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

Weather

pjirtly cloudy through Thursday, continued hot with chance of afternoon and evening showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR

NO. 205

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1975

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Iage 7Ingram Rate Plan Page 12Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Haile Selassie Is Found Dead

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Haile Selassie, the diminutive strong man who ruled Ethopia as the King of Kings for 58 years before he was deposed by the military last September, died today. He was 83.

The government said the former monarch was found dead in his bed by a servant early this morning.

In Washington, intelligence sources said an Addis Ababa radio broadcast reported that Selassie died as a result of illness affecting his prostate gland. Last May, Selassie was reported seriously ill with a prostate condition.

The sources said the broadcast gave no further details.

The State Department had no immediate comment.

Since he was deposed last Sept. 12 Selassie had been confined in one of his former palaces in the Ethiopian capital, and access to him had been denied to outsiders.

Medical reports following his operation said he was making a normal recovery. But then there was no further word on his condition.

Todays broadcast said that following a deterioration Tuesday, Selassies only surviving daughter. Princess Tenagne-Work, had been permitted to visit him.

But there was apparently no fear his death was imminent, and the former absolute monarch of 27 million people died alone.

Taking the throne in 1928 when he was 36, he ruled for 41 of the next 46 years.

Mussolinis invading army drove him into exile in 1936. The British army brought him back to his throne in 1941 and he kept it until a slow-motion military coup culminated in his arrest last Sept. 12.

The bearded little old man was held in an apartment at the Grand Palace, his former

WITH WORLD LEADERSFormer Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia is shown with President Lyndon Johnson (top right) and Sen. Mike Mansfield. Bottom, hes shown with former British leader Sir Winston Churchill. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

inoTLine

stronghold on a hilltop overlooking Addis Ababa and now the headquarters of the military r^ime that overthrew him.

Last February he was reported in good health but subject to periods of mental confusion when he seemed to believe he was still on the throne.

In March, the leftist military government abolished the 3,000-year-old monarchy.

On May 23 the official Ethiopian radio announced that Haile Selassie was seriously ill and might need prostate surgery. 'That was the last word of him until the announcement today of his death.

Known as the Conquering Lion of Judah, Elect of God and King of Kings, the emperor began his long reign as a reformer. He built schools, roads and hospitals in a land where public hangings and slavery had been common and where landlords kept private armies.

But age and tradition prevented the emperor from keeping pace with Ethiopias intellectuals and technocrats. The country, whose proudest boast was that it never had been colonized, stayed behind when newly independent Africa began modernizing itself in the 1960s.

Ironically, Selassie himself ordered the changes that eventually led to his downfall the military training programs that exposed Ethiopian officers to democracy in the United States, and Haile Selassie University, where students learned to think in revolutionary terms.

Drought had taken more than 100,000 lives in Ethiopia by February 1974, when the armed forces mutinied for pay raises and then began nibbling away at the ernperors power and public support.

Though slightly built and barely 5 feet 2, the descendant of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, was an iron man who ! always used stern methods to suppress his enemies. Lij Yasu, the emperor from whom he seized the throne in 1928, was I kept in chains for 19 years until he died.

Selassie was born Prince Ta-fari Makonnen on July 23, 1892, a member of the Ethiopian royal family but not in the direct line of succession to the throne. With the support of tribal barons he had himself proclaimed king in 1928 .

Only

Details

Remain

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says only nuances remain to be resolved in a new Israeli-Egytian agreement providing for another Israeli pullback in the Sinai Desert.

Israeli officials in Jerusalem said today a key part of the pact already is complete and ready for signing. They said the completed section obliged both sides to refrain from the use or threat of force and was to be signed directly between Israel and Egypt.

Kissinger reported remarkable progress in the negotiations after his arrival from Israel late Tuesday afternoon to confer with President Anwar Sadat.

The Israeli officials said the completed portion one (rf three sections in the pact also specified permission for Israeli cargo to move through the Suez canal and included an appendix of maps and timetables for territorial changes. They declined to say when it might be signed, but all indications were that it would be wrapped up before the end of the week.

Hospital Rates Will Rise On September 1

James Ramsey Abandons Bid

RALEIGH (AP)Former

House Speaker James E. Ramsey, a Democrat from Roxboro, has given up plans to make a bid for governor.

I do not feel that at this lime I can personally afford the cost of a campaign, he has written legislators.

He estimated that it would cost $750,000 to be a viable candidate in next Augusts Democratic primary.

The 44-year-old lawyer served six terms in the General Assembly, the last as speaker in 1973-1974. He had never officially declared his candidacy for gover-

PEANUTSTOCKS WASHINGTON (API-Commercial stocks of peanuts when the season ended July 31 were two per cent below the previous year, the Crop Reporting Board says.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Room rates at Pitt Memorial Hospital will be increased $10 per day, effective September 1, it was announced at the Hospital Board of Trustees meeting last night.

A ward bed will cost $53 a day; a semi-private room $56 a day; a regular private room . $59; and a private room with a full bath, $60. A special surgery unit bed will be $87 a day; an intensive care monitored bed $92 a day.

The delivery fee will increase from $70 to $90, and laboratory fees also will be increased.

These changed rates are expected to generate near $650,000 increased revenue and other increased activity hopefully will take care of increased expenses of $893,000, Hospital Director Jack Richardson said. The biggest increase comes because of the minimum wage increase to $2.20 per hour base. Some $356,500 will be spent on labor increases alone. Utility costs are expected to be up $198,000 and laundry costs up $110,000.

The average cost of a hospital stay will be up 10.29 per cent overall, with six-and-a-half-day average stay costing $793.33, or $74 more than it would have before, Richardson said.

Projected gross charges for hospital services during the next fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, will be $9,419,606. Of these, $1,348,428, are expected to have to be written off as bad debts (including Medicare and Medicaid balances which can never even be reported to the patient according to federal rules). So net revenue should be $8,326,486. Expenses should run $8,258,389if inflation doesnt run away with us, Richardson said. No levy support is being asked of the county.

Hospital Board and Staff bylaws wer.p approved, with changes made to suit Joint Committee on Accreditation guidelines. Chief of Staff Dr. Eric Fearrington estimated

that about 100 committee hours had gone into the changes made by the medical staff.

One change is that the Board will consider individually each physician on the staff annually. Dr. Kelly Wallace has had the responsibility of setting up a system of having every physician report and document his specialties and areas of compentency and these are being checked by several different committees before they come to the board for approval. These reports will be staggered so the Board can approve or disapprove the physicians in

three different groups three different months. With about 80on the staff at present, they will consider one-third in September, one-third in October, and one-third in November, with December reserved for any problems that might come up to be squared away before the new year begins.

By-laws of the medical staff presented by Dr. Fearrington include step-by-step ways a physician may be disciplined by his fellow staff members, along with delineation of his rights and recourse during the procedure.

A resolution of appreciation

to Dr. Joe Pou commissioned last month was read. Dr. Pou, who was chairman of the Pitt Memorial Bond Drive which made possible the new hospital now under construction, has recently moved from Greenville to Atlanta.

Richardson said a hospital safety committee is now in operation making monthly reports. Procedures and signs for proper exit during fire will be completed during the next month, according to a report by John Watson, Committeeman, during a hospital Department Managers meeting, Richardson said.

(Continuecl on p. 8)

Economy

Up: Fifth

Index Is Month

Striking Firemen Warn May 'Close Down City'

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daliy 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.

MJJ. CONTAINER A Muscular Dystrt^hy container has been in our stcMre for some time. It has several dollars in it, but no one has come to collect it. Wed like to know with whom to get in touch. BJ>.

Hotline checked with City Hall, which registers all solicitations. The City Managers secretary said she did not have a current listing, but gave us the name of Nancy Hall, a former chairman, who suggested we contact Sue Turcotte, a later worker for the cause. Mrs, Turcotte gave us the name and address of a man in Virginia who was supposed to be making collections in this area. We wrote to him and he suggested you change the money in the container into a check or mon^ order and send it to Muscular Dystrophy Associations (tf America, Inc., 502 Board of Trade Building, 304 Plume Street, East, Norfolk, Va. 23510. Anyone else wishing to contribute may use the same address, of course.

PARKING METERS?

I have been reading about the new Evans Street mall. Are the parking meters downtown going to be removed when its finished? I hope so. L.H.

We wish we could remove the meters ri^t away, Gene Skinner, chairman of the Greenville Parking Authority said. But weve spent a lot of money acquiring new lots recently and the meter revalue helps pay for these as well as for maintenance of the lots. Our long-range plan, thou^, is to have |ree pdrking as soon as we are able to.*

By MIKE DUNSTAN Associated Press Writer

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Striking city firemen say they will close the whole city down if Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. sends in state fire fighters to man Berkeleys firehouses.

Mayor Warren Widener declared a state of emergency after all but 10 of 160 firemen struck for higher wages Tuesday and asked Brown to send seven crews from the state Division of Forestry to provide fire protection.

Brown sent two state fire crews to protect the University of California campus, but to<* no action on Wideners original request The two crews could respond to other fires at the request of Berkeleys fire chief.

Firemen on the picket lines said they would try to spark sympathy strikes throughout this city of 120,000 persons if more state crews were brought ia

Only one of seven fire stations was open

Tuesday night, staffed by eight supervisors capable of manning two fire trucks. Deputy Fire Chief Roland Scrivner said. The six remaining stations were closed.

Negotiations between Local 1227 of the Fire Fighters Association and city counciPbfdte down early Tuesday after a 15-hour session.

The firemen are seeking a 16.5 per cent pay raise that would give them annual salaries ranging from $15,252 to $16,800. The city offered an 8 per cent boost this year and a 7 per cent increase next July would provide yearly salaries from $14,136 to $15,576.

Scrivner admitted that fire protection has suffered some, but he said, Under the mutual aid plan, we can call in whatever we need from neiiboring fire departments, and I wouldnt hesitate for a minute to call them right now.

But some firemen in neighboring cities said they would not fight fires in Berkeley unless a major disaster occurred.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said today its index to anticipate future trends in the economy advanced for the fifth consecutive month in , July.

The Commerce Department said its index of leading indicators, a composite of a dozen individual economic measures, climbed 1.7 per cent in July, putting the index figure 11.5 per cent ahead of its low point last February.

The advance, combined with a revision of Junes advance from its originally reported 1.9 per cent rise to a 2.9 per cent increase, signaled continuing recovery in the economy, the department said.

Voters

Approve

Bonds

GRIFTONVoters here yesterday approved issuing $50.000 in bonds to finance completion of a water and sewer expansion project.

Residents authorized the issuance of the bonds by a 106 to 55 vote.

Yesterday was the second time Grifton voters have gone to the polls to either approve or reject the bonds for the project. In 1971 voters approved issuing $125,000 in bonds to finance the expansion program. But unavoidable delays and inflation causing price increases resulted in the 125,000 falling short of paying for the expansion program.

The Farmers Home Administration has agreed to purchase the bonds approved yesterday at an interest rate of five per cent, to be repaid over a 40-year period.

If voters yesterday had rejected the bond issue, the additional funds for completion of the water and sewer system would have come at the expense of other town services ~ from the towns regular budget.

It said the strongest upward influence in the index in July was a heavier volume of new orders for consumer products and raw materials.

That category advanced 7 per cent.

In all, 7 of the 10 individual .statistics available when the July index was computed advanced. Three of the components declined and two were not available for compilation.

The strongest downward influence in the composite was a 1 per cent decline in the nations money supply. -Also exerting a downward influence

were higher prices for key raw materials and reduced spending on factories and equipment.

The other components in dicating a quickened pace of economic activity in the future were a longer work week for factory workers, an increase in cash and assets for busine.ss, faster formation for new busi ness, higher slock prices, and increased volume of building permits issued and a slower performance from key sup pliers of business goods.

The slower performanci i taken as an indication Uiat business is picking up.

West Will Rur For 8th Term

Mayor S. Eugene West will seek his eighth term as head of the city government in the Oct. 7 municipal elections.

West made his reelection intentions official by paying his filing fee Tuesday afternoon at the Pitt County Board of Elections.

The mayor is completing his 18th year in city government, four of which were served a mayor pro tern. First elected to the City Council in 1953, West was then elected mayor in 1957 and since that time has been selected by Greenville voters seven times to serve as mayor.

"I hope that the people have been pleased with their city government for the past ten or 12 years, the veteran political figure commented, and I would like to be a part of the continuing growth and expansion of Greenville.

West said that, I would like to help keep Greenville providing a sound and economical government, providing all needed services at a minimum tax rate.

He added, At the pre.sent time, 1 feel that Greenville has, by far, the best tax rate of any town in North Carolina and our services have not suffered.

West, who has served as president of Greenville Industries since its inception, mentioned that he would like to

see the industrial growth of Greenville continue as the need-require in order that our younc people may find employment at home instead ol iiaving to g<.t elsewhere.

A native of .Statesville, West first came to (freenville in 1934 and settled here in 1947. The mayor is married to the former Vivian S. Smill of Greenvidc He is a charter member < f Hooker Memorial Christia ; Church and is also a member of the Greenville Moose and Elks Ixrdges. In 1968, he was elected Citizen of the Year by the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

S. 11 (;ene v\ es 1

Lightning For Large

Causes

Section

Power Failure Of Greenville

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

Lightning caused a power failure last night that lasted about an hour in Greenville and even longer in some other areas.

Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities Commission, said lightning hit a GUC high voltage wire which caused a circuit breaker at Meadowbreak substation to blow up. Meadowbrook subsUtion is the main Vepco entry point to Greenville, aC(M^ng t* Green.

uch of tftB time the power

was off was spent getting a Vepco representative here from Williamston, Green said. He said it took about 45 minutes for the Vepco man to arrive. When he got here, we were able to get back about 70 per cent of the system, except for isolated areas in the county, and Winterville and Ayden, Green said.

