promotion Director,

Bob Savod, ongtnaliy contracted this space to run last week in promotion of our game with East Carolina, but Tar Heel fans pul a crimp in his plans They bought out every available ticket for the East Carolina game and made it a sellout |ust as they did our games with N C State and Duke, so now we're committed to lots of ad space with nothing to say this week, except to tell Carolina fans everywhere how grateful we are for giving us these kinds of problems Thanks to you, your loyalty, support and great enthusiasm for our program,

Ihis has been Carolina's most successful attendance year in nearly two decades We deeply appreciate it and we want you to know it

To those of you who have had diffitultv obtaining tickets to Kenan Stadium this season, we do regret the inconvenience However, we might take this opportunity to remind you that you ran still see the Tar Heels play in North Carolina this coming Saturday al Wake Forest The Wake Forest people tell us there are still plentY of good tickets available for that A.C.C. contest in Winston-Salem

So in clovng, on behalf of all of us in the Athletic Department, we again express our deep thanks as we dedicate this ad to you, our Carolina fans, the greatest fans around, anywhere'

BILLCOBEV U N C Athletic Director

Players

Honored

By The Associated Press

Split end Dexter Feaster of North Carolina AiT and quarterback Wilson Milbourne of Maryland-Eastern Shore have been named offensive players of the week in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference.

Feaster won his third offensive lineman award of the season, while Milbourne became the first Maryland-Eastern Shore player ever to earn a player-of-the-week-honor.

Feaster, a 6-foot-3, 190iX)und senior from Chariotte, caught seven passes for 111 yards and returned a punt 70 yards for a touchdown Saturday as the Aggies came from behind to tie Howard, 21-21.

Milbourne led Maryland-Eastern Shore to a 21-19 come-from-behlnd upset win over North Carolina Central. The 6-foot-l, 176-pound sophomore from Pocomoke, Md., completed 14 of 26 pass attempts for 219 yards and three touchdowns.

ing from 17th to 10th and wv-ing the previously third-ranked Cornhuskers to ninth.

Missouri beat Southern Cal and Ohio State earlier this year, but the Trojans are rated fourth this week and Buckeyes are eighth.

Because of the next four weeks several of us are going to be knocked out, Onofrio said. Somebody has got to win and somebody has got to lose, and were going to have some awfully good football teams not rated as high as they should be.

When I look and see teams that are ranked ahead of Big Eight teams, said Bill Mallory of No. 19 Colorado, I think, Theres no way. I just dont think were given credit for a heck of a league. Id love to see some of those teams come in and play a Big Eight schedule.

Like Maryland, said Oklahoma State Coach Jim Stanley, whose Cowboys jumped to 16th this week by beating Oklahoma. Maryland doesnt have a good team on its schedule, and they're rated real high (fifth). They would have a hard time in the Big Eight.

Kansas zoomed to the top 10 after winning its first four nonconference games this year, then suffered successive losses to Oklahoma State and Oklahoma and tumbled out of sight.

Meanwhile, Michigan retained the t( spot in this

Jefs In 14-8 Win

The Jets captured a 14-8 overtime victory over the Bills yesterday in the Greenville Recreation Departments tackle football program.

The win left the Jets with a 2-1 mark, while the Bills are 1-2.

Mike Thomas scored on a 50-yard run for the Bills in the opening period, but Dwayne Pitt scored from the two for the Jets, tielng it up. Pitt also ran over the PAT for an 8-6 Jet lead.

In the third period, the Bills tied it by getting a safety.

It stayed that way until the fourth overtime period, when Ricky Jackson caught a 10-yard pass to score for the Jets.

In flag football, the Redskins won by forfeit over the Dolphins. The Skins are 2-2 and the Dolphins, 0-5.

week's ratings - receiving the first place nod from 53 of the 60 voters. It was the fifth straight week Michigan was first and for the fifth consecutive week Pittdjurgh was the top challenger.

UCLA climbed from the fourth to third spot, foUowed by Southern California and Maryland. Unbeaten Texas Tech, which received one first place vote, is in sixth place with Georgia moving from 10th to seventh. Ohio State, Nebraska and Missouri round out the top ten.

Notre Dame heads the Second Ten, followed by Florida, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma State, Alabama, Mississippi State, Colorado and

Cincinnati.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season

ecords and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1:

1.Michigan(53) 7-0-0 1,184

2.Pitts(6) 7-0-0 1,068

3.CLA 64-1 944

4.S.Calif. 5-1-0 707

S.Maryland 7-04 705

e.TexasTech (1) 544 618

7.Georgia 6-14 483

S.OhioSt. 5-1-1 475

9.Nebraska 5-1-1 368

10.Missouri 5-24 293

11.NotreDame 5-14 292

12.Florida 5-14 287

.Oklahoma 5-1-1 268

.Arkansas 4-14 159

IS.Texas 3-1-1 81

16.0kla.St. 4-24 33

.Alabama 5-24 29

18.Miss.St. 6-14 25

.Colorado 5-24 12

20.x-Clnci. 5-14 10

x Lone defeat, a 7-3 loss to Southwestern Louisiana, was

later forfeited to Cincinnati.

Bowling

Guys and Oelli

Tom's Alley Cat 33

The Trophy House 19

BandC 19

Heartbeats 1

Team #3 14

Taam#1

Mens high game; Ken Sermons, 237;

man's high series: Frenk Moye, 584;

women's high game end series: Jane Forni. 234, S9S

Ham, Bacon or Somage gw f . with one egg, grits, teaet, oO*

75*

Wly.

Two eggs, grits, toast.

Ham, bacon or sausage 1> aA oesendwlch 00

CAROLINA GRILL

Eastern Carolinas Newest Sports Shop

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS opens up a new world of sporting goods in EASTERN CAROLINA.

Summer is gone and it's time to look ahead to fall and winter. If you like to hunt, fish, play tennis, golf, basketball football, outdoor activities then you need to pay us a visit. We have all the sports equipment you'll need to complete your activities. Here at BOND'S we say, "The name of our game is service,''ond thats what we mean. Make shopping a sporting adventure at the

11 new BOND'S SPORTING GOODS.Name Of Our Game Is Service.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGOPEN MONDAY Thru SAT-9-6PM AND FRIDAY TIL 9PM 218 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE N.C. PHONE 756-6001

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 26,1976 LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place (TIE) -

Sidney Beacham 202 Sir Walter Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

1st Place (TIE) - M2

Cindy Ross

217 Churchill Drive

Greenville, N.C. 27834

COMPLETE AUTO& FURNITURE

UPHOLSTERING

USED FURNITURE FURNITURE RUG CLEANING CLEANING

AUTO UPHOLSTERING

WE SPECIALIZE IN CLEANING HOMES DAMAGED BY SMOKE AND GREASE FIRES.

CONVERTIBLE TOPS

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Cleaning & Upholstery

SERVICE

1310 DICKINSON AVENUE DAY PHONE 758-3276 NIGHT PHONE 758-1505

Mississippi state at Alabama

Were Greenvilles Oldest^j^ \

Sporting Goods Headiiuartersy^ 1

COMPLETE FOOTBALL ^ \ ^

EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS

H.L. HODeES'."

210 t. Mil St. Phone 752-4156

Auburn at Florida

SaiD-STATE

with SPACE COMMAND lOOO

Press the ZOOM button and you get instant close-up The ZOOM picture IS 50% larger. Press the ZOOM button again and picture instantly returns to original size. Press buttons to turn set on or off -change channels-adjust volume to lour levels and completely mule sound^___,^ -phe GREENBRIER

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N.C. Stats at South CarolinaYou'll Never Know How Much You Could HaveSaved Unless You

Figure With Us,M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C. 748-3141

On Hwy. It (Kiniton Mwy ) only mila Irom Pitt Tach

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

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Cincinnati at Georgia

WEEKLY PRIZES 1st PRIZE

*15.00

2nd PRIZE *10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thlrty-two football gamai are placed on thaae pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the icore) and write the team name oppoalte the advartliar' name on the entry blank. The entrant picking ttw moat correct winntrs each weak will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

i. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number ot polni Korad by both team* In any one of the week'a game llatad and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the avant ot a furthar tie the monay will ba aqually divided batwaan the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person par weak. The contest Is open to all except am-ployaas of The Dally Reflector and thalr Immediate lamillas.

4. Entries must be In The Dally Rallactor office not later than 5:00 p.m. Fridoy or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Addrtss antriat to; FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1M7, Graanvllle, N.C. (Reasonable Facslmlllas alao accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK ANDMAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

Please Print

MY NAME..............................ADDRESS......................... PHONE............

Jackson's Cleaning i Upholstery....................................... Mountain Daw ...............................................

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

Hudson Brothers....................................................... Pugh's Firestone...............................................

First Federal SevlngsSi Loan .................................... Shoemasters ...........................................

H.L. Hodgas&Co....................................................... Phelps Chavrolaf...............................................

A Cleaner World....................................................... Waters Carpet.................................................

Royal Crown Bottling Co................................................ Jefferson Standard.............................................

Greenville Marine..................................................... Bob's TV I, Appliance..........................................

Greenville TV 4 Appliance............................................. Honda of Greenville............................................

Hendrix Barnhill Co ,.............................................. Matalwood, Inc.................................................

Buchanan Real Estate................................................. lyay Coward...................................................

Lao's Perco............................................................ PepsiCola Bottling Co..........................................

MAW Chevrolet....................................................... V.A. Merrill...................................................

Wettarn Slzzlln........................................................ Ervin's Auto Body Shop.............................;..........

Reese A Ricks Furniture Co............................................ Crago's........................................................

Eastern Carpet........................................................ Hastings Ford.................................................

I THINK.

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With Evety >4 Worth 01 Dry

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Kentucky at Maryland

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VMI vs. Virginia

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See Us For Your Real Estate And Insurance Needs!

We Insure To Your Needs, Not Ours

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I Consultants Bank Of North Carolina BIdg. Agency Phone 752-3896

North Carolina at Waka Foratt

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Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Sales & Service

Boats by aOlxIa

Chapparal

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Mississippi at Louisiana State

PROTECTION!

Without it a quarterback is doomed I

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

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now. 14th St. Phon*75l-0B04

Wyoming at Colorado State

William A Mary at FurmanWettem Sizzlin Steak House

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leaturing IS slzzlln varieties of steak cut dally

Priced frcm 79 to 3.99

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

UCLA at Washington

ITS TIME FOR REESE I RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDEBARE WALLS SALE!

SAVINGS C A% IIP TO WU

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509 WIST MTH STREET Weitern CiroflM at iMt Carotina

It's Easy^To Win!

First Prize - *15.00 Second Prize - *10.00

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 26, iSmli

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

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

ROSES IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING GOODS!

Hunting Equipment Baseball Equipment

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Fishing Tackle

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1977 Chevrolets Are Here Now

Eastern North Carolina's Volume Chevrolet dealer for over 10 years.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

Arizona at Utah

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

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

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Ctlltornlf at Southtrn Ctlllornli

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

DUI%IKEI- I TV D IE X

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 31, 1976

EXPLANATION-The Ounkei system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of ell teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted In favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 Koring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of Identical strength. Orlglneted in 1939 by DIckDunkel.

Higher Roting Teem

Rating

DiH.

Oppaiing

Teem

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30

Akron B1.6 Alabama* 94.1 Arizona 82.6 ArkSt* 69.3

Arkansas* 98 0 Army* 69 6 .. Ball St 7S.5 Boston Col 86.6 Boston U 61.7 Brig.Young* 90 I

<17) Marshall* l4l Miss St (18i Utah* il3i Lamar >26) Rice . (5) Air Force 123 N.Illinois* <181 Villanova* 0) Colgate* i5i ArizonaSt

Cent.Mich 73.3 (01 BowlgGr'n*

Citadel 77.7 <6) Appalach'n*

Dartmouth* 6B.8 (I9i Columbia

E-Carolina* 64 2 (24 W.Carolina

Florida* 93 4 (B* Auburn

Florida St* 83.5 i6) Clemson

Ga.Tech 87.5 . (7i Duke*

Georgia* 107.7 il7t Cincnatl

Guilford* 34.0 (0) Davidson

Harvard* 68.2 (3 Brown

Hawaii* 61.4 <2 Fullerton

Holy Cross* 55.8 <151 Rhode I

Houston* 94.8 132 TC.U.

Illinois St 65 9 <8 W.IlHnois*

Iowa* 85.4 . .(10 N'western

Iowa St* 93.1 tl8) Kansas St

Kent St* 72.1 .114 E.Michigan

LongBeach 70.6 ilO> Wichita*

Maryland* 95.0 <3 Kentucky

McNeese 72 5 20i W.Tex.St*

Memphis 89.5 U' Tulane*

Miami.O 71.0 17 Toledo*

MIch St* 84.1 13 Purdue

Michigan* 113.4 <33) Minnesota

Mis'sippi 94.5 . <81 L.S.U *

Missouri 98.7 111 Okla.St*

N.Carollna 83.5 <5 WkeForest*

N.Mexico* 76.9 (111 N.Mex.St

N.Tex.St 74.5 . (5l La.Tech*

N'east L>a* 62.4 <51 N'westLa

Nebraska 97.3 . i6l Kansas*

Notre Dame 100.7.......... 'J3< Navy*

Ohio State 102 ( <19i Indiana*

Ohio U 74.7 121 W.Michlgan*

Oklahoma 100.3 Pacific 71.1 Penn SUte 92 8 Pittsburgh* 102 8 Princeton* 58.1 .. Richmond* 89.5.,

Rutgers* 84.6 .....

S.Carollna* 94.4 S.Dlego St 80.3... S.minols 68.4 S'west La 80.7 San Jose* 89 2 So.CalK* 103.3 SUnford* 84.9 Texas AfcM 93.8 Texas Tech 99 1

(II Colorado* <101 Fresno* (18) Temple* (25> Syracuse

_____(1) Penn

.. (4) Cha'nooga ... 127) Mass.U 17 N.C.State . (24) Tex El P* i6l Indiana* 12 Tex.Arl'n* <431 Sta.Clara (I4i California (81 Oregon St (7) S.M.U.* <31 Texas*

65.0

90.1 64 4

55.9 72.5

64.9

60.3

68.9

61.4

85.3 73 0 694

50.1 602 854

77.5

80.5 909 340

65.4

59.5

40.2

63.3 564

75.6

74.7 585 61.1 925 52-6

78.5

63.9 81 0 80.2

86 3 976

78.1 597 69 6 57 7 91 6 70.0 827

72.9

74.7

77.8

57.2

65.3 573

87 1

55.9 62! 78,7 484

89.3 77 1

88.5 96.2

Tulsa 87.3 (16) Louisville* 70.9

U.C.L.A. 106.4 (23> Washington* 83.9

V.MI. 70.4 W.Virginia 76.6 Wah.St 77,9 Wisconsin 83.7 . Wm 4i Mary 81.8 Wyoming 86.7 . Yale* 73,3

13 Virginia <0 Vt Tech* 78.2 i5l Oregon* 73.4 (3) Illinois* 80.3 <15 Furman* 66.4 (8i Colo.St* 79.1 (17) Cornell 56.2

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29

Paterson* 318 (16 JerseyCity 60

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30

Albright* 44.5 Alfred* 39.2 Allegheny 34.1 Bucknell* 50.7 CW.Poat 53 8 Carnegie* 34.7 Clarion 35 5 Delaware 69.0

<81 Albany 36 7 tlSI Roch.Tech 23 8

......<8l Thiel* 28.5

i2i Lafayette 48 7

. (81 A I.e.* 45 8 . (12. Hiram 22 7

. <181 Callf.St* 17.7

_________ . . (2 Connecft* 66,7

Dickinson* 21.0 (I) W.Maryland 19 8

E.Stroudsbg* 52.3 <14 Cortland 37.9

Edlnboro 48 5 (1) Shippensbg* 47 4

F a M 40.3 lit) Leb Valley* 29 2 Fordham 15.9 (1) Ctown.DC* 15 3

Glassboro 27.0 <5 Kean* 22 5

Grove City* 29.7 116 Froslburg 14.1

Ithaca 49.1 <171 Hobart* 32.4

Juniata* 40 5 (26i Del Valley 14,5

Kings Pt 47.3 . . (18 Hofstra* 29 3

(19i Bloomsb'g* 26,2 1181 Gettysb'g 48 5

Evansville* 48.1 Findlay* 27.0 Ft.Hays* 37 8 Heidelbg* 30,0 J.Carroll* 25.9 Kenyon* 314 Kearney 47 9 Mt.Union 34 6 N'eastOkla 53.3 N westlowa 37.1 O.Northn* 48.0 Pittsburg* 37.0 S-east Mo 46.3 Taylor 27 8 VaU

Kutztown 41.1 Lehigh* 66 4 M'ersville 38.7 Lycoming* 37,1 Maine 5.6

Mansfield 11.3 Montclair* 34.3 Moravian 37.3

(13> Cheyney 25,5 i9i Upsala 27.9 . <61 S.Conn* 44.5 Mlddlebury 39.6 (13) Hamilton* 26.5

..... <2i Brockpt* 9,5

110 Trenton 24.2

___________ ____ (281 J Hopkins* 9.3

Muhlenb'g* 34 9 i24 Sw'thmore 11.2

N.H'shire 561 (7) W.Chester* 49.0

N'eastern* 45.7 . .<4 Cent.Conn 41-5 (51 Worc.Tech 21,4 il9i St Peters 3.9 .117 Indiena.Pa 34.0 >1 Wagner 37 3 ll5i Coast C* 18.7 (401 Geneva 12 0 111 Bethany 30.0 1401 Ursinus 9 0 (51 Sus'hanna* 22 5

(7t Sl.Josephs 41.3

l!3l Anderson 14.4

(6) Washburn 31.4

131 Wooster 27.2

(61 Case 19.B

(81 Canisius 23.1

(11) Mo.West'n* 36.8

(5 Denison* 30.1

(9) N'westOkla* 44.3

1121 Wayne Neb 25.1

13) Muskingum 45.2

1131 Emporia St 24.0

(21 Neast Mo 44.3

(71 Manchester* 205

'o* 45,3 116 Ind.Cent 296

Wilmington* 34,3 il) Hanover 33.5

Wittenb'g* 53.2 <9i Capital 44.2

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30

Abilene* 63 5 (II Angelo St 63.0 Alcorn* 72,2 i25i Bishop 47.2

Cent.Ark* 57.2 i24l Ark Tech 32.8

Eastern Ky* 66.2 (11 > Murray 55.1

Elon 597 i8l G-Webb* 51.8

Glown.Ky* 38,7 <22i W Va Tech 17.1 Gramblmg 57.5 . (71 Tex.South'n* 50.4

H-Sydney* 31.6 ih Em-Henry 30.3

Harding* 49 0 (Hi Tarleton 38 2

Henderson* 56.2 I5i S'eastOkia 53.3

How.Payne* 50.7 (Oi S.Houston 50 6 ' - - - - Delta St 56.9

(12) Del State 29 2

10 R-Macon* 40.3

tOl Aus.Peay 57.4

(12) Maryville* 33 2

(ID Savannah 31.1

(01 Livingston 61.5

>6) S.St.Ark 44.7

(9 SwestMo 43 4

115 Miss.Val 40.1

. . (Ill UnRhyne 364

S'east U* 64.0 116 MlssCol 483

S'west Tex 52.8 (Oi ETex.St* 52.6

Southern U 70.6 i8i Tenn St* 65 1

R P.l * 26.8 Seton Hall* 22.4 SIlp.Rock* 81 0 Springfield* 385 Trinity 33.7 W'minster* 51.8 Waah-Jeff* 30,9 WIdener* 49.4 Wilkes 27.5 Williams* 37.9

(IS) Union 23.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30

B-Wallace* 60.3 121 Marietta 394

Cent.Mo 37,0 . (8 Uncoln* 29 5

Central St 59.1 (IX) Neb.Omaha* 471 DePauw* 39.9 I3i Butler 37 7

Carlham 12.4. (8) Principia* 4.8

JaxAla* 62 4 Ky.State* 41.5 Madison 40.7 MId.Tenn* 57.7 Millsaps 4S.3 Newberry* 41.6 Nicholla* BIB Ouachita* 50.9 Pine Bluff* 52.0 Prairie V* 55.4 Presby'n* 47 7

Tenn.Tech 69 5 Tex.Luthn 68.8 Trinity* 39.3 ... Tuskegee 47.1 Va.UnTon* 41,9 Wabash 45.5 Wash-Lee 25.5 Wofford 59 3

12 E.Tenn* 580 137) S.F.Austin* 32.3 ... (4) Sul Rom 34. (Ol FlaAftM* 46 ( ..(8 Pelersbg 41 l2H Centre* 24 9 <141 Brtdgew'r* 11.9 (14) C-Newman* 457

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30

Boise St 64.7 .....

E.N.Mexico* 51.2 E Washn 27 1 Nev.Las V* 60.3 S.Oregon 38 0....

.19 N.Arizana* 95.5 (11 E.Cent.Okla 50 0 116! Ore.Tech* 10.9 (4) JacksonSt S6.S (80l E.Oregon* 16.0

Michigan

Georgia

U.C.L.A.