We had to do some makeshift work to pick up Winterville and Ayden. When we did that, we had only .some isolated areas out. Some of them were pretty big areas, though. Glendale subdivision

was off, but we didnt know it, Green said.

Approximately 9:15, we had all our main facilities on We spent until about 12:00 getting everybody back on. However, the real problem will come today, Green said this morning. "We have about 75 per cent of a system that was using W) per cent of capability. "We have requested our major industrial customers to cut off non-essential loads. According to Green, the heavy load GUC customers have been using4ately didnt contribute to the power

outage, but caused trouble when the power came back on. The load problem contributed to where to put it; how to switch around and put everyone back on again, Green said, referring to the re-routing of the power to make up for the blown circuit.

We have another circuit breaker we will be putting in service today, Green said Hopefully it will be in by this afternoon If we can get it in shortly after lunch we will be all right, otherwise it will be real tight this evening.

Continued on page H)

Market

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

W'ashington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

Totals ^

Season Totals

Pounds No Sale No Sale 370,714 740,896 379,973 1,038.506 1.015.288 No Sale 689.850 362,704 No Sale 354,252 NoSale

:t67 220 ,169.026 1.346.83*;

;J69.468

7.403.933

158.033.303

Dollars

374,568 746,468 393,486 1,042 .'.7 9 1,020,906

673,685

361,359

358.663

l id w; 371,577 1..566.388

360.664 7,401,^

144,903,992

Average

101.0-1 100.75 103..

5 .

97.77

99.63

101,25

90 10 IQOJ M)1.45

2Hie Dally RefWctM'. Greenvlllf. \.'. yStnr%y. Augu<it27. It75

Couple Said Vows Recently

His Kisses Are Not Helping Romance

WASHINGTON In a sunrise rcremony Sunday. Aug. 17. M ss Drusilla Ellen Crawford and Richard Molt of Norwalk. Conn , were united in marriage The Rev Richard Rhea Gammon pcrftrmed the double ring, outdoor ceremony at the home of Mr and Mr.s Roland Blount Modlin Jr . Baysidc Shore Washington The bride i. the daughter of Mrs Leonard OBanion Crawford of Greenville, and the late Mr Crawford. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Roland Blount Modlin Jr.. the bride wore a formal gown of ivory imported silk taffeta styled with an empire bodice and Victorian collar of re-cmbroidered lace and clusters of pearls The sheer yoke was encircled with lace motifs in a flower design centered with pearls Lace motifs cascaded the bodice and front of the A-line skirt, which extended into a chapel sweep train highlighted at the hack of the waist with a belt fastened with self-covered buttons

Her cathedral length mantilla of English net and peau dange lace complemented her gown She carried a cascade of ivory roses

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Mott of Norwalk, Conn.

The honor attendant was Mrs. John Harry Cross of Norwalk. Conn.. sister of the bride Bridesmaids were Mrs Roland Blount Modlin Jr of Washington, sister of the bride, Mrs Malcolm Clyde Williams Jr. of Greenville, Miss Linda Carol Mott of Norwalk. Conn.. sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Jane Whitten, all of Norwalk.

The father of the bridegroom was Ijest man and ushers were David Warrenn and Gary Steven Mott of Norwalk. Conn.,

hroihcrs of the bridegroom and .lohn Harry 'ross Jr brother n-law of the bride After a wedding trip to unatiiioumed points, the couple will reside in Norwalk. Conn Mrs Mott attended East arolina I'niver.sity and is presently employed at Union Trust Co International INpartnient Stamford, Conn The bridegroom attended San Diego Mesa College. San Diego. alif . and served m the U.S. Navy He is self employed as a commercial fisherman.

kOeoA.

MRS RICHARD MOTT

Immediately following the ceremony, the mother of the bride entertained guests and the wedding party at a breakfast at the Holiday Inn, Washington

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn. Washington. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs, James Thomas Lewis. Mrs. Spurgeon Caswell Carroll. Mrs. Benjamin F'ranklin Lewis, Miss Nancy Jane Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Long and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Vann Carroll.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Leisure Suits and Coordinates Boast Easy Care A simple but dressed-up look is the major emphasis for men and boys this fall. The effect is achieved through fabric, styling and coordination of all component parts! Refinement and soft character suggest an Ivy League touch with new and varied interpretations.

The focus for younger men is on coordinated separates in leisure suits and sportswear. Mens suits are designed for a total look. Vests are coming on strong. And leisure jackets range from shirt length to bush, battle, and safari cuts In general, suits are more fully cut. Making an impact is the bridge suit, something between the standard cut type and the totally casual leisure suit It may come with a bal collar or pea jacket top belted

Detail and design include topstitching. quilting, pin-tucking, patchwork, pointelle. >'(Ae effects, gun patches on jackets. Sweater-fare includes mock turtles and lowered crew necklines while pants feature double-rip sailor styling The beige, camel, tan colorations of previous seasons are moving to darker and richer shades Muted rusts, softened brick and greens are evident. Watch for gray in tones running from slate to gunmetal. Berry tones including mulberry and raspberry are major colorations. Solid shades take the lead with heather and tweed effects

Warm, washable fabrics provide surface mterest. Its a season when knits look like wovens. wovens appear to be knits, man-made fibers lake on a natural look, and fabrics made of natural fibers are often treated to give them the easy-care advantages of the man-mades.

Jaccgiards and textures are - - offered as--well-as- polyester* cotton twills, ribbed and ribless corckiroys, velvet, sueded effects and flannels. Denim, eluding brushed or {M-e-washed varieties, is still an integral part of the fashion scene w ith fanciful styles boasting vests and detailed stitching. For the youngs set, the basic flare in

jeans continues in popularity with some interest in straight and big bell legs.

Bright tops and shirts are on hand to match quieter bottoms and subdued solids in suiting. Ombre, a subtle shifting of tone, is important. The ombres and new stripes often serv'e as backgrounds for tight, all-over

By Abigail Van Buren

i. lT Chicago tritown*'N V . lr>c

DEAR ABBY, Im going with a wonderful guy named Moms. He's a terrific fellow, but he has one fault. When he kisses me. he gets carried away and bites my lips. After an evening with Morris, my lips are bruised and raw sometimes they even bleed!

My mother keeps asking me whats the matter with my lips, and I keep making up excuses. (Theyre "chapped.)

Will you please tell me how I can get Morris to take it easy when he kisses me? I have told him a dozen times not to be so rough, but he forgets. This is no put-on.

SORE LIPS

DEAR SORE: When Morris "forgets" and gets rough, give him a good klop on the back to remind him to take it easy. And keep it up until he's conditioned.

DEAR ABBY; I'm a 34-year-old widow who fell in love with a married man. (Ill call him "Rex.) He has two children Weve been seeing each other for 18 months, and I love him dearly Rex says he loves me and needs me, and as soon as he's financially able to swing it, hell divorce his wife and marry me.

Rex still lives with his wife, but claims that he has had nothing to do with her since he met me. Here is the part that just about drove me to suicide; He told me yesterday that his wife is now pregnant! He swears it isn't his, but how can I be sure?

I have an 8-year-oId son who worships Rex. and if I were to break it off with him, it would be almost as though my son were losing another father because Rex treats him like a son.

How much longer should I give Rex?

LOVES HIM

DEAR LOVES: The advice from here is to say goodbye now and to tell Rex that you dont want to see his face until he is a free man.

In the meantime, youd better start planning your life without him because as 1 see it, that is what you will have to do eventually.

DEAR ABBY; This is for the man whose wife is driving him up the wall by her constant use of "you know" in every sentence.

Rejoice! At least "you know impUes that you can comprehend what is being said.

We have a brother who ends almost every sentence with understand? This leaves one with the feeling that his mental capacity to follow a simple conversation is somewhat in doubt.

Far better you know than "understand?"

HIS SISTER. UNDERSTAND?

DEAR SISTER; I understand, you know.

CONFIDENTIAL TO K IN LOUISVILLE. KY. The authenticity of a painting is like a womans virtue. Once questioned, it is never quite the same.

DEAR ABBY: How can I get some letters back that I wrote to an old boyfriend? I asked for them, and he said no! I would be satisfied if he would destroy them in front of

me, but he refuses to do so.

I no longer feel as I did when I wrote them. What can I do about this?

CHANGE OF HEART

DEAR CHANGE: Nothing. After you sent the letters, they became the property of the receiver.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069 Endose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20<) envdope.

Marriage

Announced

Lisa Ethel Ludd and Garence Dupree (Dukie) Barnhill Jr. were married Friday, Aug. 15, at 1:00 p.m. The wedding took place at (Tiapel Two. Francis AFB Cheyenne Wyo.

The grandparents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Phillips, all of Greenville.

Cooking Is Fun

B> tEdI V BHOWNSTONE Assmialed Press Food Editor

MEATLESS SUPPER Baked Potatoes HoneyCarrols Succotash BroiledTomatoes Oatmeal Cookies Beverage HONEY CARROTS Bound (o lie popular!

I) to medium carrots.

pared and sliced 4 tablespoons butter or margarine ' I teaspoon dry mustard I teaspoon nutmeg ' I cup honey

Cook carrots, covered, in a small amount of boiling sailed water until lender; draiQ. Meanwhile heat butter just Ufl til It melts; stir in mustard a^ nutmeg, then honey; pour ov-carrots; reheat gently, folding sauce over carrots. Makes servings.

patterns in geometries and florals. Bold plaids and lone-on-tone are still very popular, but new are the little tartans and tattersall patterns.

The European influence calls for a layered effect with large over-shirts and loose full

sweaters. Turtleneck varieties will be popular as well as cardigans, shown in shawl and regular collar designs often given new zip with argyle patterns and heather and tweed yarns.

(Continued on page 5)

WILL MAKE DEBUT-Miss Martha Moye Williams, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sutherlin Williams of Durham, will make her debut at the Terpsichorean Club Ball, Raleigh, Friday, Sept. 5. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. ^Novella Moye Williams of Greenville.

Household Hint

Choose snacks for their nutritional value. An orange, for example, contains 65 calories and lots of vitamin C. In contrast, a one-ounce chocolate bar has double the calories and very few other nutrients. An ounce of roasted peanuts has about 170 calories, but it supplies both protein and niacin.

PITT PLAZA

Back-To-School

SPECIAL!

CANVAS NEWS.

Save now on these famous-brand canvas shoes for kids! WERETOSn.OO,

Boys 'o Girls Sizes

12V2 to 3,

3Va to 6.

Pofk-A-Tot

A service to the commufltty. First Presbyterian Church

Caratr < M mmt Eln StPMts

Twcs<iay A TiMfrsday Starting Sefit. 2 f a.m.to3p.m.

7Sc per hour

Fenced in Play Yard Separate Crtb Room

F# rcsorvattons, call 7SS-^22 aflar t.-M a.m.

PITT PLAZA

The Classic Capezio*

To AU E.C.U. DANCE

STUDENTS:

Brodys now carries a full line of Bodywear, Ballet Shoes, and. Tap Shoes, for all dance students!

(Both men and wranen) Choose your colors!

Capezios^ been dancing ^cel887

BODYWEAR

and

FOOTWEAR

for

DANCERS

* XWeTOWN

The Dally Reflector, Dreenvllle, N.C.Wednesday, August 27, 19753

Store Hours:

Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10. A.M. til 6 P.M.

Begins Thursday Morning For Three Big Days

si5

TWIN PACK OF PRINGLE'S CHIPS

A GREAT PRICE ON DELICIOUS KRISPY KREME

DONUTS

DOZ.

Subject to early sell out - hurry I

Hurry in for the savings nowl Quantity limited. , Limit One Dozen Per Customer Please.

IUAKER\ ^. STATE

LMOnil

FAMOUS QUAKER STATE 10W30 SUPER BLEND

qt.

Helps to keep your car's engine running smoother and longer. Limit 6 Qts.

ft -aft-l

LADIES' TURTLENECK SWEATERS & NEW BUTTON FRONT SHIRT

YOUR CHOICE REGULAR 7.00

5.88

Polyester and arnel blends in all new for fall solid colors. S,M,L.

GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS

3.97 .

Rustproof 20 gallon size cans. Subject to early sellout-hurry!

MEN'S COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS

OUR TAILORED NINON CURTAINS

80 x 63" REGULAR 5.50

80x81" REGULAR 6.50

4.88

5.88

5" bottom hems with 1V4" side hems. White or cream

colors.

Many other great savings in every department that are not iisted here. Shop eariy Thursday.

EACH

All cotton. White.

MEN'S IRREGULAR TUBE SOCKS

IF PERPECT 1.00

SALE! METAL YARD RAKES

EUREKA!

SAVE 29.95 ON A NEW EUREKA UPRIGHT VAC WITH CLEANING ATTACHMENT SET

59.95

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

<The Dsttv Refleetor. iirrmville, N.C.Wednesday, Aagutt 27. 1175

Up To Fayetteville To Decide

A news story over the weekend said the city of Fayetteville might strike on its own with plans to build a $400 million power plant designed to meet Fayettevilles electric needs through the 1990s.

Many North Carolina municipally owned electrics have been exploring the possibilities of building joint generating facilities to provide adequate power at the lowest possible costs. If Fayetteville should built its own facilities and thus not become a part of the joint project, it could be a blow to Electricities, the joint municipalities agency.

Of course, we would expect Fayetteville to do whatever its officials consider best for that city, but Fayetteville leaders should take a long look at this plan before a final decision is made.

First, of ail a $400 million indebtedness is an awesome thing for one medium sized city to take on all by It is true that revenue bonds would

probably be issued to finance the plant construction, Ixit till there would always be the possibility of defi ult if some future new energy source came along. While the city itself might not be required to

pay, a default would still be a monumental blow to the citys credit.