So.Callf

Pittsburgh

Ohio State

Notre Dame

Oklahoma

Colorado

Texas Tech

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

SOUTHWIST

113.4

Pittiburgh

10X.I

Michigan

113.4

Georgia

107.7

Texas Tech

99 1

U.C.L.A.

1064

107.7

Perin SUte

92.1

Ohio Slate

102 1

Maryland

95 0

ArkaniBB

98.0

So Calif

1033

106.4

Boston Col

866

Notre Dame

100.7

Mli'ilppi

94.5

Texas

96.2

Brig. Young Cailfomla

90.1

103.3

Rutger

64.6

Oklahoma

1002

S.Carollna

94.4

Houston

94.8

89 3

102.8

Syracuse

Temple

77.1

Colorado

995

Alabama

94.1

Texas ALM

93.8

San Jone

89.2

1021

74.7

Mlaaourl

98.7

Florida

934

SMU

86.5

Wyoming

86.7

100.7

Yale

73.3

Okla.St

976

Kentucky

925

Arizona St

853

Stanford

84.9

100.1

Navy

70.0

Nebraska

97.2

Mlaa.St

90 1

Texas A4I

841

Washington

83.9

995

Army

69.6

Iowa St

93.1

Memphia

89 5 87,5

Arizona

82.6

S Dtego St

80.3

99.1

Delaware

89.0

Kaniaa

91.8

Ga.Tech

Baylor

82.3

Waih.St

77.9

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Avers Ferry Failed Turn

Probe Rumored ROK Payoffs

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A

WASHINGTON (AP) - Allegations that U.S. congressmen

society, reportedly has told federal investigators about the commuter ferry had "plenty of were paid large cash sums as payments. Park denies he has time to avoid a Norwegian part of a South Korean cam- bribed anyone, tanker which rammed it, send- paig" to court U S. favor are

ing an estimated 100 passen- centering on rice dealer Tong- One of Parks reported alle-gers to their deaths in the Mis- sun Park, a mystery man with gations was corroborated Mon-sissippi River, the pilot of the reported links to the Korean day when Louisiana Gov. Ed-

merchant ship told a Coast CIA. win Edwards acknowledged of the $500,000 to $1 million

Guard board. Park, who also is a leading that his wife, Elaine, took an Park spent annually for par-

But the ferry failed to turn bgbt in Washington cafe envelope containing $10,000 as a ties, trinkets and cash gifts

away, and forced a collision

gift from Park in 1971. belong to the bank, and not its station chief In the United Edwards, a Democrat, was a customers, to buttress its sub- States, congressman running for gover- poena against any claim of dip- Tongsun Park himself has not nor at the time. He said Mon- lomatic immunity by the South been available for comment day he had no knowledge of the Koreans. this week. His present seclusion

money until several years lat- If the records belong legally contrasts with his former poster. to the Riggs Bank of Washing- tlon as a striver in Washington

The Edwards gift was part ton and not to the South Ko- social circles.

which was no different than a Volkswagen running out in front of a train," pilot Nicholas J. Colombo said Monday.

Divers working around the clock have recovered the bodies of 64 of the passengers who were aboard the commuter ferry George Prince when it capsized last Wednesday, Eighteen persons survived the sinking.

Gov. Edwin Edwards said the

Rival Utilizes Ingram Record

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Ed Ten-

laws have been written on the books abolishing the assigned risk and abolishing age and sex

to influential congressmen and government officials. Park has reportedly told investigators.

The disclosures by Park have caused the Justice Department to subpoena the bank records of the South Korean Embassy in an effort to trace the flow of cash from Parks rice business to American politicians, the Washington Post reported today.

The Justice Department is

reans, diplomatic immunity Investigators say Park has does not apply, the Justice De- been tied to Korean CIA oper-partment is reportedly con- ations here, as has Sue Park tending. Thomson, a Korean-born wom-

The South Korean Embassy an who works in the office of declined comment on the report retiring House Speaker Carl Al-Monday night. bert.

The State Department also is _

Pradidng in Family Dentistry

Dr. Robert L. Coppe

inounc the opmino of nee otfle* 1012 Chartoi Boulsvard, Qraanvltle, N,C. (2nd bulldtnfl bahlnd the Crows Nait.") Parkiflfl at raar of the Oentai Buildlnfl-

Hour

0:00 a.m. to9:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 2:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday

Phone 2-1337

reportedly considering asking for the removal of several South Korean Embassy officials, believed to be members of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, because of their link to the alleged congressional payments. They in-

A W Event for Christians

crimination. The blames Ingram and that is one of the matters tied up in litigation.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

search would continue as lone RePWican candidate for discrimination in automobile in- counting on a recent Supreme elude Kim Yung Hwan, who as there was a nossibilitv of '^^nce commissioner, says surance. court ruling that bank records has been identified as the KCIU

finding more victinl He also that in his campaign he is pn- Ingram says industp' is to

asked for the formation of a "quest.on.ng the ead- blame for de aying^tomobde

task force of marine law ex- '^P competency of insurance rates based on the perts toTook in dlLter Democrat John Ingram, who is law abolishing age and sex disand its legal preblems. enmmation. The industry

The state and the Norwegian Ch^Pel Hill realtor,

owners of the tanker Frosta J*"* *>e generally

both went into federal court the news m^ia d

Monday usking that they be re-

lieved of any liabUity for the the fact that the courts have r^ tive who was raj^ m Ash-

collision versed Ingram on at least 10 eboro and practiced law there

Colombo said at the hearing major dwiste, including ev- before serving one term in the

. ho.- <. legislature and campaigning

successfully for the insurance post.

that he attempted to make radio contact with the terry as soon as he spotted it, then sounded an emergency signal with the Frostas whistle.

ery substantial order he has issued in the past four years.

After a recent setback by the courts, Ingram told newsmen, I guess what the judges were

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Phone 758-1165

Thursday October 28 6:30pm to 11:30pm Channel 7

world missions special

5 Hours WITN-TV

To rocolvo a copy of Evorybody mogulno, write to WLC, Box 1313, Studio City, Cilll. 91604

than a mile to stop a ship the size of a tanker You just dont stop a vessel that size like youre driving an automobile.

ACT Luncheon

Meeting Friday

The Association of Classroom Teachers (ACT) of District 15 will hold its annual luncheon meeting Friday October 29 at Aycock Junior High School at 1 p.m. according to district president Jackie Wooten.

John Wilson, State ACT President will be the guest speaker. Wilson will talk about . , , . . .

The Professional Classroom ^^Uy started wmnmg, Teacher; An Activist for Quality.

The District 15 Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Wooten, will be recognized by Sharon Clayton,

President of the Pitt County ACT.

Edna Richards, director NCAE-ACT will present the Past

We still havent had as much litigation as Franklin D. Roosevelt had in the 1930s...and you know what he won...he was well into his second term when In-

Teimney points to the stand taken during the primary by Edwin S, Lanier, a Democrat who preceded Ingram as insurance commissioner.

Lanier described Ingrams administration as very much

Presidents Pen.

JROTC Host To Band Concert

to the contrary of what the pub > lie interest would expect and need.

In answer to Lanier, Ingram said that Lanier did not get the assigned risk abolished. Mr. Lanier did not get legislation completely abolishing age and sex discrimination in automo-

the host of the Studio Band of the gLS ^

U.S. Army Field Band Oct, 19, The band performed before the student body and held another concert Tuesday night for the public.

The JROTC Battalion held its second mass formation October 20. According to Cadet LTC, Gregory Daniels, Battalion Commander the Battalion formation was a success.

The Rifle Team is preparing for upcoming competitions by conducting inter-squad firing. According to MSG Charles Holly, coach of the team, the Conley Rifle Team Is one of the best In the county. The Rifle Team has issued a challenge to the North Pitt Rifle Team for a match fire November 5.

During my administration.

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He S.M Ite Imj appeared to *'1* " 'i,"*'''

irmapn-erloranlpslaptll,

come back on a course that wei^ ^^1 the facts and would bring it beneath the correctly,

Frostas bow. e nomi-

He said he again sounded the ships whistle and ordered the ^ defeatmg a Grwns-engines into reverse. ^ro profe^r who had strong

But he said it takes more ot the insurance m-

dustry.

Tenney, 53, is chairman of the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board. He served for six years on the Chapel Hill school board and ran unsuccessfully in 1968 for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate.

Ingram points his finger at the industry when asked about the many legal battles he has lost. He said that industry has been unwilling to work with him.

tZash-FlovAand

battle

ofincomevs.outga

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

And a lot of money going out. Sometimes, youll have more than you need. Other times, you

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Cash-Flow" is a new way of banking designed to work for you, whatever your situatioa Whether youre a 20-year-old with your first job, or a couple planning your retirement.

It considers more than just the banking business you do; it also considers all the things that affect yourfinancial life Soweve put together booklets covering eight aifferent situations.

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

Then, our people are trained to do more for you than open an account or rriake you a loaa Theyll answer your Questions and help you find the best way to handle things. (If they can t answer your questions, theyll find someone who can.)

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One of our booklets fits your situation right nowand itk yours for the asking.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1976

Charlie R, Arnold al To Marigold A. Chesson no stamps Michael Bach al To Auble W. Metcalf, Jr. al 79.00 Harry J. Byers Inc. To Harry J. Byers 50.00 Silas M. Cherry al To Nancy Faye Edwards no stamps Donnie A. Dixon al To Harry R.Snod(al9.00 William A. Forbes al To Delma L. Jones al no stamps George P. HUl Jr. al To Jack Eugene Pope al no stamps H. & H. Development Corp. To David H. Walker al 30.50 Jessie C. LUly al To Edward Leo Steigerwald Jr. 29.00 Margaret T. Robbins al To John Ray Robbins no stamps Michael Bellah To Shirley McL. Loftln no stamps Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. To River Realty & Const Co. Inc. 21.00

, Emery Turner Davis al To Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. no stamps

Joe D. Exum al To Donald Branch al 41.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. To James Joseph Malraal 51.00 Maybelle L. Shifflett al To Jonas Barber Bundy al 6.50 Francine C. Churchill To James W. Churchill no stamps Willie N. Hedgepeth al To Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. no stamps

Frances M. McLawhom al To Forrest R.MUls 22.50 Mary Carson Norman To Henry C. Norman al no stamps Rudolph Robinson al To

Frederick W. Worthington 36.00 Charles Simpkins Jr. al To Ralph Lee Swain Sr. al 7.00 J. W. Tyson al To Clayton Malloral no stamps Watson Assn. of Greenville, Inc. To Larry C. Whitlow al 1.00 Frank K. Allen al To John A. Conway al 55.00 William Donald Beamon al To Henry C. Edmondson al 27.50 Nelson Mldgette al To John Henry Blount 9.00 Alfred Reeves al To Vanessa M. Reeves no stamps Earl W. Skinner Jr. al To Rudolph Robinson al 6.00 David N. Worthington al To Ollie A. Harrington al 5.50 Francis R. Bell To Marjorie Roundtree 3.50 RheaD. Hambright alToU.S. of America no stamps Charlie Hardee al To William Dixon al no stamps H. Si H. Development Corp. To Samuel M. Adams al 30.50 H. & H. Development Corp. To Ralph Perry Rogers Jr. al $31.00 Walter L. Jones al To Harry Austin al 13.00 Roosevelt Little al To City of Greenville 5.50 Collice C. Moore al To James W. Walker al 35.00 F. E. Riddick al To Gerald D. Smith al no stamps Milo H. Smith al To William Shaw Corbett 111 Gift Oscar Staton al To City of Greenville 9.50

Jerry D. Wooten al To Annie D. Wooten no stamps

GOREN BRIDGE

Will Broadcast For Hspanles

By JAY SHARBTT AP Televlsk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -True, Guillermo Restrepo lacks the fame of a Walter Cronklte. But on Nov. 2, hell be Cron-kltes equivalent for hundreds of thousmids of viewers who want their news in Spanish.

Hell be in New York, anchoring Election Night coverage of the Spanish International Network (SIN), begun here in 1961 to provide programs for Span-lah-speaklng viewers in the U.S.

Rratrepos broadcast -called Destino 78 - wUl be fed by

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch.~

12:00 Ncwfwatch 13:30 SMrchPor 1:00 Young nd 1:30 ATh

3:30 Guidtng Light 3:00 Allin 3:30 MtchGame 4:00 Tanietaloft 4:30 Brady BufKh 5:00 Gunwnoke 0:00 Nawawatch 0:30 Nawa 7:00 Truthor 7:30 Match Gama 1:00 Good Tlmaa 0:30 Bad Four f:00 Blu# Knight 11:00 Nawawatch 11:30 Movla

TCSOAY

7:00 Truthor 7:30 Hollywood - 1:00 Orlando f:0O MASH f:3D OnaOay 10:00 Switch 11:00 Nawawatch 11:30 Movla

WEDNESDAY

4:00 Car. Today 1:00 Morn.Nawa 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Frcala 11:00 OambM 11:30 LOvaof I1:S5 FaulHarvay

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 NamaTuna 100 Biackahaap t.OO PolicaWoman 10:00 Pode

11:00 Nawa 11:30 Tonight

WlDNIfOAY

S:30 CountryFI :DO Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nawa 7.30 Today 1:35 Nawa 1:30 Today 0:00 MlkaDouglaa 10:00 SanftSon 10:30 SwaapataKaa 11:00 Fortuna

11:30

13:00 Nawa Noon 12:30 Gong Show 13:55 NBC Nawa 1:00 Somaraat 1:30 Dayiof Livaa 2:30 Doctora 3 00 AnotharWld 4:00 Bawtlchad 4:30 Lona Fangar 5:00 Ironalda ;00 Nawa 4:M NBC Nawa 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Andy William 1:00 Practka 0:30 MOVit 10 .00 Quaat t:00 OraHoaoltal 10:00 Hawk 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TVChJi.

TUESDAY 4:30 Emargancy 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Daya 1:30 Lavarna f;00 EichMan 10:00 Family 11:00 Action Nawa 11:30 Movta 1:00 Nawa

WEDNESDAY 4:50 Tiding!

7:00 Amtrica f:00 Montaga 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdgtNlght 11:30 Happy Daya 12 . 00 Don HO 13:30 Chlldran '

1:00 Ryan'a 1:30 Ront 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 OnaLlfa 3:15 Hoapilal 4:00 Fllntitonaa 4:30 ioona 5:30 Nawi 4:00 Nawa 4:30 Emargancy 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Blonic Woman 7:00 Barata 10:00 Angali 11:00 Nawa 11:30 Rookiai 2:00 Nawa

WUNK-TVCh.25

UBtOAY 5:00 Zoom 5:30 Algabra 7:00 Book Baal 7:30 N.C. Paopia 1:00 Announcad 1:30 woman 9:00 Onadlfl Llhf. tBDNIIOAY 1:W About 1:40 TImatOf 5:00 laaamaltraat 9:00 Eloctrlc 9:30 RaadvT B:M ThaMaffk 1:10 RMdyf 1:J0l1*rlH 1:41 world Shop f:IO Llllaa 1:30 Libtfty

12:45 Maat 1:15 RaidyT I 35 Anmala 1:50 RfOdyt 2:10 Anmala 2:31 ITV 1.40 iraad ]rOO Making

3:30 luparvlior 4:00 laaamaliraat

1:00 MIltarRogari 1:10 Blaclric 4iOO Zoom 4:30 Guptaa 7:00 RtbOP 7:30 aClWf I 00 "Liva"

11:00 fannvaont

satellite, SIN says, from the companys New York outlet to seven stations in four states and possibly to Mexicos Televisa network.

All six SIN-owned stations in New York, Miami, San Antonio, Texas, and Los Angeles, Fresno and San Francisco, Calif., will air the show, as will two stations in Modesto, Calif., and Chicago.

All serve areas with hi^ concentrations of Hispanic residents.

Restrepo, 33, says SINs election night program, which the company says will cost $100,000 to put on, will of course report on the outcome of the nights main event the presidential election.

But unlike the major networks, which will take the broad approach to election night coverage throughout the .S., SIN will be far more ^ clalized in its coverage and analyses, he adds.

For starters, Jacobo Zab-ludovsky, news director ol Mexico's Televisa network, will be working with him, commenting on possible effects of the election on Latin America, he said.

And SIN wont emphasize state-by-state returns, said Restrepo, who says he began In news at age 12 as a police reporter on the newspaper of bis hometown of Pereira In eastern Columbia.

He said the network Instead will concentrate on election-night results of House, Senate and gubernatorial races In 14 key states with large concoi-tratlons of Spanish-speaking persons.

Restrepo, speaking by phone from SINS New York offices, said close attention also will be given electlon-nlght winners regardless of state - who now serve or want to serve on congressional committees whose work directly affects Hlspanic-deacent Americans or Latin America.

He cited as examples the Foreign Relations, Judiciary and Appropriations committees of the Congress.

Restrepo, who joined SIN more than seven years ago at Iti itatton here, KMEX, said he doubti the major networks will r^rt as extensively as SIN on the backgrounds of those wholl return to these committees or

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MikllWIITOP ORIINVILLI OM U.l. M4 IFARMVILLINWV I _

Now Showing

AT YOU* ADULT INTIRTAINMINT CINTia

AN HILARIOUS LOKAT SEXY ADULT FUN 'N GAMES

t:!)

Cluich Vlncenl's

bang bang

aiitiuint C J .IAMiyVHiiiiI

756-0848

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able at lost to accept a good opportunity to get your practical interests on a solid and secure foundation. Make sure you organize all phases of such interests for they can be more as you wish them to be for a long time to come.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Listening to the suggestions of a bigwig can be most helpful to you now in your daily dealings with others. Become more involved in community affairs and add to your prestige.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Getting into new outlets that appeal to you can bring fine results today. Find the right person to give you the information you lack and need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Stop all that wishful thinking and get down to brass tacks with others and get good results. A more practical approach with a loved one is wise also. Avoid a troublemaker.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ask quesons of a partner and then you knowbetter where you stand and how to proceed in the future. Be sure you keep any promises made so you have a better understanding with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan your work and then schedule it so that it is easy to perform in the days ahead. Plan time for getting your health improved, also.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Iron out the wrmkles out of any creative work you have done and get it perfected. You can then get the right benefits from it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to have serious talks at home and come to right decisions today in order to better the situation there. Make sure you get pressing matters handled also in business world.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get the information you need so that you can operate more efficiently with asso-datea in the future. Make an effort to get your personal life better organized.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Formulate a plan, that will guarantee you a greater abundance in the days ahead. Confer with an expert in finances and get good advice where you are in doubt.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can make real progress now toward gaining some personal goal by applying yourself more. Do not neglect credit matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Be more practical if you are to gain those personal aims that mean m much to r you. Have a more ideal relationship with loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You like to work alone but more contacts should be made today if you are to get ahead faster. Get personal affairs better organized also.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very practical and should be given tasks to perform early. Teach to formulate a plan that will insure a firm structure to the life by steadiness of purpose and effort. Give as fine an education as you can, but do not neglect important religious training early.

Lodge Chairman Receives Plaque

V CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e l76TlnCnfclgoTr*u(

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH AK3 ^ A864 0 AJ3 4 A1072 WEST EAST Q1085 42

^9 57KQJ107

OK642 OQ10985

4J953 4K SOUTH 4AJ9764 Z>S3 0 7

4Q864

The bidding:

North East South West INT 4^ 4 4 Dble.

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Nine of

It sometimes seems that defenders have a death wish. Instead of sitting back quietly and collecting a sure profit, they become active in the bidding or play and tip their mitts. Consider this hand.

South had intended bid ding four spades over his partner's no trump opening bid even without East's interference, and he saw no reason to change his mind when East took advantage of the vulnerability to preempt. Had West learned the virtue of silence, declarer would almost surely have gone down, but he could not resist warning declarer of the bad trump break by doubling. South was quick to take advantage of this knowl edge.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

West led his singleton heart, won by dummy's ace. Without the double declarer almost certainly would have started trumps, but now there was no point. Instead, he cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond in his hand. A low trump to the king brought the con solation that West did not hold all the missing trumps. Another diamond ruff was followed by a club to the ace, felling the king. A club to the queen put declarer in his hand to lead a low club towards dummy's ten.

West rose with the jack of clubs and, since a diamond return would give declarer a ruff-and-sluff and a trump would be into declarer's tenace, he exited with his last club. Declarer now con ceded his heart loser and East was on lead with both declarer and West down to nothing but three trumps each.

No matter what East did, declarer was bound to take two of the last three tricks for his contract. Whatever red card East returned, declarer would ruff low. West could overruff, but then he would be forced to concede the last two tricks to de clarer's A-J of trumps.

(Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

ACRO$S

mn'zifa Hcin hhlj [iBDC Eian

aaaa PinraanE

HnsnSii DDBH iins ElU RDQEnaEI asnniauc] b3 sanEJ sna nsa annnn HHaaaH annisas ancanirri [nna nan aaQ naas

1. Abndjemenl 7, Trsnsfued

12. Ballet dance

13. Ksyak

14. Dullard

15. Savagery

16. Slippery

Vicia orobus Yes, fn Paris Nymph Reproduce Professorial

18. Curve 19 Solicit 23, frenzy 25. Heretolore 29. Necessitate

31. Violet ketone

32. Skiing race courses

45.

goans

-- - . ... Positive pole

17, Falcon ol the sea 46, Treat with lodini

Mooed SOLUTION OF YISTEROAV'S PUZIll Raveled threads DOWN

5. Hebrew letter 8, Pitch

6 Expressing 9. Unicorn lish

direction 10. Fingerstalls

7. Motion picture 11. Openers

script 15. Gratis

, Knight's wile . Fetish Costume The "I"

Par Time 25 min.