Next a larger system such as would serve a number of municipalities could probably be operated more efficiently than the facilities which would serve only one city, There would probably be more backup of facilities in the joint 71 city project than Fayetteville could have alone.

But if, after eveprthing is analyzed, Fayetteville decides to go its own way in constructing power generating facilities, then the other 70 municipalities of Electricities certainly should not give up their plans.

If Fayetteville can build a plant which wiU efficiently serve its needs, then all the other municipalities, with far greater electric demand, should be able to build the generation stations needed even more economically.

There are obvious economies for the municipalities in building their own power facilities and the work of Electricities should go on, even if Fayetteville withdraws.

THIS AFTERNOON

Hunt Hit On Right Issue

BvBIIJ.NOBI.ITT

RALEIGH-Lt. Gov James B. Hunt has hit on the right issue to evoke response from across North Carolina: a fight against crime.

Obviously launching the early stages of his campaign for the governors office, with the primary now just one year away, Hunt apparently has zeroed in on the single biggest concern among Tar Heels- and one that a state official can do something about.

Energy crises, unemployment, inflation, and recession are outside the realm of effective action at the state level. Crime is not.

His recent civic club remarks recognize crime as the major problem viewed by the American people today with surveys showing half the people afraid to venture forth at night, and statistics proving that things are getting worse instead of better.

Rising, Still

North Carolina has logged ;in overall 12 percent increase

The INSIDE REPORT

in major categories for the first six months of this year, with decreases in rape and aggravated assault offset by increases in murders, robberies, thefts.

Reports from across North ('arolina in recent months have pinpointed the concern of people over rising crime rates:

Concerned Citizens for Justice organized in Gastonia with a court-watch program; spreading across the state under auspice of the N. C. Extension Homemakers Service.

Several rural communities banded together for self-protection and citizen patrols cruising the byways at night.

The states top police official. State Bureau of Investigation Chief Charles Dunn, decrying the move toward an armed camp appearance and the rapid growth of private security forces needed to protect property.

A Caldwell County citizens group finding that

large percentages ot residents in that area do not feel safe in their own homes.

Legislators are looking at ways to make criminal law more effective; more of a deterrent, including passage of the life sentence for armed robbery.

I.aw And Order Hunt, in settling on the crime issue, has been quick to disclaim the traditional law and order label. It is not, he says, a racist concern because "the fear of crime among non-whites is far greater than among whites. Setting the stage for a statewide debate on this issue. Hunt is outlining a nine-point program which he feels would be effective. It is not a finished program, and I would appreciate your thoughts. . .We need to develop this plan together . . . and I ask your help. One of his nine points is to choose leaders who will give the fight against crime an extremely high priority . . . who will ask our people to respond. . .the governor

ought to go before the General Assembly and the people with a special program to fight crime.

Among his other suggestions; teach people the wrong of criminal acts, and encourage a focus on victims rather than poor criminals; compensate the victims; increase penalties, and retain death sentence for premeditated murder; strengthen law enforcement capabilities; push for speedy trials; nurture respect for law and law enforcement officers; and resolve to work to solve the crime problem.

Perhaps the most controversial of Hunts suggestions is a far greater degree of citizen involvement. . .It is time, for instance, that we develop programs for citizens patrols to help our law enforcement officers in this fight, Hunt is saying, with a warning that unless such an all-out effort is launched crime, and the criminals who commit it, are going to destroy this country.

Ford's Campaign Loophole

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-President Ford intends to campaign (his year without obeying stringent financial regulations imposed on all other presidential candidates by the new election law an exercise in loophole-seeking which could land him in vxilitical and legal trouble.

The Presidents intentions tiecame clear Aug. 18 and 19 when his six purely political speaking stops were paid for by the Republican National Committee (including an approximate $3,000-an-hour rental for Air Force One). Whafs more, the national committee will pick up the tab for the rest of the President's 197.=) political (ravels.

That relieves his specially created campaign organization, called the President Ford Committee, froni spending its own money. Much more important. none of Mr. Fords expensive and extensive political travels this year will l>e charged against the new laws $10 million overall preconvention spending limit. Finally, the law's limit of S5.000 - less than two hours

of Air F'orce One flying time for Republican National Committee contributions to a single candidate will become a laugher.

The rationale; Although Mr. Ford is an announced candidate for President, his lawyers claim he is travelling politically this year as leader of the Republican party, not as a candidate. Those travels will be financed by local party funds passed through the national committee when he is engaged in fund-raising and directly from the national committee when he is not.

This outrages supporters of Ronald Reagan, who is legally a candidate for President opposing Mr. Ford, as defined by the election law. Even if Reagan announces his formal candidacy as expected, the Republican National Committee still plans to finance Mr. Fords political travels. Protests from Reaganite national committee members would follow.

Mr. Fords legal problems are more acute. 1 see nothing in the law that draws a distinction between political trips by a candidate who is a party leader and one

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who is not, a Federal Election Commission source told us.

A Republican National Committee spokesman told us the President Ford Committee had asked the FEC for an advisory opinion.

Public

Forum

To the editor:

Citizens of Greenville and Pitt County should feel very proud of the national recognition and acclaim recently accorded our own Dr. Andrew A. Best by the National Medical Association at its annual meeting in Miami.

His citation for

Extraordinary Service to the Medical Profession has an additional significance to all North Carolinians when we consider his contributions to the success of the East Carolina University Medical School fight. He is truly one of the unsung heroes of that battle.

Those of us who know of his great dedication to service, and his commitment to the cause of people are not at all surprised by this latest honor. Knowing him, we predict that there will be more to come.

F.H. MebaneJr.

,Ms. Ruth M. Staton

An aide at the President Ford Committee told us the request was being drafted at the White House. White House counsel Philip Buchen told us his staff was preparing a study drawing the distinction between Ford-(he-candidate and Ford-the-party-leader but might not ask the FEC for an opinion.

The upshot; The White House is interpreting the law as it sees fit and in a way possible for no other candidate.

Societ Brass

The Kremlins audacious attempts to manipulate the U.S. Congress reached new heights Aug. 13 when a senior Soviet official harangued 19 visiting House members to cut President Fords defense budget.

A U.S. embassy cablegram reports Boris Ponomarev, a candidate member of the Politburo, telling the Congressmen that the Jackson amendment on Jewish emigration is an open interference in the internal affairs of the U.S.S.R.

Then, Ponomarev promptly leaped into U.S. internal affairs by suggesting the Congressmen could make use of the growing role of the House to promote disarmament, particularly cut in the defense budgets. The Congress is now discussing the 1976 budget providing for an increase in the military spending which would reach a fantastic sum of $100 (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE FATE OF LIARS Someone has said that one lie must be thatched with another or else it will soon rain through. And the French playwright, Corneille, observed, One needb to have a good memory when he has told a lie.

It is easy enough to tell an untruth, but very hard to tell only one. Every time a person lies, he throws a set of cir-cumstances into disequilibrium, and every sort of subterfuge must be resorted to if he would keep the unstable mess from falling into ruins about him.

The nemesis of a liar is twofold. First, he must keep himself in a constant state of fear and turmoil by buttressing each new lie with an alibi, and then he must submit to that deterioratkm of mind which leads him at last to believe the things be tells.

The hell to which a persons lies finally leads is the situation in which be believes what be says and is plagued by the shameful consciousness that he is the only person m tli world who does, by Elisha Douglass

^Were ruined! Theyve limited our ieholarships to homo sapiens!

By ART BUCHWALD

Today's Identity Crisis

(The real problem of the United States today is that nobody knows anybodys last name. Mr. Buchwald wrote an article about this years ago and he thinks its worth repeating as the situation hasnt gotten any better.)

WASHINGTON-One of the most fascinating things that is taking place in Americas youth culture is that no one knows anybody elses last name. The fact that American children consider last names irrelevant seems to drive their parents up the wall.

My friend Zinnser tipped me off to this phenomenon. His 15-year-old daughter was giving him a hard time in his living room the other night

when I came to pay a holiday visit. It had something to do with a ski trip she wanted to take, but she dashed out in tears before I could discover what the argument was about.

Zinnser filled me in. I guess Im one of those old-fashioned parents of the nonpermissive school, he said. The argument you just walked in on concerns a rule Ive laid down that Ellen cannot go skiing for more than 24 hours with any boy whose last name she does not know.

Thats a tough rule, I admitted.

The question arose, Zinnser said, because Ellen wanted to go on a three-day ski trip with Betsy, Therese,

Other Editors Say Russian Power

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Comes now a new and sobering revelation concerning the Yom Kippur War in 1973.

The source is the former Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, and it is the inside story of the Soviet U.S. confrontation that Henry Kissinger never got around to telling us.

On October 24, 1973, after the Israelis had aicircled the Egyptian 3rd Army west of the Suez Canal, Soviet Party boss Leonid Brezhnev sent President Nixon what Zumwalt described in a recent interview as a savage letter threatening to send troops to the Middle East unless the U.S. stopped Israel from destroying the Egyptian unit

Although Nixon ordered a U.S. world-wide military alert, Zumwalt says that the President accepted the basic Soviet demand because the U.S. 6th Fleet was outnumbered 3-2 by the Soviet Navy and the Soviets could also laing overwhelming air power to bear. Under intense U.S. pressure, the Israelis agreed to a cease-fire and finally allowed the Egyptian 3rd Army to escape

Kissinger nevo- exfdained what caused the U.S. to declare its alert, thou^ he promised at the time that he would do so within ten days. He denied that Senator Jackson was accurate whoi Jacksoi described the Soviet note as brutal in tone As always, Kissingo* did not want to spoil the friendly image of detente that is his special creatioa

Admiral Zumwalt, however, amfirms that the Brezhnev who wrote the letto* of October 1973 was a far different man than the puUicly smiling, handclasping, good fdlow vrtio hammed it up recently with President Ford in Helsinki

This st*y should hdp to ranind us that power and the will to use it still form the bedrock of our relations with the Soviet Unioa

Randy and Steve. By some freak accident she knows Betsys and Thereses last names, but all she knows about Randy is that he lives in Virginia and Steve lives in Baltimore. For two days weve been arguing about Randy of Virginia and Steve from Baltimore. You might say Im having an identity crisis.

I guess it is tough on a father not to know a boys last name, I said.

It probably wouldnt be a problem if she just knew one Steve, but she knows three. There is also Steve Who Works in the Carryout Shop and Steve the Cousin of Tina.

Tina who?

Thats the problem. She doesnt know Tinas last name either.

Maybe Ellen isnt good on last names.

It isnt just Ellen. My 16-year-old daughter, Mitzi, is just as bad. The other night she asked to sleep over at the house of a girl she goes to school with named Karen. 1 suggested we call Karens parents to see if it was okay. Mitzi said she didnt have Karens telephone number. I said we could look it up in the telephone book, but Mitzi said she didnt know Karens last name. As a matter of fact, the only thing she knew about her was that her family had a house in Nags Head, North Carolina.

So now we have to refer to Mitzis friend as Karen Whose Family Owns a House at Nags Head, North Carolina. You have to admit thats a mouthful.

My son Chris, said Zinnser, is not any better. He went up to New York last week with Bruce Who Owes Him 15 Dollars and Jim Who Plays the Drums in Some Band and David Who Got Kicked Out of School. Does Chris use his last name? I asked.

I dont believe so. The other night I picked up the phone and the person on the other end of the line asked if (Continued on page .5)

Grizzly

Needs

Room

By PETER M. KELLY DENVER (UPI) When Steve Fuller and his family sat down to a pot of stew last! winter, they couldnt have! guessed who was coming to] dinner.

A 350-pound grizzly scented! (he stew Fullers wife had spent the day preparing in their park cabin, lumbered out of the] woods and tried to smash] through a window.

The bear pushed its head into the room, said Fuller, a] winter custodian in Wyomings Yellowstone National Park. l-j was convinced she was going ta.| get into the house.

Fuller called up rangers, whs trucked the bear 40 miles back into the high country, but the grizzly didnt give up. She

appeared at the cabin on two .subsequent occasions, breaking windows and shredding roof-

shingles trying to claw her way into the house. The bear finally ,| was labeled an outlaw and

killed.

Its really too bad she had to be destroyed, said Fuller.., Grizzly bears are superb' animals and there are very few left in the world.

According to Fuller and

animal biologists, man ij. closing in on the grizzly in the,J United States. Trophy hunters are poaching the bear, and backpackers and campers are invading the high country of Wyoming, Colorado and Mon-, tana. ,

The government earlier this year proposed classifying the bear as a threatened species,. restricting hunting to an area of northern Montana. Biologists in Wyoming, Idaho and Montana have started a study to determine the number of, grizzlies in the United States. The estimate currently runs between 700 and 1,000.

But Fuller says he has little hope the domestic grizzly will survive.

In the pre-white man years, Indians had no weapons against grizzly bears and a grizzly bear had no fear of man, said (Continued on page .5)

40 Years Ago Today

August 27,1935

Larry Wade, who has appeared in nearly every position of the Greenville, Coastal Plain league baseball club this summer, today-found himself in a new role that of hero.

Going to bat in the last half of the ninth with two out and Billy Huiskamp on the bag because of a single, Wade cracked out a two-bagger to deep center to win the opening game of the semifinals series with Ayden by the score 4-3.

It was a story-book finish to one of the finest games ever witnessed on the diamonds in Greenville and placed Greenville in a three-all tie with Kinston for honors in the championship series to begin after the best-three-of-five' semi-finals are over.

In addition to the ninth -inning thriller, the fans were treated to one of the best brands of mound work seen on the local diamond this season. George Barley, fireball chunker, matched his skill against one of Doc vSmiths bestUpchurch and emerged the winner by the skin of his teeth. The speed-ball artist has lost only one game this season and is credited with winning.