AP Newsleitures

1026

17. Syllable of hesitation

20. Island west of Sumatra

21. Having straight simple lines

22. Semester

23 Mysell

24 One

26, Bunch ol (lowers

27, forward 28 You and I 30, Extol

33. Fifty-one

34. Epochal

35. Nevada resort

36. Barge '39 fotlner 40 fodder i42. Lytic

43 Craggy hiil 44. Turkish chamber 46 Provided

McGinnis Auditorium-ECU Campus Tonight 8:15 P.M.

East Carolina Playhouse

presents

TIREDOF BREADA LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

THE STUDENT PRINCE"

by Sigmund Romberg

A grand, romantic musical Featuring Guest ArtistBill McDonald

COAAE TO

bcifoniV

ANDGET

MEAT ON YOUR BUNS 215E 4th All Beer40cAfter3p.m. 7520351

General Public, ECU Faculty and Staff $3.00

ECU Students: Free with I.D. & Activity Card

Call 757-6390 for reservations

I/5NOOFV,OL'\ ' pal. I OWE VOU AN

APrti nnj

THERE I WAS, ALl SET TO

POUND Rou, And h'et wu

CAME TO M RESCUE WHEN I WAS R6HTIN6 THAT CAT

I DIDNT EVEN KNOW IT WAS A REAl CAT... I THOUSHT IT WAS VOU DRESSED IN A CAT SUIT'

NO WONDER HE WAS SO

mAd.,.1 KEPT tryins to Pull The suit over kis head,'

Community Service committee chairman W, J. Bames of the Greenville Moose Lodge last night received a plaque from the State Association recognizing his contribution for o. similar services during the 1974-75 year in which the lodge won first place honors In North Carolina for its activities.

Bames said the first weeks collection of used articles of clothing was helpful, but past experience indicated more would be needed if the Clothing Bank was to serve as It had in the past. He again reminded prospective donors could telephone the Moose office (756-4370)) and arrangements would be made to pick up the clothing which in turn would be given to the neediest of Pitt Countys needy families. In answer to a question, he said donors may receive on request a receipt.

He also announced the Pitt County Health Department, which used the lodge as one of Its swine flu vaccination centers Monday, gave 417 immunization shots yesterday.

Past Governor Jim Fleming called attention to the Moose

say they want to join them.

To them (the networks) all the areas are Important, he said. It doesn't matter what the committee Is. Well, we also feel all the committees are Important.

But some are more Important (to SINS Spanish-speaking audience) than others because their work is more related to decisions affecting Latin America or the Spanish-speaking people of this country.

Halloween party Sunday, from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Theparty for children of the fraternity's members would include movies, costume contest, refreshments and clowns.

Edwin M. Baldree, Herder of ENOCA Legion of the Moose (comprising holders of the second degree of the order, from Raleigh to the coast), confirmed that Greenville would be hosting the spring ceremonial of the Legion on April 23 and 24.

Otha Joyner, speaking for the Entertainment Committee, announced the only regular Moose dance scheduled for this year was booked for November 27, and would be a part of the lodges anniversary celebration.

The lodge board of officers is holding its regularly scheduled meeting tonight.

SmUAL

muvmL

Dlanc^ andtetmnDMBb ^

W*' IS-n- tichnic^w

WMawvaTAMTXM/TKMCO WC

STAHn FRI.-CINEMA l-'THE GNOME MOBILE" |GI STARTS FRI.-CINEMA ll-"IITTERSWEET LOVE" (P6) STARTS FRI.-PARN-" JAWS" (FG)

18-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, October 26,1978

D. H. Conley Highlights

By LINDA cox The following are some of the many activities that have been planned at D. H. Conley for the 1976-77 school year.

Varsity cheerleaders for 1976-77 are Paulette Hill, Carol Gooding, Devicky Cox, Becky Allen, Shelia Washington, Alice Hines, Priscilla Tucker, Sandy Lewis, Lynn Cox, Jackie Lilley, Christie Gurganus and Patrician Cannon.

The Junior Varsity cheerleaders for 1976-77 are Melonie Tyson, Nancy Berg, Nancy Andrews, Charlene Best, Gail Cates, Lisa Chase, Regina | Crandall, Sheri Lawrence, Amy Manning, Tammy Manning Beth Smith, and Eunicetine Ward.

The performing majorettes include the following: Mary McCracken, Bertha Carter, Pamela Tyson, Renee Mills, Joey Faust, Stacy Hibbard Donna Hudson and Ruby Cox.

The Vocational and In dustrical Clubs of America (VICA) chapter at Conley sponsored a greeting card sale this year. According to Charles Leonard, advisor, the club raised $486 to use for funding occupational equipment.

Fourteen Future Business Leaders members traveled to Bertie Senior High School recently to a District I meeting and attended mini-sessions.

The Student Council Association held an Eastern District Workshop at Conley October 1. The council members from the different school exchanged ideas relating to problems of the student councils.

Last week 16 students at tended a drama workshop at ECU which was sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction. Mini-sessions at the workshop included costuming, makeup, movement, and other topics.

Homecoming highlighted last week's activities at Conley. Princesses were selected, homecoming festivities were held during the week and the Super i|eavy Funk Brothers, played at the dance following the game. Unfortunately the Vikings lost to C. B.Aycockaw.

The U.S. Army Field Band from Washington, D. C. Entertained the Conley student body recently. The band played popular music tunes.

nie trigonometry class held an auction sale in Winterville October 16 and raised enough money to fund an outing planned for later this year.

PUBLIC NOTICES

OF AWARD, NOTICE T PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS. SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the toirowing locations: MaDav Associates, inc. P. 0. Drawer 49, 120 N. Main St. Farmville, NC 27828 (919) 753-3139.

Copies of the CONTRAC , DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main St Farmville, NC 27828 upon payment of |35.00foreachset.

, Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and In good condition, will I be refunC '

iMENTS will be^

NOTICE TO CREDITORS (N THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pm IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TULLIOJ.

PIGNANI, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of TULLIO J. PIGNANI. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having I claims against the estate of said Tulllo J. Pignani to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, 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 I Immediate payment.

This 21st day of October. 1976. HATTIEM. PIGNANI 1102 Drexel Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law P.O. Box545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9,16.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of I trust executed by James E. House and wife, Salty M. House, dated March 22, 1972 and recorded in Book T 40, Page 99, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been | made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at noon on the 19th day of November, 1976, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in Greenville Township, and more particularly described as follows:

Located in the City of Greenville, BEGINNING at a point In the southern line of Fifth Street 100 feet east of the southeast corner of the intersection of Fifth Street and Contentnea Street, and running thence along the southern line of Fifth Street 50 feet to a stake, thence southerly 140 feet to a stake; thence westwardly 50 feet to a stake; thence northwardly 140 feet back to the Beginning Point; and being Lot No. 5, In Block "A" of Cherry View Ad- [ dition, as shown on a map of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 2, at Page 148 and being that lot conveyed to Effie Fannie Moielle Mayo (now Phifer) by deed of J. H. Blount, et ai, recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book H-24, at Page 124, and being all the property conveyed by deed dated February 20, T958, from Effie Fannie Mozelle Mayo Phifer to Lonnie Staton and wife, Bettie Ruth James Staton.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This 14th day of October, 1976.

FRED T. MATTOX, Trustee Oct. 26; Nov. 2. 9.16,1976

refunded his payment, and any , non-bidder upon so returnin* CONTRACT OOCU-refundedSlO.OO

Ross Persinger, Mayor Town of Ayden Oct. 20, 21, 22, 24, 25. 26, 27, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam Card of Thanks Special Notices ...

Automotive......

Day Nursery .....

Employment.....

For Sale ..........

Instruction .......

Lost and Found . Mobile Homes . ..

Opportunity .......

Professional

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

.. 10 . 20 . 25 . 30 . 40 41 . 45 . 50 . 51 65 .100

WANTED

Help Wanted . . Work Wanted ..

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses for Rent.......... 67

Lots for Rent ............ 66

Office Space for Rent 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS own of Ayden '. O. Box 17 Ayden. NC 21513 Separated sealed BIDS for the 1 construction of I Briefly describe nature, scope, and maior elements ol I the work) Water Proiect Hud No. B 76 DN 37-0003 will be received by Enplneer at the office of Ayden Town Hall until 2:00 p.m., November 4, 1976, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the followino locations: Town Hall, Ayden, North Carolina, McOavid Associates. Inc., 130 N. Main St., Farmville. NC 37828. , Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McOavid Assoc., Inc. located at 120 N, Main St., Farmville, NC 27838 upon payment of $35.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and In good condition, will be | refunded his payment, and any non bidder upon so returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded SIO.po.

Ross Persinger, AAaydr Town ol Ayden Oct. 20, 31. 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 1976

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks tor Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale . 35

Sporting Goods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale . 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

CLASSIFIED ADS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ownof Ayd#n I7

. 0. Box... Aydn,NC513 Stpsrate sealed conttructlon of

BIDS

(britflv

for the describe

7S2-6166

nature, scm, and malor elements of I the work! Street Proiect HUD No. B 76 DN-37-0003 will be received by I Engineer at the office of Town Hell I until 2:00 p.m., November 4, 1976, end then at teld office publicly opened end read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following location; Town Hall, Ayden, Not^ Carolina, McDavId Aitoclatei, Inc., 120 N. Mein Street, Farmville, NC 27828

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, nc. located at 120 N. Main Street. Farmville, NC 37S2 upon payment of S35.00 tor each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning tne

ontract 5ocuments

promptly end In good conOltlon, will >e refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the contract documents will be refunded SIO.OO.

Ross Persinger, Mayor

Town of Ayden Oct, 20, 21,2J,24,2S, 26. 27, 1976

SPECIAL NOTICES

SI,000 REWARD offered for the return or Information leading to the arrest end conviction ol the person or persons responsible for taking 75 sheets of tobacco from my farm Valued at over 115,000.752-6217.

AUTOMOTIVE

0000 used tires, 5 up. see Craig Devllle, Manager at Evans Tire Service. NC 11 South (next to PlttTechl. 756-6445,

Autos For Sal*

DIES - Dr. Robert Verelle Moss, president of the United Church of Christ died Monday of cancer at 54. A leader in natkml and International ecumenical affairs, Dr. Moss bad been ill for two months, undergoing therapy. Almost to the end, be continued bis office work by telephone from his home in Upper Montclair N J. He died In -a Montclair hospital. (AP Wlrepfaoto)

Svetlana Says Pilot Will Die

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) Svetlana Peters, daughter of the late Soviet dictator Josef Stalin, says she's asked the Shah of Iran not to return a defecting Russian pilot to the Soviet Union, where she said he faces certain death The worst thing on earth is to be returned to the Soviets, Mrs. Peters said in an inteview Monday. She has lived in the United States since leaving the Soviet Union in 1966.

In a letter to the Iranian embassy in Washington, Mrs. Peters asked the shah not to order the return of Lt Valentin Zasi-mov, who crossed the border Sept 2S in a singie-engine plane.

She said she does not know the pilot personally, but that an old frierxl asked her to help prevent his return.

NOTICE OF SALE North Csrolliu FItt County TAKE NOTICE th*t In sccordsncs with Stctlon 115-126 of fht Osntral l*tut*i of North Carolln*. tha raanvllla City Board of Education dacldao that tha raal otoparty

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

SttutM of North Caroiino, mt Gratnvllli ^ .

having d _____. ..___________

daKribad harain li surplui and un nacaaaary for Khool purpoaaa, will aall to tha highait biddar for CASH at the Pitt County Courthouaa In

BUICK '74 Station Wagon. Radial tiraa. Excaliantcondition. 753-5466

BUICK ELECTRA 7!. Excellent condition. New Firastona radial tires *1350,756-4299.

Graanvilla, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER tl. 1974 C~HEVELLE '66 St.tlon W.

CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22,000 mllM, loadsd with xtra, S5000 756-7771 afttrp.m.

those certain lots or tracts ol land located In lor near) tha City ol Oraanvllla, Pitt County, North Carolina, daicrlbad as follows, to-

wif:

All of lots or tracts I, 2, 3 and 4, containing a total of 12 acres, as shown on that certain map entitled, "Lynndala School Site, drtanvllla. North Carolina," dated January IS, 1961, prepared by RIvtrs A Associates, Inc., Consultin

transportation, 1150 . 752-6137 attar 5

Nagon Good

-1^

CHEVROLET 73 Caprice. Air, power sttaring and brakes, automatic, AM FM, radela. Ex cal lent condition Beat offer. 754 52SS,

CHEVROLET 1974 Monfe Carlo, 2 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, 60,000 milts. S2700. Call State Emoloyees Credit Union, 758 5547

gSrn'aliVn ojj^royro'i? mriN ID 19, -69 .1800 758-7834 *' - -- -..... 'aftarzp.m.

14 at pages 91 and 91A of ttia Pitt County Registry, to which map refaranca It hereby madt for a more particular datcrlptlon,

Tha above land will be told for CASH, and the tala will remain open for tan (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 1096 cash depoalf will be raqulrad ol the hlghast biddar on the date of sale.

Tha minimum bid the Board will consider for said lots or tracts It SlOO,000.00. The Graanvilla City Board of Education reservas tha right to ralact any and all bids.

Additional Information parlalnlng to the property nartin may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Tha Graanvilla CIfy Schools, Olann L, Cox, which office It located at 431 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina. This the 1st day ol October, 1974. GREENVILLECITY BOARDOF EDUCATION Henry Dunn Jr.,

Chairmen SPEkj^HT^ WAT.50N AND BRWER

October 18. October 24, November 3 and November It.

CORDOBA 75. Low mileage, fully CB radio Includad, 758-

CORVETTE 1975. T-Top, air, AM FM radio, auto, a" mileage. 17300

radio, auto, all power options. Low ...... 754 4931

CORVETTE 1975. T Top, red, air conditioning, AM FM radlo/tapa stared, all power options. Low mileage. 744-4914, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. or 5p.m. til 7p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc,

I Phone7o2-2S72 N, Greene St.

DATSUN 2eOZ, 1975. conditloh. 16,000 miles '751 2996 after 6 p,m

Excellent *6)00 Call

, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Ayden J17

30oS?l 2905' * *P'0'P*fic

FORD -44 GALAXIE 500 4 door hardtop, V 8, automatic, power

P.O Box

A yden N C 28513 Separate sealed BIDS for ttw initrucfion of Sanitary Sewer I or 758 0035 after 6 Proiect HUD Project No B 76 DN 37 0003 will be received by Engineer at the office of Ayden Town Hall until 2:00 p.m., November 4,1976, and then at Mid office publicly opened and read aloud

The contract documents, contlifing of AdverfHement for 8ida,

Information for Bidden, Bia BID Ajinement, GENERAL

GRANADA '75. 4 door, reclining bucket seats, air. radials. Excellent condition. 758 7153 after 4 p m week days.

dden, Bia

CONDITIONS,'S'UP'PLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices, Call 7J80H4.

LMANS SPORT '70. One owner. Air, full power, bucket seats, radial tire# Super clean 752 5161 or 752

4114

Aufbs For Sale

MERCEDES 220D. 1972. White, 4 door. 4 ^ed, AM-FM, air con ditioning Call 756-3231 Dealer #3035.

D0G5& PETS

MERCEDES BENZ 240 D. 1976. 4 Speed, fully equipped, medium red. Call 756-3231. Dealer #3035,

AKC REGISTERED NORWEGIAN Elkhounds, Cocker Spaniels and Weirneraner puppies for sale. All healthy with shots. East Carolina Kenneis. Pantego. N.C.,935-6322.

MUSTANG '65. 6 cylinder, stick. Excellent condition throughout 752 5950.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MUSTANG '73 Grande. Loaded, 351 V 8. Excellent mechanical condition. 746 4626. s

NOVA. 1968. 3 speed, standard. Fair 758 5967aftersp.m.

condition. Call 7

IMMEDIATE OPENING for clerk typist. Good ber>efits. Equal Opportunity Employer, Apply Financial Institution. P.O. Box 1907, Green vlile.

PACER DL

stereo/radio. Call 758 4777.

1975. Air, AM-FM Excellent condition.

PACER DL 1976. Air and power steering, AM-FM and styled wheels. 752-4813,

Mii*Al'ENCED MECHANIn, NEEDED at Warren's Texaco. Also short order cook needed at Warren's Chuckwagon. Apply in person at Warren's Texaco.

PINTO 1971, Good condition, $1195. 758 5920after 5p.m.

TEMPEST '70, 21,000 miles,

automatic transmission, white with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. 756 2947 after 6 p.m.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualiflec trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer,

TOYOTA 1974 Ceiica. 4 speed, radial tires. Excellent condition. $2100. 756-4931.

SUPPLEMENT FAMILY INCOME

working with Tammy Jewels Flexible hours, liberal commission Car and phone necessary. 752 1201

TOYOTA 75. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic transmission, vinyl fop. Price negotiable.

PARTS PERSON for new, modern, progressive auto parts store. Ex , penenced in Greenville area. Ex Icellent salary plus. 758 2996 after p.m.

TRANS AM '75. Silver gray with black interior. $4500. 746-6079.

VEGA 71 Hatchback. Radio, heater, white walls. Fair condition, $895 or will trade Can be seen at Colonial Station, Dickinson Avenue. 752-7267.

PART TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT,

If you take shorthand, type well,

I enjoy meeting new people and would ' like to be placed on call for part time or temporary work assignments, call - 518

Burt Associates, 752-S

VEGA '73. Good condition, 39,000 actual miles. One family car Good economy. $1-250. 756 5256.

PAINTERS. Drake Paint & Wallpaper. 756-3778.

VEGA 1973, 2 door, clean. Car at 2910 East Tenth Street. Call 756-7157,

VOLKSWAGEN '70 Station Wagon $950.756 2109,

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for position of cook. Experience required. Only dependable persons willing to work regularly need apply. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant West End Circle.

VW '72 Super Beetle. New tires, new battery, new brakes. *1200.756 5395.

'74 Thing. ____

excellent condition. 753

mileage,

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 .m. til 9 p.m., 752 4583.

PERSON WANTED for general office work. Must be able To type accurately 40 words per minute and have high school education or equivalent. Apply in person only to Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Zales is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Bicycles For Sale

DYER

HUFFY ADULT three wheeler. 3 speed with 23 inch wide package carrier. New except for testing, 1185, 746-4175, 1 p.m. til top.m.

Boats For Sale

73 FIBERFORM 16'. 115 HP Mer

cury, trailer. Pius accessories in eluded. Call 756 7339 after 3p.m.

I Baunit, a laading protfucar af tavtllaa, ha an dtataeptning in our Clinfon, N.C. plant.

You mult nave t S years of textlte experience, some tupcrvlwry backpround in packapa dylnp. and a peneral knowledge In production, ichedullng. training, timecards and noutakeepino

I Wa offer good alary and bantflf, and growtti potential Plaaae sand reume with atary hiitory and requirement* to w C. Shillinglaw. manager, peraortnel

BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. *3100. Call 756 2150.

74 CRUISE CRAFT 21' Deep V, 115 I HP Mercury. Power trim, power wench, VHF, recording depth finder. *4500 or make me an offer. 756-6569 after 6 p.m.

76 O'DAY 22' sailboat. Ready to go. 752-7494. ^

CAROLINA BOAT, HP Evinrude motor and Long trailer. *400. Call 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

BEAUNIT

CORPORATION

P.O. Box 12400 Raleigh, N.C. 27605

An Equal C^portumty Employer M/F

Campers For Sale

76/VIOTOR HO/VIE, 22' 6p.m.

CRIS? MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946-3416, f

AGGRESSIVE, AMBITIOUS PERSON to train as photographer for Olan Mills Studio. Must have car and be free to travel in North Carolina. Excellent salary plus 753 5896 after j bonus. Car expenses paid. Insurance and vacation benefits. Apply in person to George Winter at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive between 10 and 7 or call person to person collect at (804) 847-7855, Monday-Friday between 8:30 and 5.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA QA 50. 756-0902 weekdays after 5 p.m.

HONDA TRAIL 70. dition. *175. 756-4931.

Excellent con-

- YAMAHA MX 100. Showroom condition. *500 firm. 752 3699 after 5

Trucks For Sale

SOMETHING YOU WANT TO SELL, you'll reach buyers fast with a Classified Ad.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for full time salesperson for sportswear department. If you like fashion clothes and looking for a regular job, apply at Brody's, Pitt Ptaza._

CLUB MANAGER FOR Treasure I Cove, New Bern, N.C. Sales volume , 1976, *90,000 . 250 active members. Club manager will be responsible for administration of the following facilities: dining room and lounge, marina, stables, campground, 2 pools I and several tennis courts. Salary range *15,000 to *18,000, based upon I experience and salary history. Send resume to Treasure cove, P.O. Box , 1714, New Bern, N.C. 28560. Attention C.M. Morris.