Barley was credited with striking out a total of six, and both pitchers found themselves in some tense situations at times.

James Kyle

Relinquishing Fiscal Controls

ByC.J.SCHOENER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Mayor Abraham D. Beame has agreed to relinquish the major share of the citys fiscal controls to Uie state in return for a massive infusion of state loans to avert city default on its debts.

Although Beame denied that his fiscal powers were being further eroded, the agreement, in effect, gave Gov. Hugh L. Car^ and State ControUer Arthur Levitt full control over the citys budget revenue estimates and thus the power to control the citys expenditure^

The unprecedeiRed agreement was announced Tuesday night by the mayor

and Carey at a hastily called news conference Carey said the state-city agreemmt would set up a three-member panel composed of Carey, Beame and Levitt to oversee the citys revenue estimates. The plan will be submitted to a special session of the state l^islature fcH- approval Although Carey insisted the plan had not been fully worked out and only vaguely described its outlines, questions by newsmen brought out these points;

If the l^islature approves, Levitt will float state securities at low interest rates eRjoyed by the state in comparison with the dk-ceedingly high rate charged

the city.

The borrowing powers of the states Municipal Assistance Corp. (MAC) will be expanded, and banks and other financial institutions will be persuaded to help bail the city out of its fiscal dilemma through November.

In return, the Carey-Levitt-Beame panel will review the citys budget revenue estimates and have the final say as to what they actually are.

Despite state control of the three-man panel, Beame insisted, We are not giving up home rule powers.

Tm completely in accord with this plan It represents a ^te invdvement in the city of New York. I think it is a

good omen for the city. Carey said, This will nc involve the powers of th mayor, his expenditures, hi priorities or the govemmeii of the city.

But the tentativ agreement represented further lessening of th mayors fiscal powers.

The erosion began last Jun when MAC was created I refinance the citys shon term debt and to ease its caa flow problems.

Beame reluctantly agree to MAC and, prodded by MA* officials, later imposed wage freeze on municip labor unions that had refuse to forego a wage increas won in coc|racts i3(pgotiated year aga

Fleming New Prexy Of State ABC Bd. Ass'n

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 27, if7S5

$100.76 Day On Farmville Mart

Van C. Fleming Jr ., a member of the Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, was recently elected president of the North Carolina Association of ABC Boards.

Fleming, who served as secretary-treasurer of the association for the past four years, wilt head the organization for a one-year tenure through the June 30, 1976 fiscal year.

The new president pointed out that the purpose of the association is to bring together

Set Job Corps Interviews

Job Corps Counselor Grady Wheeler will be interviewing prospective Corps participants at the Pitt County Department of Social Services each Friday in September.

He will be at the Martin County Department of Social Services the afternoon of Wednesday, Sept. 17. He is on call in Greene County. Anyone needing Job Corps information may call toll-free 800-662-7030.

Kelly Col...

(Continued from page 4) Fuller. After the white man came with firearms, the grizzly bear learned fear. I tend to be pessimistic about their future.

When the west was young, grizzly bears roamed the Great Plains in search of food, and extended from Mexico to Alaska. The grizzly now inhabits the western provinces of Canada and Alaska in greater numbers than in the pocket of high country in the United States.

Moody by nature the grizzly is a loner even among its own kind. The bears appetite for meat is voracious and it will dig for hours for ground squirrels. Each year in spawning season, the grizzly will haunt the shores of mountain lakes in hopes of catching fish, a high-protein food source.

Homemakers...

(Continued from page 2) Acrylic is the leading fabrication in sweaters. And, no wonder, with its inherent quality of machine washing and drying.

Also on hand are polyester boucle knits. The bulkies, fisherman knits, and ski sweaters are updated via detailing and styling. Coordination continues even in sweater-wear and some are available with matching scarves and mufflers.

Time to Refresh Children's Wardrobe With summer on the way out, its a good idea to think about switching clothes from drawers to boxes and closets or vice versa. But, first see what repairs can possibly be made for another season of wear.

Childrens togs take the toughest beating slacks, jackets, playsuits, coordinates, shoes. Check for faulty zippers, ripped seams and pockets or stretched elastics. Buttons abondoned at playgrounds or during ball games need replacing. A colorful patch can make even the oldest jeans usable for hard play or messy artwork.

After the mending and repairing is done, check for .spots and stains. Although stains are more difficult to remove when not treated immediately, they may come out with special treatment. Refer to a chart for suggested stain removal procedures, if the stain is known. For a wearable item that has become discolored or faded, consider tinting it a bright hue to match another stranded piece.

Scuff marks on shoes may often be hidden with polish after wiping the shoes with a damp sponge. If footwear has thin soles or worn heels, sending them to a shoemaker offers additional wear-mileage. Sneakers are best cleaned in the washer laces, too.

and help local boards be more efficient in their operations which involve the control of alcoholic beverages.

The various committees within the association approach the General Assembly to promote legislation that will benefit city and county governments through the return of more of the beverage profits, he said.

Through legislation, Fleming noted, efforts have been made to promote bills that will foster better control of alcoholic beverages as well as deal with law enforcement, education and rehabilitation, and profits.

Legislation passed by the Assembly stipulates that all of the five cents per bottle tax on alcoholic beverages will now be returned to county or municipal boards for the sole purpose of

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) billion.

Ignoring immense Soviet arms expenditures and contending our policy is firmly aimed at reducing military spending, he admonished the Congressmen: If your voice is heard in Congress. . . let us hope that this will lead to positive results.

A footnote: The embassy cable does not show the response from the Congressmen. After we reported last months exchanges between Senators and the Russians which the Senators had covered up, the State Department ordered the Moscow embassy to stop cabling detailed accounts of such meetings.

Whizzer For President?

Two Western governors, unimpressed by the present field for the Democratic presidential nomination, have quietly turned to the high court for a new face: Associate Justice Byron (Whizzer) White. Despite lack of encouragement from White, they are still trying.

Govs. J.J. Exon of Nebraska and Ed Herschler of Wyoming agreed earlier this year to sound out White. Exon conferred with White for V/i hours in Washington two weeks ago. Meeting the Justice for the first time. Exon was impressed but not encouraged. White, 58, told him he had never run for public office and had no intentions of leaving the bench.

Exon reported the bad news in a letter to Herschler. But Herschler, who knew White personally as a schoolmate at the University of Colorado, has not given up and plans to see the Justice on his next trip to Washington.

Currently, membership in the association is made up of some

providing funding for education and rehabilitation, it was noted Prior to the legislation, a large portion of the tax went to the state government.

Fund.s from the tax in Pitt

County are channeled through Awards Go To

the Pitt Menial Health Center.

Last year, some over $40,000 in ^|JQfclsnf|0n the way of the five cents per

bottle tax was returned to the For Recruiting

county.

Fleming said that the association is particularly interested in law enforcement and general alcoholic beverage control and has a close working relationship with the State ABC Board.

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Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

Chris Whose Father Works for the Government was home.

Zinnsers 15-year-old daughter, Ellen, came back in the room. His name is Steve Jackson, she said angrily.

And whats Randy from Virginias last name? Zinnser asked.

Ellen started crying again. I knew you wouldnt let me go skiing in the first place.

Five members of National Guard units here received awards recently for outstanding recruiting efforts and for helping to carry the 167th Military Police Battalion over 100 per cent in unit strength.

Receiving awards from Brig. Gen. Collin McKinnie, commander of Headquarters 30, Engineer Brigade, Raleigh, were SFC George Pleasant, SSG John Best, Sp5 Walter Ebzell, all of the 514th MP Co., and SSG Henry B'dwards of Detachment I, 213th MP Co.

The officers and men of the 167th MP Battalion, located in Washington and Greenville, were presented an award for the best retention in the state. The award was accepted by LTC A.D. McArthur Jr., commander of the battalion.

The 514th MP Co. is commanded by Capt. Bobby G. Webb while the 213th is commanded by Capt. Robert E. Grant.

Ill) of the 120 municipal and county ABC boards in the state, he added.

The president who has been a

KILLJOY

CARACAS (UPI) - Venezuelas federal district governor is studying the possibility of making companies pay their employes on days other than Friday, so that the money will last longer.

The governor, Diego Arria, says many workers stop off for P'riday evening drinks, and (heir wives get little money for groceries and shopping the next day.

member of the county board for approximately five years, operates Fleming and Associates real estate agency in Greenville.

Head Start For Mothers, Too

NEW YORK (UPI) - To get first-graders off to a good start, Dr. Stella Chess suggests mothers make an appointment to visit the school to see what kind of clothing and conduct is customary. This way a child wont feel like a misfit if she shows up in jeans and t-shirt, only to see her classmates in dresses.

Needlepoint Crewel Crocheting Call 752-0559

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FARMVILLE-Sales on the P'armville Tobacco Market yesterday consisted of more primings and lugs than on any sales day in the past ten days, according to sales supervisor Lx)uis Williams.

Williams said that leaf and cutter grades, however, continued to account for most of the sales volume. Non descript grades showed an increase in volume compared to Mondays sale, it was noted.

Grade for grade, prices were steady, the supervisor reported.

Stabilization receipts yesterday accounted for 21.13 per cent of sales.

Calvary

Sales yesterday totaled 740,880 pounds, which brought $746,508 for an average of $100.7 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 12,593,327 pounds for $11,718,335 in averaging $93.05 per hundred pounds.

OFFER TO BUY RALEIGH (AP) A Missouri firm plans to make an offer to purchase American Defender Life Insurance Co., whose home offices are in Raleigh. The purchase price could reach $8 million.

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Tke D*Uy Rflect*r. Creenvllk. N.C.Wedart^ajr. Aagatt H. If75

Sensory Devices Assist Durham School Security

. problems with more an(

t ^ *1.^ Ifiot Vao<tor catH VndAlS SrOUllU. . ...... .... .

By CORNELIA O. BOWERS Darliam San Writer Wrttten for The AP DURHAM (AP)-Vandalism, damages incurred during breakins. thefu and prexention measures coat Durham city and county schools more than 1100.-000 last year Administrators say they are concerned but not gravely so City officials will depend on an electronic warning system this year The county has con tracted to have trained dogs and their handlers patrolling hallways after regular school hours.

Durhams situation is not unlike an epidemic of violence and vandalism sweeping public schools nationwide, except that local proWems do not appear to be as serious as those encountered by schools in more h^vi-ly populated urban areas,

A U.S Senate Judiciary sub committe on juvenile delinquency reported recently that vandalism costs nationally equal the amount spent on textbooks in 1972 about $500 million "The preliminary findings of the subcommittee present clear and dramatic epidence that violence and vandalism in schools has reached a level of crisis that demands immediate comprehensive review and legislative action, the report said.

Dr Ben Brooks. Durham's city school iaqierintendent, and Dr J FYank Yeager, chief county school administrator, believe they have taken adequate security measures to curtail facility damages The city schools have $57,000 worth of sensory devises. Every school has an alarm system that is upgraded regularly All are silent screamers that activate a signal in the police department The city system has the added advantage of routine*police surveillance The county decided to use trained do^ as well as electronic sensors, in some of the schools. One factor in the decision was eight successive breakins at Neal Junior High School last year. Those breakins, which school officials be-live were done by jM-ofessionals. cost the system about $10,000 in thefts of food and assorted business machines, and $2,000 in damage to the building Dr. Prank Landing, assistant superintendent for general administration in the county system. said his concept of the security measures is simple; People have no business inside the schools at night.

He said that those persons who do trespass do so at their won risk.

In thi- future Ih* > will be subject to dog attack, beini shot and being prosecuted We will prosecute violators to the full limit of the law,' Landing

Fht ( horlotte Mecklenburg ehoni -ystem has used dogs in effc' tivel;. reducing the van dalism rale in its schools. The nvstem also maintains a special

Yeager said the vandalism problem is greater in larger cities Social circumstances affect the extent and character of the damage

last year, Yeager said vandal.s would fHinch holes in the school bus tanks, then set buckets or tubs under them to catch the gasoline. The rest of the gaso-

said ' ecurily

section. During the gasoline shortage line would run on to the

ground

The county schools hired a security agency to patrol parked buses until the problem abated.

Weve tried to combat the

and better lighting, better locks and security precautions. Now weve turned to the security dogs. We believe it will help," Yeager said.

Studies Completed By Saudi Students

Seven students from Saudi Arabia have completed an intensive six months program at East Carolina University in the study and usage of the English language.

The special program was conducted under auspices of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages. The Saudis resided in campus dormitories and participated in campus and community life in addition to six hours of study daily Prof. Marguerite Perry, department chairman, said several of the students developed fluency in English.

Upon completion of the (Hxigram, the students received certificates. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, expressed hope

that the success of the program would lead to a permanent language institute at ECU.

Names and home addresses of the Saudi students follow;

Fahad Mohamad Al-Egieli, King Abdullaziz Street, Skaka, Al-Jouf, Saudi Arabia; Abdubrahman A. Alghamdi, Al-Asha Street, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia; Abdul Rhaman Muhana Alsayor, King Abdullaziz Street, Skaka, Al-Jouf, Saudi Arabia; Saleh A. Alwabel, Abha, Saudi Arabia; Saad Abdullah Arifi, Mezail, Quaiyia (Riyadh), Saudi Arabia; Mohammad Said Jalal, Almesfala Street, Barnow Market, Mecca, Saudi Arabia; and Abdulaziz Yamani, King Abdulaziz Street, Taif, Alaziziah, Saudi Arabia.

Selling Seedlings, Buying Pine Cones

The N.C. Division of Forest Resources is selling seedlings and buying loblolly and longleaf pine cones, according to County Ranger Mark Webb.

This years seedlings will be ready for transplanting in late

Hunting Season Appeal Made By Phone Company

The 1975 hunting season is fast approaching and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company has issued a plea for careful shooting by hunters near telephone equipment.

Don A. Ck)llier. local manager for (Carolina Telephone, pointed out there have been several instances in recent years of gunfire damage to telephone equipment in the GreenviDe District

Even the smallest shot can cut a wire, shatter an insulator, or otherwise disrupt service

Collier added that an unthinking hunter may not only disrupt the telephone service of others but may also place himself in the position of having to pay a sometimes large bill for repairing the telephone equipment.

November and people who wish to buy them should get their orders in as soon as possible, Ranger Webb said. The seedlings are sold by the Division at cost and are intended for forest planting, erosion control, or as windbreaks. "The seedlings cost as little as $10.20 per thousand seedlings delivered to the buyer for loblolly pine, he said.

According to Ranger Webb, the Division of Forest Resources is now planning for next years crop of seedlings and will buy loblolly and longleaf pine cones which are picked and handled in accordance with the Divisions specifications.

"The Division of Forest Resources will pay $4.50 per bushel for loblolly pine cones and $3.50 per bushel for longleaf cones, he said. "People interested in supplying these pine cones must contact me or the Division District Office in New Bern first, so we can inform them how to properly pick and handle the cones. Pine cones found lying on the ground or that have been improperly handled cannot be used and we will not be able to purchase them.

People who are interested in supplying pine cones should contact Forest Ranger Webb at his office or by telephone at 756-0414.

CURIOSITY NASSAU. Bahamas (UPI) -Unusual tropical trees growing along Bay Street, main downtown thoroughfare lined with shops, includes the sandbox. located between Charlotte and Frederick Sts. Before the days of blotting paper, its large seed capsules wore used to hold the fine sand fiiat was sprinkled on newly written documents.

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Store Hours; Mofl.-Fri. 8 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Sat8 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

"NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TIL' 5 P.M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, AugattZ?, If757

Questions And Answers On Ingram Insurance Plan

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Assuming nothing will happen to stop it, a new auto liability insurance plan will take effect in North Carolina Tuesday. It will be a major change with some drivers getting lower rates and others paying more.

Here is an explanation of what the plan will mean to you:

QIf I renewed my Insurance policy In June, does that mean the company will adjust my rates next week to reflect the new plart?

ANo. Policies wont be changed until renewal time. Policies issued Tuesday and thereafter will be based on the I new plan.

QIf my rates would go down, can I take advantage of the change before my regular renewal date?

AYes, if you cancel your policy and get a new one. But, insurance companies charge a penalty for cancellation and your agent can say whether youd save by doing that. See him.

QWhat If my renewal date is In the first days the new plan Is In effect, will my company have made the change already?

AMaybe. But one insurance spokesman said it is unlikely most companies will be able to adjust their computers and inform their agents of the new plan before Tuesday.

QWhat will happen?

AYour agent probably will issue a policy with you giving him a binder to guarantee coverage until the company can bill you the correct amount. It shouldnt be any trouble to you.

QWill I have an increase in my basic rate?

ANo, basic rates are about the same. If you live on a farm, the rate is $53 a year; if you live in a town or city and dont drive to work itll be $70.24; if you live in a large city and drive to work itll be $77.08; and if you use your car for business itll cost $106 a year. These prices are for the required minimum liability coverage of 15-30-5.

QWill 1 get a discount for multi-car coverage?

AYes, a 20 per cent discount, If you have two cars on a farm, for example, you would pay $84.80 rather than $106. If your family lives in a city and has one car for pleasure only, another used to drive to work and you use a third car for business you would pay $202.66 rather than $253.32, the total if each car was considered separately.

QIf 1 have a son under 25 who drives, will I get lower rates?

AMost likely. The amount you pay will be determined by use of the car, driver experience and driving history. If your son has less than two years driving experience there is a surcharge of $40 and if an-

Second Suit By Industry

RALEIGH (AP)The insurance industry has filed a second suit challenging constitutionality of North Carolinas new medical malpractice insurance system.

'The new suit, filed in Wake Superior Court Friday, contends the states malpractice insurance plan is unconstitutional, as did one filed earlier in the week by Hartford Insurance Co. of Connecticut.

Neither suit presents an immediate threat to the the new system, which went into full operation Aug. 15. It will keep operating while the cases are being tried.

The second suit was filed by the State Farm companies. Government Employes Insurance Co., Allstate Insurance Co., Pennsylvania National Mutual Insurance Co. and United Services Automobile Association.

The new suit, like Hartfords, claims the new system is unconstitutional because it forces all general liability insurance companies operating in North Carolina to offer malpractice insurance even though they do not wish to enter that line of business.

Under the new system, a company can cede any policy it doesnt want to handle to a financial pool set up by all the insurance companies.

But the companies say that doesnt protect them from financial Idsses in a line of business they dont want to handle.

No dates have been set for hearings on the suits.

DISCOUNT DEADLINE Floyd LitUe, assistont city tax collector, reminded local citizens that Aug. 31 is the last day for discounts on the paymeal^of citj^xes.

other member of your family-including you and your spousealso has less than two years of experience, an additional $40 will be addel$

QWhat about surcharges for accidents?

A- For each chargeable accident, you will pay a $60 surcharge a year for three years. A chargeable accident is one where you are at fault and someone is injured or killed or damage amounts to more than $200.

QBut, what if we have three drivers and each had such an accident?

AThe total surcharge would be $180.

QWhat will a ticket do to my insurance?

AA two-point ticket will cost you $10 a year and it goes up to $320 a year for 12 points.

QHow long will that last?

AThree years. If you get a ticket for speeding above 55 miles per hour you will get three points. The next time you renew your insurance you will pay a $20 surcharge and that charge will be applied the following two times you renew.

QWhat if each of the three drivers in my home had such a speeding ticket? Would that combine to make nine points?

ANo, it would be a $20 surcharge for each drivera total

of $60. If, instead, one driver had collected all three tickets, he would have nine points and the surcharge would be $200.

Whats the penalty for drunken driving?

AThe maximum-$320, 12 points. If a drunken driver had an accident, the surcharge would be $380. And if he had less than two years of experience it would be $420 a year for three years.

QWhat if that driver lost his license for a year, would he pay the surcharge just for two years after he got It back?

ANope, his three years will l)egin when hq gets his license back. No free rides.

QThe last time I got a ticket. the state said if 1 took a safe driving course, the points would come off my record. Would that also mean lower insurance rates?

ANo. The driving course may prevent loss of your license if you have enough points, but it wont spare you Ihe effect of the surcharge because the violation would still be on the record, even if the points are not.

QWhat if the court gave me a "prayer for judgment continue?

A- A PJC means you havent been found guilty or innocent, your case was merely set aside

and no point go against your license. But. for insurance purposes, a PJC is the same as guilty, so you would pay the surcharge.

QWhat If a person was convicted a second time for drunken driving while still paying the surcharge for the first conviction?

AThree years will be added to how long he must pay the maximum surcharge.

QWhat if I got a ticket in South Carolina?

AYoull still pay as states generally inform each other of who gets tickets.

QWhat if I moved to North Carolina recently?

AMost likely, youll still have to pay if you have tickets as the state or the insurance company probably will get your record from your previous state.

QWhen you talk about surcharges, you mean a charge in addition to the basic rate, right?

AIndeed. To figure out how much youll pay, look at the basic rates above for where you live and how your car is used then tack on the appropriate surcharges, if any.

QHow about an example.

A- If you live in Winston-Salem. have one car for pleasure use ($70.24) and a second car for business use ($106) the to

tal. figuring in the 20 per cent discount, is $140.99. Add $40 for each driver with less than two years experience, $60 for each accident and the surcharge for points accumulated by each driver.

Here is the point schedule; two. $10; three, $20; four. $30; five, $60; six, $90; seven, $120; eight. $160; nine, $200; ten, $240; eleven, $M0; and twelve, $320.

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329 West Greenville Blvd.

(U.S. 264 ByPass) Greenville, North Carolir'

Phone 756-5187

CORE'S

^ A OdvtSJOn

mbooucts co/rwww

The Daily Kefl^tor. Girravlllr, N.C Wfdneaday, August T7.

Hospital Bd...

Cmitiniird from pagf n \ qtipsttnn as fo whrther a particular portion of the hospital or rquipmont can Iw .Ifsignatcd m honor of a . > ertain person tr persons without an accompanying ippropriatc donation was MirnfKl over to the executive !*oardof the I rust (es There is letter-writing movement iindorway in the county now In name the ix'diathc floor tor !ir Fnflerick Haar, a pidiatrician who has prac lii'd here since IS.TS, the Trus'ees were told

The Kiwanis Huh of Iltt and Greene f'ounties are sponsoring a country music festival at Mingos Coliseum in September, the Trustees were told Proceeds will go to the new hospital and the KCU medical school Dr Paul W Kendrick was granted provisional privileges in internal medicine with a speciality in nephrology, effective until Jan 1. and Dr Albert Warshauer. provisional privileges in anesthesiology Dr. Fearrington explained

AUGUST WHITE SALE

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how the medical staff has l>cgun undertaking audits of certain diseases encountered or procedures used in the hospital, with the goal of pointing out variations and deficiencies that can be eliminated. These audits were suggested by JCAH and 'a number are underway already. At least one audit report will be made at each monthly Trustees meeting, he said He told last night of a study of unattended deaths made by the hospital pathologists. Some 149 dead on arrival cases between January. 1972 and January, 1975 were studied. Of these, it was learned that 63 were from natural causes, including hemmorhaging, infection, blood clots, heart attacks, renal failure, heat stroke, and infant prematurity; 36 were accidental, 29 were homicide; five were suicide, 12 were drug overdoses (seven of these alcohol), and two had causes not established. Further breakdowns were made. This study and one other apparently made

Believe and leceive mv Back-to-School

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Mr. Dealtr; Send this coupon to Swift A Company, Coupon Redemption, P.O. Box

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Coupon otior xpiros April 30, 1070.

It you believe in peanut butter, you've gotta believe in Peter Pan." no. 2B93

favorable impression.s on the JCAH. when they were presented in Chicago some time ago The hospital now has in its possession a letter from JCAH granting one-year accreditation retroactive to the survey of the hospital some time ago New hospital construction manager Ralph Hall reported that work on the building is proceeding slowly now because complex mechanical systems are being installed He said every visitor he has is amazed at the size of the project

Power Failure...

(Continued from page i)

We are going to watch it constantly and we know what our load limitations are on each circuit, Green .said. If a load capacity is exceeded, it could melt a transmission line, according to Green, but GUC is going to try to shift stations around and watch it carefully. He said there is the possibility that a circuit may have to be cut off for a few minutes to avoid overloading.

The lightning was not the only severe weather factor causing problems in the area yesterday. The temperature reached 100 degrees, according to the reading at the GUC water plant, and the present dry spell could cause trouble for farmers, if it doesnt end soon.

Yesterdays 100-degree high compared with a low of 71. Although little rain was measured at the water plant, some areas received a downpour which lasted for several minutes.

However, area crops are going to need more rain if they are to overcome the current dry spell. Farm agent Ken Bateman said, At this time, there are areas in the county that are suffering for rain. It is affecting the yield, and unless we can get some rain soon, yield will be cut some.

Bateman said the biggest problems at this time are soybeans and peanuts. He said corn and tobacco are pretty well made by now.

Rule Suicide In Gun Death

FARMVILLF- The death of Mrs Betty Johnson Krwin of Koute 2. Farmville yesterday has been ruled suicide by Pitt (ounty Toroner and Medical Kxaminer FFW Harvey

According to Harvey, the 42-year old woman was found about 12:30 pm. by her husband. William G. Erwin and their teen aged son, when they returned for lunch after working on their farm

Mrs Erwin, according to the coroner, was found on a bed in the home with a pistol wound in her chest He said the woman shot herself with a 38 calilnir pistol, and had been dead three to four hours when found.

Harvey said the house was locked from the inside when Mr Erwin and their son returned home. She was last seen alive about 8:30 a.m., Harvey said. A friend, who came to the house about 9a.m. fora visit, found the doors locked at the lime and left, he explained.

VISITING IN N.C.

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)-Mike Ford, son of the President, and his wife, Gayle, vacationed at Kerr Lake for four days en ding Sunday. They visited two other couples who were classmates at Wake Forest University.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and unseasonably hot Friday through Sunday with highs in the 90s and overnight lows in the low 70s.

Relationship Is Still Private

FARGO, N.D. (AP) Private at this point. Thats the way Kristi Vail. 21, says she wants to keep her relationship with Jack Ford, the Presidents son.

Miss Vail has been traveling with the Fords, and recently spent four days with the First Family at Vail, Colo.

She said she will spend this week with her parents before returning to Utah State University for her senior year.

Jqck Ford graduated from Utah State last spring. The two met at school two years ago but did not start dating until this year.

Facing

Daily

Penalty

ATLANTA AP' Five North Carolina r-itie- will face civil [lenaltits of up to $10.000 a day for non compliance with l: rm -nf federal water pollution con trol perniit.s if they fail to sub mit required reports within 0 days, the Environmental Pro (cction Agency .>aid VVednc,-,

da>

The EPA issed orders against Windsor. Valde.se, Roxboro, Al t'omarlc and Wadesboro.

Windsor wa.s cited in two or der.s for failing to submit discharge elimination monitoring reports The reports were due April and July 28, EPA said

Valdesi' was sent two orders. The F.PA said it failed to submit quarterly reports on the quality and quantity of effluents introduced into the municipal system by industries. Orders for similar violations

were sent to Wadesboro, Albemarle and Roxboro.

The EPA said letters were sent to each city in May, requiring that reports be submitted within 15 days. It .said it has no record of responses from any of the five.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

ASKS TO AR{;i E RALEIGH lAP) Wake County District Attorney Burley Mitchell has asked the N.C. Court of Appeals for pc-rrni.ssioii to appear and argue in support of the contempt of court citation given attorney .Jerry Paul.