'76 BLAZER. Fulty 756-4624 between e after 6.

equipped. *6800. , and 5, 756-5168

'74 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 41 wheel drive, loaded. Excellent condition. 746 4908afier6p.m.

1971 DODGE HEAVY DUTY Van ! Very good condition, light blue, new tlres,6cylinder. *2200. 752-1593.

'68 CUSTOM SPORT Chevrolet. I White over gold, air, radio. Good condition. 327 engine. 756-7801 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For foot Comfort Try Fool-So-Port Stioes

BOB THOMPSON

HIE THIRDSTREFT LEE BLDO 752 8778

Help Wanted

CONTRACT WORM GROWERS needed, Small Investment, large return. 756-3514.

domestic HELP WANTED.

Minimum wage. Fridays, 8:30 til 3. Transportation required. References required. 756-3768afterSp.m.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

FIREWOOD. MIXED, *25. All oak, *30. Hauled, spilt and stacked. 752-7611._

WOOD-BURNING RADIANT heater. Never used. *85.752 5018.

^LL TIME HOUSEMOTHER for Delta Zeta. Age 50-65. Own tran sportatlon. 752-5)35 for appointment.

Work Wanted

like to do inside and outside painting. 746-6312 after 5 p.m.

WMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for worklno mothers. 756-6309.

EXPERIENCED IN SHEET metal work. Can set up and operate all press break. Will be in Greenville area in Februaryof'77. (201) 279-6647 collect.

ONE DOG HOUSE. LargeJIke new. 756-0902 weekdays after 5 p.m.

'73 MILLER GUN oil heater for mobile home. Asking *200. 752 2504 afterSp.m. _

I LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill-(dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 {or Jim Hudson.

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom-toms, super sensitive I snare drum, 7 Zfidgen cymbals, hard shell cases. Best offer. 76-0191.

35 Miscellanaouf For Sale

REDECORATING. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom set Including rrlpie dresser with mirror, chrtt of drawers, niphtstand. Also 2 brass lamps. 2 porcelain lamps, pair erf curtains and bedspreaa All very good condition. 758-4196^__

BRAND NEW W Phllco side-bV;Slde refrioerator/freezer. Call 756-3250.

ONE TWIN SIZE Simmons mattress and box springs. *29 each piece. Excellent condition. 752-2119. __

50^ OFF on 30 groups of sofas and chairs. Fisher's Furniture A Appliance, across from Bllbro Wholesale.

I USED 30" NATURAL gas ranges for sale. Good condition. See at 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Call 756 4800 or 758-1961.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHIN6RY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, November 2 at 10 a.m. 125 to 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-4234.

SOFA. F0RA8AL, TRADITIONAL.

J Excellent corvdition. 2 years old. Call 752-48M from 8:30 til 5:30 or 1 459 4310 I after 6 p.m.

I CLEAN RUGS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, *2. ental Tool Company. Now open

32 Garage-Yard Sale

. . VINYL SOFA and chair.

Call 752-2631 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICE. There will be no more Friday night auctions. We have 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 750-2861. uwner-Auctioneer-Colonel George T. Hawley. N.C. License #76.

PERFECTION HEATER. Ther mostat controlled. *100.752-6210.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson I Avenue.

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 S:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! Call 7S M33or 756-7742

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,, professionally clean with new por-' table Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford, Now open Rental Tool' Company. j

ANTIQUES. Old self-player type piano. Refinished, player removed for repair, *400, 60 inch mahogany round table with bulldog legs and 6 I matching chairs (recovered), in use, *750. 756-6146. Red Oak Subdivision.

Livestock

FOR SALE. QUARTERHORSE. Pleasure mare. Gentle for riding. 758-1863 after 6 p.m.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

'NEW '76 MORSE model sewing I machine. S120. 16 inch Executive , IBM typewriter (excellent con-I dition), $350. Like new Hoover I vacuum cleaner, S35.756-7118,

BUSINESS CARDS. 1000 one color, ($12 or lOOO two color, $15. Send aymenf with sketch or sample to , AorMatc, Box 89, Farmville, N.C. 27828. We do all types and sizes. Write for special quotations.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil,| and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-235\.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tube$, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Llte chain saws. Priceo *139.95 up. Hendrlx-Barnhill.

HAVING STORAGE PROBLEMS? Why not sell no-ionger-used items with a fast-working Classified ad?

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lai;ge loads. Henry Wor-thington, 746-3461.

ONE KENMORE SEWING machine In cabinet, $90; one matching set of ginger jar lamps, *17.50.756-4^

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.F. House

PAINTING&

DECORATING

756-6301

COPPERTONE 30 INCH gas stove. *55. Also Single bed frame,. *15. 756-5412.

LISTEN TO LIFE. Dr. Norman Vincent Peele delivers his famous life affirming sermon through tape cassettes. For more information, caii 752-7494.

7 PIECE THOMASVILLE pecan dining room suite. Table, 6 chairs and lazy susan. Excellent condition. $229. 756-1908.

TWO OIL SPACE heaters, *50 each. Also electric stove, *25. 752-1156.

72 INCH SOFA bed (upholstered), recliner and 44 x 70 cherry dropleaf table. 756-4513.

ONE NORGE PORTABLE washer, 5 pound load limit. Also brown electric stove, A-1 condition. 756-2633._

FRIGIDAIRE STOVE. *85 or make an offer. 746-4626.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 758-2300.

Exclusive dealer for Karastar-Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dlkinson, Avenue.

TWO USED SPACE oas heaters. Good condition. One maple dining table, *25.756-1900.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. ,

MICROWAVE OVENS. 7 new Litton microwave ovens, Full warranty, full service. Dealer Invoice prices. Call 752 1236 after 6.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Marker for sewing Industry. Shirf experience helpful, good pay and working conditions with fringe benefits. Appiy

Manufacturing Co.

1972 FORD PICKUP. %. ton, heavy duty, 4 speed vylth fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable commode, etc, 754-3783,

CRISP

AUTO

SALVAGE

1972 PlntD, autoniatlc.

1972 Toyota 4 spaed with air.

1970 Firebird, automatic.

1971 Plymouth Fury, 4 door Sedan, automatic with air.

Wa have 2 good farm trucks. All niceAll cheap.

OMlqr LkWMMMMZ

'73 GT RANCHERO. '74 motor, automatic, power steering. ' Asking $2800. 756-5080 anytime.

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP with I camper. Duel fuel tanks. Low mileage. See at t402 Greenville Boulevard.

9 FORD PICKUP. See at corner of Lawrence and East Twelfth Streets. 7S2-7798 after 4 and weekends.

'75 JEEP. Low mileage, lots of ev

Ttlon

tras. Excellent after 4 p.m.

condition. 7S4-1739

DOGS* PETS

BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens. Litter box trained, 7 weeks old. 754. 4210.

AKC REGISTERED WHITE Ger man Shepherd puppies. 1 438-4381

a"tpm.

ENGLISH SETTERS. Females. 4 I months old Hunting stock. Papers to register Bargain a1 S45. B.B Drum, [ 756-0914.

A|<CjFOODLES lor sale. 9 weeks old, |

N I A N . A K C I registered, male, 8 weeks old, dewormed. 575. A/londav-Frldoy, 752-

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Miked I Sefteri|Juppv. Dewormed and shots.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard Males, SI25, (emales, 5100, [

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO

Ai ros*. Iroin W.f< hovt.f Cornpth'f CrntiT Mfmoriril Onvf /S6 6221

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

general contractorB MAiNTENANCE-REPAiRS

Res. 754 5341

P. 0. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

DON'T RAKE LEAVES SNAPPRIZ THEM.

CLARK & CO.

_____,_________^^M#itiorlil0^442447^^

WANTED TO BUY!

Large farms or farms in Pitt County with aliotments.

Owner financing preferred.

No Realtors Please.

756-5097 aftr 6 p.m.

mr^ua/os

Drrtm rmptvft krft intcAiag M rvrwfr tammgi

'$18,300,.;

#1 fiwtnf VS Ofpi 10 Ultmt.

turma //6urifrt4CJ huHpmtlSn

NOFUTUI^EflNAOORUT?

Consider a Profasennel Cereet Orivino a "BIG RIG ' We ire Private Tiammg School otter ing a PART Time or FULL Time Treimng Program If you are working, Don't Quit Your Job, attend oui Weekend Training program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Raudenl Tremmg.

T.-HI. /ntftiif fi0rt IraiMimKlat

ROANOKE RAPIDS 1-537-5029

ATTENTION!

PLEASE READ THIS AD

new

can SAVf you money. We ore over stocked due to year end ... car sales. Rather than selling aur cars wholesale ta other dealers, we would like to pass this savings on to our customers. Each day we will list several cars that we will sell wholesale to the public.

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De vllle, 4 door. Full power, green. Stock no 30 85 A. Was S3498

NOW *3175 1972 BUICK

Skylark Custom Slock number 3154 A Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, chrome wheels. Was 13398.

NOW 2025

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Stock no. 3206 A. Blue. Automatic, power steering, V-8, air. Wat

NOW *2050

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Stationwagon. Stock no. 3042 A. Automatic, luggaga rack, radio, heater. Was $2298

nee 1825

1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Classic. Yellow, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, AM FM radio. Stock no. 2947-A. Was 53198.

Now2775

1971 PONTIAC Leman Sport. Stock no. 2820-0. Automatic, power steering, air, 2 door. Blue. Was 51898

NOW *1475

1973 AMC HORNET

stock no. 2S85-A. 2 door Hatchback, 3 sp,o, radio, heater. Wat 11498 ,,L,* NOW '1350

1973 DATSUN 1200

Stock no. 2671 A. 4 tpMd

liw'

NOW *1425

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

New Car Office 756-3220

Used Car OHic# 756-3231

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 26,1976-19

THURSDAY at Elm Street Park. A young gray and yellow tabby cat with spots. Expecting kittens soon. tai MSaafterip.m.

INSTRUCTION

RIDING LESSONS: international balanced seat by qualified professional on your own horse Hunters, combined trainii

training. 758 a70a.

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 Mobile Homes For Rent

FEMALE NEEDS ROOMMATE. Room 310, London Inn.

3 BEDROOMS with'Washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752 62as.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. 752-3284 or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioner, washing machine, ^rch. Located on Club Drive, Ayden.

3 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. tVj baths, air, washer. Couple only. No pets. Vi mile from ECU. 752-5328.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

'74, 2a X 40 mobile home. Fully car peted. $1500 and assume loan. 744 3194.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758-

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car buyer's guide.