Whot'f New?

mmeot!

Pewtw, GoM, Silver Black B Colors Pictura Frame AAouldings and Orlantal AAats

HE FRAMING

>l*^Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

' CorntroiOickintonXv*. aciarli T.

752-13J

Zebulon Bypass Farmally Opens

ZEBULON- Governor James E. Holshouser formally opened the $15 million U.S. 64 Zebulon Bypass yesterday.

The ceremony was attended by about 100 persons, including area residents, state and local officials and civic leaders.

Now open to traffic, one point of the Y-shaped bypass begins near the intersection of State Road 1003 and U.S. 64 and extends to N.C. 39 northeast of Zebulon. The other point joins U.S. 264 east of Zebulon and extends to N.C. 39.

The new bypass will allow travellers from Greenville on U.S 264 and Rocky Mount on U.S. 64 10 more miles of four-lane road as they approach Raleigh. It will also allow them to bypass the town of Zebulon.

RiPLETS . RIPLETS?^

(FO CHIPS

74 off Twin Pock Potato Chips, 5 oz. Chips or larger, DAR*D*Q Chips and Riplefs... Gordon s gives you real ol' fashioned foste with on ol' fashioned price.

STORE COUPON

I Ln

7'OFF Gordons

Twin Pock Potato Chips, 5 oz. Chips or larger, DARD'Q Chips Cr Riplets

Gerdoiik

POTATO CHIPS

A S'tensJt^noD\x.j

Mr Grocer: II you allow a retail customer the face value of this coupon towards the purchase price of the product specified hereon (and upon our request submit mvoicets) proving purchase of sufficient quantify df specified products to cover coupons pre sented for redemption) Gordon s will redeem this coupon for face value plus han

dling Coupon-may not be assigned or trans-I erred by you Any other use constitutes fraud Consumer must pay any sales tax Void unless acquired directly from a retad customer or where prohibited, taxed or restricted by taw Cash value i 20C For redemption, mad coupons to Gordon s Sunshine PO Box 17t5 Clinton, Iowa 52734

lOi

^ I I I

STORE COUPON

ARE PIAiVOS AlVD ORGANS EXPENSIVE?.ORGAN PRICESlPIANO PRICES . 3450'

toKIMBALL SWINGER 580 Retail $t4fs Our Price $985 00 LQWREYTENNIE GENIE 3To seii ILOWREY HOLIDAY with Tape and Genie Our Price $2830.00

LTieen Retail $3350

SWINGER Retail $2oso Our Prlce $1250.00 .LQWREY CONSOLE With Genie - 25 Pedal Only $3870.00 LQWREY genie 44 With Tape Retail siaso Our Price $1432.00KOHLER AND CAMPBELL Early American - $1045.00

Reg. $1395 'GRAND WALNUT CONSOLE 's *'5 $795.00STORY & CLARK-WALNUT CONSOLE $1072.00

Meg. il4?5

FISCHER- NEW BABY GRAND |345SJKOHLER ANPCAMPB.ii,L Traditional Reg. 1195 $972.00 GRAND-EARLY AMERICAN Solid Pine $965.00

Reg. 1295

Music Arts

Pitt Plaza Greenvilfe

OPEN THURS. AND FRI. TIL 8:00 SATURDAY TIL 5:30 756-3522

WE RE READY

WITH

SAVINGS

Spain

Open:

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M.to7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday

IIGiN,* *

(IIAUTYI SHIflNtS

Prices Effective August 28, 29, & 30 1975

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

14th St. & New Bern Highway

We Accept Federal Food Stamps Quantity Rights ReservedNone Sold To Dealers

Frozen Foods Values

Minute Maid Regular or Pink

Lemonade ..49

Dulany Spears

Broccoli 3

10 Oz. Pkgs.

Banquet

Suppers

All Except Beef

2-LB. Pkg.

All Flavors

lover Farm Ice Cream

Swift Premium

Chuck Roast

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee gj;

0 13 OZ. Cheese

mtmmm 0m or Pepperonl

lUU Your Choice

Each

NESTEA

100% Pure Instant TEA 3 oz. JAR

$ 1 39

Carolina Pride U.S.D.A. Inspected

Fryers

SWIFT PREMIUM

Shoulder Roast

Bone-ln

LB.

Swift Premium

Ground Beef l. 79

BONELESS

Beef

Short Rihs u.

Beef Stew

M.19

LB.

Smithfield

Franks 69

Smithfield

Bacon

LB.

PKG.

$^59

Star Foods

Pimento-Ctieese Ttm'

Chicken Salad 2''UT

You'll Hnd A Good Selection of Fresh Produce At Foodland

GOLDEN-RIPE

F- iv-rs. I r t. ^

Bananas ..15'

Yellow

Onions 3

LB.

BAG

59'

Elberta

GREEN, FIRM HEADS

Cabbage

Fresh Foodland White/ Grade "A"

EGGS

Medium

Size

Dozen

Kotex

Regular or Super

Box

-12-

79*

Nescafe Instant Coffee

$2^7

10 oz. Jar

Imperial

Margarine

KENT PRIDE

Peas & Snaps

303 CANS

$]00

Tropi-Cal-Lo

Drink

DRANGE OR GRAPE

64 oz. Only

49*

Jock & Beanstalk Cut Green

5 00

TR0PN3K0

OMNJEOmNK

rich taVHwnMC

Dec

nMiiKairs

303 ' ^ Cons

1 LB. CTN. Only

Foodland Fresh, White

Bread

20c Off King Size

Dove

LIQUID FOR DISHES

32 oz. Bottle

Concentrated

ALL

Detergent Giant Box

Rpf-ARH-BDRA^ & BRIGHTENERS

r 10' off

:u'$ 100

Loaves |

Reynold's Economy

12x75

Roll

Foil Wrap

Foodland Toilet

Tissue

WHITE OR COLORS

69*

jif

Creamy Or Crunchy

Peanut Butter

Self-Rising

Flour 'C

For A Refreshing Cold Drink

KOOL-AID 2.. 21

UNSWEETENED

Sugar-Sweet Pkg. 65

32 0Z, CAN j5.

Orange Or Orape ^

WELCH'S

GRAPE JUICE

24 Oz.

Only

18 Oz. Jar

Bunker Hill Hot Dog

Pringle's 9 Oz. Twin Pack

4-Roll

Pock

Only

Joums

Bounty

Towels

WHITE OR COLORS

2^n69

Daiinei niii nui uug ^ ^ g%g\

Sauce 5'-rl

NABISCO

OREO CREMES

PKG.

15^ OFF-SAVE MORE!

DOWNY

FABRIC SOFTENING RINSE

KING

SIZE ^ |4 oz.

THRIFTY MAID

VIENNA SAUSAGE

lAThf Dally Rrflwtor. Grewivlllr. N.C.WMineaday. AMguat??, lf75

Stockholm Is A City On The Water

By BARBRD I.ARSDN STOC'KHOLM (IP! In

summer. Stockholm is not only a city on the water but also a city in the water, at least as far as its citiren.s are concerned There are about seven beaches within the central city, not counting dozens of swimming places farther out, treasured by suburban resi dent.s

During this unusually hot and sunny summer, thousands of people have been lying on the rocks and sand strips in the city or splashing about in the water that has been cleaned and purified by health authorities Businessmen have switched from airless restaurants to sun-^ drenched rocks for their working luncheons Many unfortunate sunlovers, for various reasons forced to remain in town during summer, have spent the days baking in the sun by the waterfront.

Stockholm was originally built on a group of islands in I^ke Maelaren, which means it is divided by bays, channels and straits with bridges thrown across.

The sustained industrialization of the city polluted the water Then authorities decided something must be done.

Over the past three years the city council has spent about $40,000 to clean the water, arrange for showers and toilets and beautify the grounds.

A health official said new rules prohibiting industries from dumping their waste in the water had helped clean the waters of Stockholm, and chemical purifying processes had then brought them to a perfect level

"I like to come here because the atmosphere is so cozy and familiar, although its in the middle of town, said a young woman with a baby daughter at one swimming site. "Besides, I live only one block away. Langholmen, where many people swim, is a hilly island that, until recently housed the countrys most dangerous criminals.

Now it provides idyllic scenery, with sunny rocks overlooking old, exotic parts of the city, with sailing boats slowly passing by.

Some say the boats travel slowly because the skippers want to get a view of the girls sunbathing without their bikinis. But there is a speed limit for boats within the city and, furthermore, most of the girls still wear their bikinis.

Stockholm does have some nudist camps, but they are far out of town and foreigners coming here complain there are too few places where one can swim naked.

"We have many more of them in Germany. a West German woman said. "And here they sometimes separate men and women, which is ridiculous

New Reading Kits Available

NEW YORK (UPI) - New reading kits using popular characters from two of public televisions most successful childrens shows will be introduced in grade schools across the United States this fall.

Three kits based on Sesame Street and The Electric Company were develop>ed to help bridge the gap between television and the printed page. They use filmstrips, audio-cassettes, special comics, do-it-yourself mini-books and self-correcting games to teach everything from pre-reading through sentence com prehen-

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. AUG. 30TH NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

CONTINUING WITH MORE GREAT ITEMS & SAVINGS!

^1^00

5^02. S 1 00 CANS

CHARCOAL

20 LB. BAG

WESSON OIL

89^

24-OZ.

BTL.

RC COLA

64 Oz. No-Return Btl.

DIXIE DARLINQ ANQEL FOOD

CAKE

HANDY PANTS WC DAYTIME DISPOSABLE

MFOZ

SIZE

69c DIAPERS

PKQ. OF

$3.39

Big Deal For Encyclopedia

CHICAGO <UPI> - One of the largest reference book contracts in history has been signed by an encyclopedia publisher h-e

The contract between Marshall Field, publisher of World Book Encyclopedia. and the chairman of RR. Donnelley and Sons Company covers printing and binding of both the United States and international editions of the encyclopedia from July, 1977, through 1987.

CAR COUNT

CARACAS (UPIl - There are 918.450 private caht in IVenez^la, or one for every 13 inhabitants.

SUPERBRAND

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE Doz. 65c

MEDIUM DOZ. 59c

BABY FOOD

BEECH-NUT

9c 15c

STRAINED

4H-OZ.

JAR

JUNIOR

7V4-OZ.

V JAR

STRAINED

4V4-OZ.

JAR JUNIOR 7W-0Z. JAR_

GERBER'S

10c 16c>

& BahergTreals

"LABOR DAY SPECIAL"

DIXIE THRIFTY OOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN

BARREL O' CHICKEN each $6.99

(Z1 CHOICE PIECEBI (7 BREASTS. 7 U08. 7 TMIOKSI DELICIOUS

B.B.Q. PORK SPARERIBS lb $2.69

B.B.Q. BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. $1.99

B.B.Q. BRAISING BEEF RIBS lb. $1.59

FRESH POTATO SALAD OR

COLESLAW LB. 79c

WITH CHILI. MUSTARD 6 CATSUP

HOT DOGS EACH 35c or 3 for $1.00 PLATl lUWCH

FRIED CHICKEN (1 SREAST OR 1 lEO ft TMIOHI OR .... QO

FRIED PORK CHOP WITH 1 VEGETABUS ANO ROU EACH V I .

FRESH BAKED

CHERRY PIES

OVEN FRESH HOME STYLE

WHITE BREAD

OVEN FRESH

PAN ROLLS

CAKE SALE

COCONUT CAKE DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE

CHOCOLATE FUDGE

BROWNIES

SIZE 89c

14-OZ.

2 LOAVES 88c

DOZEN 49c

7"1-LB.6-OZ. . ^

SIZE $1.99

7-1-LB.6-OZ.

SIZE $1.99

DOZEN $1.19

PLEASE CALL FOR Located At The Shoppers Mart-

Phone

SPECIAL ORDERS!

- Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M. 756-9140

DIXIE DARLING igl ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3

DIXIE DARLING HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG

BUNS 3

FRENCH'S _ _

MUsnnDA

24-OZ.

LOAVES

9-OZ.

JARS

$|00

THRIFTY MAID

THRIFTY MAID ^ ^

POTTED MEAT 5 S. $1.00 SAUERKRAUT 4 c1S $1.00

Hl-C FRUIT

DRINKS

THRIFTY MAID ^ GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

THRIFTY MAID

APPLE SAUCE

THRIFTY MAID

2 tSk $1.00 PEAS

16-OZ.

CANS

$1.00

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE OR CREAM

2 tSt. $1.00 GOLDEN CORN 3 Sf. $1.00

THRIFTY MAID ^ GREAT NORTHERN

2 SSf. $1.00 BEANS -

2 4-0Z.

$1.00

GENERAL MERCHANDISE FEATURES

Dizie Darlinq'

PANTY HOSE

ULTRA SHEER

INTRODUCING

ARRID

'EXnA

^eXTRAWWTai 9-OZ.

$1.28

HELPS KEEP YOU EXTRA EXTRA DRY

jMK

AIM

STANNOUS

FLUORIDE

TOOTHPASTE

$1.08

SKINNER

ELBOW MACARONI

12-OZ.

PKG.

53c

ARMOUR PURE

LARD

4-LB.

PAIL

$2.49

SUNSHINE

CHIPAROOS

14%-OZ. PKG.

98c

JIM DANDY QUICK GRITS

39c

1S-OZ.

PKG.

JIM DANDY QUICK GRITS

2-LB.

PKQ.

59c

PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER

91c

18-OZ.

JAR

KOTEX

MAXI-PADS

63c

BOX OF 12

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE

29-OZ.

JAR

93c

Located at The Shopper's Mart-

The Daily Keflector. (ireenvllle, N.C.Wednesday, August 27, If7SII

SiVE12

ON JUST 8 BASIC ITEMS WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!

THERE ARE MANY, MANY REDUCED PRICES IN THESE TWO PAGESI BELOW IS A LIST OF SAVINGS ON JUST EIGHT OF THEM!

ITEM SAVINGS

12 CHEK DRINKS $100

QT.-JAR MAYONNAISE .50

3 BTLS. CATSUP 65

10-LB. BAG FLOUR 35

10-LB. SIRLOIN TIP 5.20

1-LB. PKG. BEEF FRANKS .19

6-LB. WHOLE TENDERLOIN 4.20

12-PAK ICE CREAM BARS .70

RAVINGS ON THESE ITEMS $12.7^

^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK

STEAKS

$1^39

LB.

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF

MN5

SAVE 70c PER LB.

B-7LBa.AVQ.I (CUT FRK (WTO *TAKBTR(MM(WQ8I

2-LB.

PKG.

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID WESTERN BEEF...THAT'SWHY

WE'RE THE "BEEF PEOPLE

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 30TH NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ^

ROASTS ,.$1.59

() BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

STEAKS ,.$1.69

^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FAMILY PACK SIRLOIN TIP

STEAKS ^iS$7.99

^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK NEW YORK STRIP 6 16-OZ. STEAKS

.STEAKS 10 8-OZ. STEAKS

$12.95>

SAVE $5.69

BRAND 20-LB. BEEF SPECIALI

5-LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAK 5-LBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 5-LBS. BONELESS STEW 5-LBS. GROUND BEEF

ALL

FOR

$22.95

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK FRYER THIGHS OR _

BREASIS

LB.

^ BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

GROUND BEEF

PALMETTO FARMS @ PIMIENTO

CHEESE SPREAD

PALMETTO FARMS () CHICKEN OR

HAM SALAD

FRESH PORK

5-LB.

HAND1-PAK

8-OZ.

CUP

$3.99 99c 79c

1-LB.

CUP

SPARERIBS =,.

TALMADGE FARMS CHICKEN

FRANKS Vko 39c

SUNNYLAND SMOKED

SAUSAGE

BOX OF 16 12-OZ. PKGS.

1-LB.6-OZ.

PKG.

SEAFOOD DEPT.

BONELESS

PERCH FILLETS

FRENCH FRIED

FLOUNDER FILLETS

FRENCH FRIED

iFISH STICKS

2-LB.

BOX

LB 79c LB 99c

$1.00j

DAIRY DEPT.

2c^aS"s59c

4 8-OZ.

CUPS

CRACKIN' GOOD () FLAKY CANNED

BISCUITS

SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS

YOGURT

SUPERBRAND

SOUR CREAM

SUPERBRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICED

JCHEES FOOD bS$2.99.

$1.00

2 $1.00

FROZEN FOOD DEPT,

ASTOR BROCCOLI SPEARS OR CHOPPED

$1^00

ASTOR ^ GREEN

PEAS 3

^VE \POTATOES 3

W UJF^TO ^ mighty high STnAWBERRV

SHORTCAKE

BANQUET FRIED

10-OZ.

PKGS.

20-OZ.

PKGS.

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET

$1.00

CHICKEN

iil $2.29

$1.00

BANQUET 9 - DIAMETER

PIE SHELLS 2

ykgso, $1.00

oz QQp

SIZE //vr

SEA PAK

ONION RINGS

?k?$1.69

1-i-B. QQr

PKG.

ALL VARIETIES BANQUET COOK-N-BAG

ENTREES 3

ISI $1.00

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

HDNBI1I6-8B

1IMa5 39*

NEW CROP SWEET ^ ^ m m

POTATOES 4 ,.. $1.00 CABBAGE 2,.. 29c

HARVEST FRESH GREiN

HARVEST FRESH

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

BEEFARONI BEEF RAVIOLI SPAQHETTI a MEAT BALLS MINI RAVtOU

2LB

BAG

39c CELERY

29c

YOUR

CHOICE

40-OZ.

SIZE

$1.09

KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

NEWBORN . .

i, $1.69

KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DI/)PERS

KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

OVERNIGHT , _--

$1.07

KIMBIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

EXTRA ABSORBENT . ^

i" $2.09

KIMBIES TODDLER DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

OVERNIGHT BOX OF 12

$1.23

WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE

21 89c

HUNT'S

TOMATO PASTE

6-OZ.

CAN

27c

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

20 OZ. BTL.

59c

Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Hopes Rise For Nearly Extinct Bird

By .lOHN YKMMA AUSTWELL. Tex. (UPl) -Huge whooping cranes flew in such great flocks ages ago that they darkened the sun.

The few now in existence are barely enough to cast a fleeting shadow as they wing their way from the tropical Texas coast to the wilds of northern Canada.

But researchers at the Matagorda Island Aransas Wildlife Refuge are hopeful that the paltry number latest count shows 73 exist in North America, 24 of which are in captivity at a Maryland research station will increase thanks to a new hatching program in Gray Lake, Idaho.

Were taking whooping crane eggs to the sandhills of Idaho where they go through a natural incubation period, explained Aransas Refuge Manager F'rank Johnson. 'The program is promising.

So far, nine whoopers have been hatched. Johnson said foster parent birds seem to be caring for the new young.

He said scientists were excited last spring when a baby whooper was hatched naturally in captivity at the Patuxent, Md, research center. But the excitement was shortlived. 'The baby died in June.

The whooping crane is one of the largest of North Americas native birds. It stands five feet tall, with a red-crowned head and white, black-tipped wings.

During migration the birds fly high in the air, with their long necks and legs extended, on wings with a seven-foot span. They signal their passage with a trumpetlike call.

Although whoopers were found in much larger numbers during the early exploration and settlement of North America, scientists believe they have not really been abundant since the early Pleistocene period, about 500,000 years ago.

All of the worlds wild whooping cranes winter on or near the Aransas Refuge. Researchers only have scant information on the endangered birds as they spend the summer near Great Slave Lake in Alberta.

They start coming down to Aransas in mid-October and it wont be until November when we know how many young we have, Johnson said.

Strict conservation and prolection over thft-past 40 years have increased the number of birds.

But federal officials say their continued existence as a species is still precarious. In 1938, there were only 14 known cranes in the wild, but the number has been gradually increasing over the years.

Civilization has pushed them back to the brink of their nesting range by the development of wetlands, farming and hunting, Johnson said. With all the draining of North American marshes and potholes, theyve retreated into one area of Canada.

Because they are protected for the summer on the 11-million-acre Wood Buffalo National Park in Canada and for the winter at the Aransas Refuge, they will probably never have to retreat to another nesting place.

'The winter looks real promising, Johnson said. The young will be just about as big as their parents when they fly down ... of course not all the little ones make it. Well just have to wait and see.

Link Clothing And Confidence

COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPl) Properly selected clothes can help children (ievelop social and physical skills, according to a Texas A&M University clothing specialist.

Clothing thats easy to get on and off helps a child develop self-confidence and encourages independence in dressing, Beverly Rhoades said.

Learning to dress is not an easy task for a child, and he may become impatient if dressing takes too long, or if he must ask for help.

She suggests clothes with front openings, simj^e styles, stretch fabrics, large buttons or zippers with big rings or pull tabs that are easy to manipida-te, openings large enough to get arms and heads into easily and markings to easily distinguish front and back, left and ri^.

ANGTIIEK FtItT

ST LOUIS (UPl) Tte flflt tirick house was SI.

Louis in 1S13.

Stock And Market Reports

12 to y 59 m !hf first

hour

Oil iho AiiH-ruan '^tock Kx fhariRo. tfic market valu mdev

Or.ror*'

USS*rH

A nnO

xwi- cr,

41' 4)'.

15^ 15 .

rh, 61'-, .5' j JS . M , 19* 39',

15V,

55 W

RALEIGH ' Aio ,Nl DA rriees were sharply higher u. brisk trading on North Garolina ecp markets Tuesday Sui.ph* -were light to moderate on .>rt:< and moderate to heaw o;i no dmm and small !>einand w.v-good Weighted average p: : t (or sm.all lot sale.s of ronsuo er grade eggs in eartori'- deliii ;c nearby retail outlets were \ .rge white (19 47 A 'h a . w hite M H4. A small whit* ;; fvt

RALEIGH \P NCHA' Tnecs were h-;her on the Charlotte cotton n .okef Ta< . day Quotations for 1 1 :2 lib and 1 .5-32 ineh staple lem'ths respectively wen- middling .52 00. 52 .50, .52 7.5 stn. ! low middling 49 5(i. .51 ix' ,il low middling 4f> 25. 4H 2.>. 4h .an Strict low middling in'-ht spi.fied 53..SO, 48 5(1. 48 75

RAl^EIGH 'API NCI'A: Grain prices were sharply weaker on North ( arohna grain markets Tuesday No yellow shelled corn was 2 75 to 2 80 in the East and na to 5 15 in the Piedmont No 1 yellow soy beans were 5 c' to 5 77. No red whiter whca! 5 20 to P4fi. and No 2 red oafs l 40 to 1 4.5

RALEIGH AP (N('DA) The trend on North Caro lina's hog market is steady to 50 cents higher today Wilson 57 50-58.50; High Falls. ;>7.00 58.00; Kinston. 57.50 58.50, Rocky Mount, .58.00 58.50, Clin ton, F'ayetteville. Dunn, F.'lizo hethlown, Pink Hill, Pine Lev el. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurin burg. Benson. 59.00; Salisbury, 5f)00: Tarboro and Bethel,

56 00-56 50

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Trading was slow with a weak undertone on the North Carolina broiler market today

Mippb

' aic!

Th.

moderat'

,r-g= : I

,i- iMKl. !-

,d. t rmlei-d.i'k- Ihn pel p-

robna l( )H d.>< k gi pru (' f'l less of si/ed pi.mi to be picked up week IS 52.32 .1111,1 L.tim.itcd

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< . n' -x ' pid

1,11 U'

, V.n*

HOfTieit C6rf ...'o-' Ban,

p. ' ti.rnfttionat

9 14

15M> 14 9H 10

3'< '> II 14 IS 14 1', 3W4, IS) 17 14 V*

NEW YORK 'APi Prices declined slightly again in the stock m.irket today amid con-tmujng 1dginess over inflation ind rising interest rates Trading was slow The 11:30 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 86 at 802 25, and losers out-numlKred gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the New York Mock Exchange The Dow dipped briefly below 800 early in the session. But at that {Kiinf .some bargain hunters moved in with the encouragement of the governments report that its index of leading econoiiiie indicators posted its fifth .-"traight rise last month The index i.s designed to give advance signs of developing economic trends Commerce Secretary Rogers Morton, however, warned that the strong uptrend in the index might not continue,

Tlie NYSE's coin|X).site index of all its listed common stocks

was down

Nf W YOB -

Ak/OO*

Ail.lCBHI

-MCOB

Am0<ik

AmCJi'-

.^CVyan

AmT.T

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Obituaries

Urges Airing Of Feelings

RALEIGH AP) North f aro-lina Agriculture ('ommissioner Jim Graham has urged North Carolina tobacco farmers who are unhappy with prices to appear at a hearing before the National Tobacco Advi.sory ( omniittee in Raleigh Friday to voice their feelings,

Graham said he would urge the committee, headed by Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Richard Bell, to recommend a reduction of 15 to 25 per cent in flue-cured tobacco quotas for next year.

The tobacco industry is in the throes of a cataslroophic situation this year with sales averages running sharply below production costs/' Graham said in a statement. One possible solution to the low prices would be the immediate announcement of a significant reduction in tobacco allotments for next year. My .suggestion would be a reduction between 15 and 25 per cent.

Govm't Flees Timor Conflict

MACAO (AP) The government of war-torn Portuguese Timor fled early today from the capital of Dili to the offshore island of Atauro, the Portuguese government of Macao reported.

A government statement said the evacuation was ordered by Portuguese President Francisco da Costa Gomes following a heavy bombardment of Dili on Tuesday. The report said the casualty toll was increasing but it gave no figures.

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Cherry

EARMVILLE-Mr. Walter Arthur fTierry of 406 Williams .St. extension died last night. He was the husband of Mrs. Mattie Ree Cherry. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Edwards

Mr. Noah L. Edwards, 52, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

Big Loss In Home Fire

An early evening fire last night caused heavy damage to the H. Glenn Hardee home on rural paved road 1727 in the Glennwood Subdivision.

According to fire officials, the fire damaged the attic and kitchen area of the home. Cause of the fire was said, by the Pitt County Fire Marshalls office, to be a pan of grease igniting on the stove.

Officials reported that a meal was in preparation when the power was interrupted by an electrical storm, and food was left on the stove.

The fire spread into the attic area where the flames were quickly contained by firemen.

Value of the home was placed at $50,000 and the amount of damage was placed at $20,000.

One fireman reported overcome by smoke and heat was treated on the scene.

Eastern Pines, Winterville, and Simpson rural fire departments responded to the call.

Exhibition By Phillip Moose

Pulitzer Prize winner artist Phillip Moose is hol^ling a two-day Studio Exhibition of paintings at the studio of his home near Blowing Rock on Saturday and Sunday.

Oil and acrylic paintings, bas relief paintings, drawings and watercolors in a variety of subject matter will be on display in the newly renovated gallery, which is located on Road 221 about four miles west of Blowing Rock.

The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

N.C. Chapter Is Recognized

The North Carolina Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America was one of nine recognized at the Societys annual meeting for the out-.standing programs and activities they conducted in 1974.