12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. 5 years old. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent con dition. Call 752-4830 from 8:30 til 5:30 on 459 4310 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED with air conditioner and washer, 758-3274 -days, 752-5991 nights.

t'72 LAFAYETTE mobile home 12 x J 54. $3400. 752 2734 or 752 4509.

24 X 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, .living room, dining room, kitchen, . laundry room and 2 baths. Deepwell and seotic tank. Comes with 28 acres 61 land ('A cleared), 2 acre pond and 500 pounds of tobacco allotment. 744 4293 before 4 p.m., 752 7853 after 4 p.m.

' 55 REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

51 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 story country home one mile from Winterville. ifituated on an acre lot with trees. 2200 square feet with 000 square foot utility shed 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining - room, study, foyer, 2 fireplaces, ^^intment only. No realtors. 756

BEGINNERS CHOlCE-$27,000. 3 ] bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with > eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, ^ick veneer, nice lor For more details contact Blount Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758 5604.

BY OWNER. EASTWOOD. I

bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport, utility room, fully carpeted plus many, many extras. S35.100 or $7600 down and assume 8% loan. 200 ."Nichols Drive. 758-5733 by ap-_polntment only.

M SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, '/2 baths, living room with fireplace, w -aroe wooded lot, $28,500. Bill dKVIIIIams Real Estate. 752 2615.

LITTLE RED BARN. This red brick ^me is located In Bell Arthur, about H miles outside city limits. 3 -4t)drooms, 1 bath, living room with Hireplace, Kitchen and many extras ^or you. $23.500, Move in for ap ^roximately $300 if you quality. Whitley & Associates, ^2 8888, 758-5814, 752-7073.

ihODULAR HOME for $ale. I ^>edrooms, 2 baths, utility room with -washer and dryer. Fully equipped 4(itchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea -Cardens $18.^ or $5000 down and ^assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPt AY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

h\ the least insive Hat we make, i youd never know by looking at h.

The 1976 Fiat I2j Stanilard. $3133.70

Boaa

A lo( ofcar. Noc a kM of RMMy

Brown-Wood,Inc.

Dicklnton Av.

752-7111

113 SOUTH WOODLAWN Avenue. 2 story brick home. Condemned. $7700, Owner will finance with $2000 down. Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story-4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, central air, trees. 2260 square feet.>aMake reasonable effer. Low

SO's. i:.....

p.m

BY OWNER. 2262 square feet heated area. Double garage, split level, 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, utility room, porch, '/a acre lot. Central air, hot water heat. 50's. No realtors. 756-5280 weekends or after 4.

~rviur.c icciauiiauic net. I_UW

756 3305 weekends or after 5:15

By Owner

Eastwood, corner lot, large fenced in back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kit chen-den combinatidn. 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.

BY OWNER, b^rpoms, 2 baths,

_______ . flVing room,

kitchen-dining area, den with fireplace, storage room. Drapes and carpet. V/t acre lot. 1200 square foot garage In back. 4.9 miles from city limits. Call 758-3243after 6 p.m.

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. n Phone: 752 3523

BY OWNER. Super opportunity. Very small equity and assume loan. Owner pays transfer and all fees. City neighbors. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, garage, appliances, numerous extras. New carpet, paint In and out. Heavily wooded lot. Please, no agents. 752-7806 after 6 p.m.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmonf Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

NO CITY TAXES: Tuckahoe. Three bedroom home situated on corner lot with fenced backyard and two-car garage, nice kitchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted and drapes remain. We believe this is the best buy in arealet us prove it! Low 40's. Estate Really Company, 752-5058; nights, 746 4262, 756-6652, 756 7222, 752 3647.

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. Brick ranct). 1250 square feet. Many extras. Under $40,000. 756-4844.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

FINE HOMES FOR FINE PEOPFE

If you want an older home in a nice area, look at this three bedroom and bath. It's impressive. Living room, kitchen, even central air. Double carport and storage. Corner lot. It's neat. $29,900.

The price on this comfortable home has been reduced $1,000. An absolutely ideal floor plan. Perfect for the family with children. Foyer, living room, dining rooom, kitchen with breakfast area, wall oven, family room with fireplace and buiit-ins, spacious master bedroom suite. Total of three bedrooms, two baths, patio. Deep wooded lot. $45,000.

A new home in Tucker Estates with those features that are not only attractive to the eye but make for happy and comfortable living. A gorgeous activity room with a cathedral wood covered ceiling and fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient to everything. $55,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Bull Ritter, Broker 752-5447

Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 756 2666

Ann O'Connor Oarreil Hignite

Broker Broker

756-4984 746 4447

Ken Smith Broker 752 3250

Thelma Whitehurst Ludie Smith Realtor Broker

756-0070 752-3250

HOUSE ON TWO beautifully shaded waterfront lots. 40 miles east of Greenville. $23,000. 322-5747.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Re*. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

549 S. Evan$ St.

752-2175

10% OFF

ON WINTERIZING ITEMS

I Top Coating I Underpining

Pipe Installation

Heater Repairs

Complete P.irfs& Repair Licensed and Insured Transporting

CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES

1307 West 14th street

758-1668

study to be a

SPIRITUAL PRACTITIONER

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.

SCIENCE OF LIFE CHURCH

Write Soon 127 William Street Whitehall, N Y. 12887

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS IM AGENCY

Phon 752 <017an9lim.

REAlTO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Proporty With Us 329 BColancrw, PL B 3911

III Themat Sales Aisocllt*

Truit your Invtilmsnl only to a profastlonal For all your housing naads Call ma today

Nelson Wallac, inc.

Otttca 7M 51U Homa >11 H7>

FARM

LISTINGS

NEEDED

W have prospects for all fize Forms and Woodslond.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

GreBnville, N.C. 27834 752-4012 or D.G. Nicliols, Realtor 758-2370

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT. Approximately one acre in size. Located 6 miles east of Greerrville on SR 1764, near Simpson. Perc'. 758-5620afterp.m.

60 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER ON PAMLICO. Located 7 miles from Chocowinify. Call Mr Daniels. 752 7U5or752 7553.

RENTALS

WEST END SHOPPING Center. Space available. 1200 to 2400 square feet. Favorable lease. (704) 366-1713.

66 Apartments For Rent

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

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. $175 a month. Available November 1. 758-5817.

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities inc'-..ding wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758 4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block . & Concrete Servicj

Underpining porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room,

752-1557

DUPLEX APARTMENT available November 1. Completely furnished with air conditioner. 758-3276 days, 752 5991 nights.

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.O Rea) Estate, 756 4800,

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Houses For Rent

113 OAKDALE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, stove, garage and storage. $225 per month, 746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 6.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $150-$250 per month, 524-4146,9 a.m. 4 p.m.

69 Office Space For Rent

ONE ROOM or suite. 602 East Tenth Street. Phone 752-4405.

OFFICE OR RETAIL space. Near corner of Charles Street and 264 Bypass. IIM square feet. $425 month. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756-7871.

OFFICE SPACE for rent or lease. Fickling Fleming Building, 105 Arlington Boulevard. New offices, tastefully decorated, located in one of Greenville's newest and most progressive commercial areas. For information, please call 756 3374 or 756-6234

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

N/C METHODS PLANNER

Surface Combustion, a leading manufacturer of industrial heat processing equipment, is in need of a N/C AAethods Planner, using manual or Compact II Language. Job intails shop contact and liaison on N/C equipment, preparing tooling and machine set-up insfrucfions. Two year technical college degree or equivalent experience, excellent fringe benefit program. Qualified Individuals please call (419) S38-48llorwriteto:

Personnel Manager

SURFACE COMBUSTION DIVISION

MIDLAND-ROSSCORP. P.O. Box 907 Toledo, Ohio, 43691

ty/aHlrmitive ction employer.

OFFICE SPACE. Heating and air, furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 756-1800 office. 752 2498 home (after 6).

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807,

WANTED

76 Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car of truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

Wanted To Rent

REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the rental of a house or large one bedroom apartment in or around Greenville. Call 752 9966.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT house for family of 4. 2 or 3 bedrooms. In or around Greenville. 758 0420.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all 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. 13 758.4188 8A.M.-4i30P.M.

Greenvilla, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXPAND YOUR HORIZONS

In your personal, social, and business lltel Class forming now In

ADVENTURES IN ATTITUDES

TEN graat adventures: effective communicationthe dynamics of attitudes-managino your mind-understanding people-your mapnetlc personality-good human relations-attitudes & leadershipmotlvation-goals and Mif managament-a wonderful new life.

Call Dr. Robert L. Dough, 756-5128

HERE NOW

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

MIKE KACHMER BOBBY BARNHILL

BOB POWELL FREDSAUVE

HDLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

THE NEW AMC PACER WAGON iS HERE!

HANDLES ROADS UKE A PACER. HOLDS CARGO LIKE A WAGON.

Pacer Wagon'S wide designgivesyouWe room and comfort of a much bigger car

Pacer wagons special natch 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 s rack and pinion gives you direct, responsive steering.

Pacer wagons wide stance and isolated suspension give you a smooth ride with sure, stable handling

ft AMC

buyer PROTECTION

PIANH.

iSSSS

000 MILE KRRANTy/ yovef^GEON fhgineand drivetrain.

No other U.S. car company offers a full 2 year, 24,000 mile warranty on engine and drive train. Plus even/thing else iexcepf tires) is covered against factory defects or failure due to wear for 1 year or 12,000 miles.

THERE^ MORE TO AM AMC. FI

Smith-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Merit

Cigarette Sets

Taste

Standard.Tihrkied Flavor! breakthrough brin^ uimrecedented taste to taw tar stiK^ing;

Today theres a way to get real taste cigarette without high tar.

Thats the report on a new taste discovery called Enriched Flavor.

A way to pack flavorextra flavorinto tobacco without the usual corresponding increase in tar

The cigarette packed with Enriched Flavor tobacco is remarkable new MERIT If you smoke, youll be interested.

^ests^ferify Taste

In tests involving thousands of smokers of filter cigarettes, the majority reported

O Philip Morrii liK. 1976

9 mgl'iarl 0.7 mg. nicoiine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

from a

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MERITand MERIT MENTHOL

MERIT delivered more taste than five current eading low tar cigarettes having all the way up to 60% more tar.

Repeat: delivered more taste.

In similar tests against 11 mg. to 15 mg. menthol brands, MERIT MENTHOL was reported to deliver as muchor moretaste than the higher tar brands tested.

Youve been smoking low tar, good taste claims long enough. Now smoke the cigarette.

MERIT

Unprecedented flavor at 9 mg. tar.

One of the lowest tar levels in smoking today.

MERir