Southeastern Region Councilman Jesse Hicks of Raleigh cited the N.C. chapter for maintaining an outstanding program during 1974. Speakers on the chapters annual meeting program included the state Lieutenant Governor, the Commissioner of Agriculture, a professor at North Carolina State University and a regional planner.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge Na 708 A.F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 pm. Work will be in the Fellow Craft Degree All Master Masons are invited

Edward D. Hartsell, Master

Robert E. Smith, P.M., Secretary

WEDNESDAY

10 00 a m Welcome Wagoo Board meets at the home Ot Mary AAcPherson 1:M p.m.--Duplicate bridge dub weekly game at Planters Bank 4;30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Open meeting ol Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bklg. on Farmville Hwy Telephone 7S2 7406 or 1H-0567

THURSDAY

2 00 5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's

Club

6 30 0 m.Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6 p.m.Exchange Club meets 2:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community Mdg.

8 00 p.m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the AAoose

8 IP p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

Mr. Edwards spent his early life in Greenville and graduated from Greenville High Sch<X)l. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Marine Corps and was in the South Pacific. He was a construction foreman

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Gladys Cra'wford Edwards; two sons, Noah Gordon and Christopher Edwards, both of the home; three brothers, Hardison Edwards of Aurora, Elmo Edwards of Rocky Mount, and Julius B. Edwards of Hendersonville; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Dixon of Grimesland and Mrs. Lee Darling of Mississippi.

Erwin

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Bette Johnson Erwin, 42, of Rt. 2, Farmville died Wednesday. Funeral will be conducted Thursday, 2 p.m. from the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. H. R. Crawley and the Rev. Henry Hunning.

Mrs. Erwin, a life-long resident of this community, was a member of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church and of the Womens Society. She is survived by her husband, William Erwin of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson of Farmville; two sons, William Erwin Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville and Robert Johnson of the home; three sisters, Mrs.

Carley Ann Weatherford of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Billi Louise Albritton of Hookerton and Mrs. Flora Dean Herring of Walstonburg and one grandchild.

Jeffries

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.-R. F. Jeffries, 63, died here this morning. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. B. E. Scott of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Moore

FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mrs. Laura Moore of Rt. 2, Farmville, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Olive Primitive Baptist Church. Elder Fred Dilda will officiate. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery in Fountain.

Mrs. Moore was a native of Pitt County and a life-long resident of the Fountain and Farmville communities.

She is survived by eight daughters, Mrs. Pennie Mae Williams of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Betty Whitehurst of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Lucille Perkins of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Pauline Harris and Mrs. Cap-toria Burton, both of Farmville, Mrs. Estella Baker of Walstonburg, Mrs. Mary Shelley of Chesapeake Bay, Va., and Mrs. Lossie M. Williams of La Grange; two sons, George Moore of Winston-Salem and Junior Moore of Washington; 25

grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Nellie Shelley of Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6 p.m. today until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation hours are 8 to 9 p.m tonight at the funeral chapel.

Newton

Mrs. Sudie Waters Newton, 71, widow of Robert Newton, died in Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson Tuesday morning She resided at 106 Wade Street.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Hollywtwd Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Newton was a native of Greene County and spent her early years in Pitt County. She and Mr. Newton who died in 1933, made their home near Farmville. She later lived in the Falkland community and moved to Greenville in 1958. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.

She is survived by a son, Robert Newton of Fountain; a daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Parker of Nashville, Tenn.; three brothers, Charlie Waters of Fountain, J.B. Waters of Greenville and Herbert Waters of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Mable Allen of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Best Joyner of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Lena Thomas of Tarboro; five grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Sports the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1975

Cardinals Sweep Doubleheader To Pull Into NL East's Second

DJl. CONLEYS VIKINGS-Members of the DM. Conley Viking football team include front row, left to right: Jeff McDaniel, Joey Baggett, Tim Mc-Clanahan, Anthony Streeter, Jonathan Waller, Bernard Hawkins, Donnie Cox, Nuggie Worthington, and Clarence Swinson. Second row: Kevin Daniels, Charlie Noble, Curtis Clemmons, Danny Barrett, Shawn Carson, Lee Adams, Ketih Langley, Jeff Allen

and Michael Clemmons. Third row: Mike Mc-Clanahan, Paul Majette, Joe Greene, Jeff Riggs, Terry Hamilton, Eddie Bunch, Ronald Nicholson, Michael Nobles, Joey Weatherington. Fourth row: Anthony Daniels, Lennox Green, Lo Carmon, Allen Meeks, Edward Clemmons, Clifton Clemmons, Roderick Best, Randy Edens and Mike Phillips. (Reflector photo)

Conley's Vikings Pin Hopes On Return Of Veteran Quarterback

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Reflector Staff Writer

D .H. Conley neither swam nor sank last year. While finishing 5-5last season, Coach Chuck Dunn expected to give someone in the Eastern Carolina Conference trouble.

Most of the trouble came from Southern Wayne, Coach Dunn said. With the strongest running back possibly in the state is Ken Mack, it is small wonder they challenged for the title. Conleys

own Clavin Hawkins was no slouch, though, as he gained nearly 1,000 yards.

Coach Dunn credits Hawkins, and linebacker Keith Gould, both seniors, for keeping Conley chins up when they could have possibly had letdowns. Also aiding Conley was the fact no major injuries occurred to slow down the club.

As for the 1975 season. Coach Dunn looks to the arm of senior quarterback Joey Baggett. The three-year starter threw for over

Tiant Doesn't Get Dad's Win

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

They stood together, father and son, on the pitchers qiound at Fenway Park. The older man, beaming, acknowledged the cheers of the crowd as he had in his playing days nearly 30 years ago.

Then Luis Tiant Sr. took off his coat and handed it to his boy, went into his windup and delivered a low fastball across history to Boston catcher Tim Blackwell.

Not satisfied with the form that may have lost something over the years, Tiant, Sr., called for the ball again and fluttered a knuckleball across the plate as 32,086 voices roared. It was Luis Tiant of the New York Cubans, circa 1927-48, all over again.

He reclaimed his coat, whispered something in his sons ear, and left. Luis Tiant, Jr., of the Boston Red Sox, took the mound.

He just told me, Go get em. Dont worry about me being here, the younger Tiant recalled.

It may not have been nerves or the fact that his father hadnt seen his son since 1961, when Luis Jr. left Havana, Cuba, to seek his fortune in the major leagues. But Luis Jr. lost his game Tuesday night, 8-2 to the California Angels.

So Luis Tiant, Sr. went home a proud but somewhat disappointed man. But the Red

Sox still lead the AL East by seven games, and the future still seems rosy.

Maybe hell see me pitch in the World Series, said Tiant, Jr. who just had lost his second straight game. I sure hope so.

Ed Figueroa permitted Boston just five hits and catcher Andy Etchebarren cracked three hits including a homer to pace the California victory.

Elsewhere, New York humbled Oakland 7-1; Kansas City trimmed Baltimore 4-3 before losing 3-2 in the nightcap of their twi-night doubleheader; Minnesota shaded Milwaukee 21, Texas nipped Detroit 3-2 and the Chicago-Cleveland game was rained out.

Yankees 7, As 1 . New Yorks Catfish Hunter continued his mastery over his former Oakland teammates, allowing seven hits in beating the world champion As for the fourth time in as many meetings.

Hunter, 18-12, has held the As to three runs no more than one in any game and 16 singles in the four games. He previously hurled a two-hitter, a three-hitter and a four-hitter.

Twins 2. Brewers 1

Steve Brauns single in the sixth drove in the run that backed Dave Goltzs seven-hitter and helped Minnesota hand reeling Milwaukee its 10th defeat in 11 games and 16th in the last 21.

1,100 and is expected to key the offense. Behind Baggett is running back Curtis Clemons who gained 500 yards rushing along with Hawkins in 1974.

Along the offensive line are seniors Lennox Green, Jeffrey Riggs , Eddie Bunch, Ronnie Nichols, and Mike McClanahan. The latter three did not play during their junior years for various and sundry reasons, Coach Dunn said.

As with most county 3-A schools most of the offensive players will have to hold down the defensive line as well. Helping out on defense will be senior defensive back Donnie Cox, the only other defensive returnee for this year. Jeff McDaniel, at 180 pounds, will play strong side linebacker.

Among other two-way participants are Randy Edens, Broderick Best, and Nuggie Worthington, a sophomore. All are expected to get some time at defensive end or tight end.

With the problem of playing both ways is depth. Coach Dunn says his squad will be more shallow than most in the Eastern Carolina. We do not have a junior varsity team as such, and we only have three feeder schools in the county to get players from. Only ohe of those .schools has a football program. Theres just not that much interest in football.

Dunn initial test comes on Sept. 5 against a new opponent. East Carteret. Dunn is not ready to make any strong forecasts about his team, but he may have to make hasty judgment in less than two weeks.

The schedule:

Sept. 5 at East Carteret; Sept. 12, West Carteret; Sept. 19, Havelock; Sept. 26 at North Lenoir; Oct. 3, Greene Central; Oct. 10 at Farmville Central; Oct. 17, Southern Nash; Oct. 24 at C.B. Aycock; Oct. 31 at Ayden-Grifton; Nov. 7, North Pitt.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer A funny thing happened to the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday night ... for the second night in a row.

Monday night, the Cards trailed Houston by a run with two out in the bottom of the 11th but salvaged a tie when the skies opened and rained the game out.

It was rescheduled as part of a twi-nighter Tuesday. St. Louis trailed the Astros 8-1 after 6' innings in the opener but rallied with six runs in the seventh and pulled it out 10-9 on Reggie Smiths run-scoring single in the 12th.

The nightcap was a more-or-less routine 2-1 triumph for the Redbirds and the sweep lifted them into second place in the National Leagues East Division, three games behind the Pittsburgh Pirates, who whipped Atlanta 8-2, and one game ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies, who bowed to Los Antes 8-1.

Elsewhere, the New York Mets downed the San Diego Padres 7-2, the Cincinnati Reds edged the Chicago Cubs 6-5 and the San Francisco Giants nipped the Montreal Expos 4-3.

Houston raked four St. Louis pitchers for 20 hits in the opener none of them a home run by Cliff Johnson but the Cards bounced back in the sev-

Game |Set For TV

The East Carolina University Pirates will meet Furman University in a regionally televised basketball game on January 10, 1976, it was announced today.

The two teams will be shown on a TVS broadcast from Minges Coliseum. Both of the basketball teams are expected to be powers in the conference this year, and the game should be just as good as last years, won by F'urman in the closing seconds, 71-70.

enth, sparked by Hector Cruz bases-loaded triple. Mike Tysons two-out single in the eighth sent the contest into overtime and Smiths single won It in the 12th after Bake

Barnes On Staff

The expanding East Carolina Sports Medicine Division has added another fulltime staff member. Division head Rod Compton and Athletic Director Clarence Stasavish have announced the hiring of Ronnie Barner as Assistant Sports Medicine Director.

Barnes is a 1975 graduate of East Carolina University with a BS degree in Health and Physical Education. During his five years of study, Barnes worked in the Sports Medicine Division as one of Comptons top student assistants.

Barnes was certified as an athletic trainer by the National Athletic Trainers Association this spring.

Duties for Barnes will include assisting Compton in all phases of the program, specific sports and lecturing in the Sports Medicine curriculum.

Compton commented on the addition of Barnes by saying, Ronnie will be a valuable asset to our ever expnaindg program. With his assistance we will now be able to participate in a national computer survey on athletic illness and injury. Our program has reached the level that a fulltime assistant is needed and Ronnie is certainly very capable of handling this position,

Barnes is a native of Wilson, the son of Rev. & Mrs. W.R. Barnes, now of Rocky Mount.

McBrides single, a sacrifice and an intentional walk to Ted Simmons.

Ron Fairlys homer and Harry Rasmussens KBI single and five-hit pitching paced St. I.rf)uis in the nightcap.

Pirates 8, Braves 2 Duffy Dyers two-run single capped a six-run first inning in which the first eight Pittsburgh batters hit safely against Jamie Easterly and Ray Sadecki. Frank Taveras triple and singles by Rennie Stennett, A1 Oliver, Willie Stargell and Richie Zisk chased Easterly. Dave Parker, Richie Hebner and Duffy Dyer also singled Dyer driving in two runs before winning pitcher Larry Demery made the first out.

Dodgers 8, Phillies 1

Ron Cey hit a three-run homer and Doug Rau hurled a three-hitter as the Dodgers knocked the Phillies into third place. Rau gave up a first-inning run on a double, single and an infield out and didnt allow another hit until Mike Schmidt singled in the seventh.

Mets 7, Padres 2 Rusty Staubs tie-breaking single triggered a three-run rally in the fifth inning and rookie

Mike Vail added three hits f the Mets to support the nine-li.. pitching of Randy Tate, anoth rookie. Felix Millan, Vail a-: Staub delivered conseeuti' hits to snap the deadlock.

Reds 6, Cubs 5 Home runs by Jerry Morah and Andy Thornton staked th-('ubs to a 4-0 lead but the Re chipped away and won on J> Morgans two-run single wi:' two out in the ninth, their IC h victory in 11 games again Chicago. Johnny Bench ho ered for Cincinnati.

(liaIlfs 4. Expos 3 Gary Thomassons cighth-'n ning homer broke a 3-;t fi-Barry Foote homered for M(.m treal while San Franci.sco'; Pete Falcone outdueled fellow rookie Dan Warthen in a p;or of route-going performances.

Aycock

Practice

All candidates for football at E.B. Aycock Junior High School are to report Thursday to too school.

Coach Wilson McDowell said all prospects for the team are to report at 1 p.m.

Steinbecks Mens Shop

Pre-Labor Day

501 VICTORIES UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) r- Penn State has an all-time football record of 501 wins, 237 losses and 39 ties.

STEINBECKS WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY

This is our final clean-up sale and our summer merchandise must be sold . . . regardless of i the price. Come and really save!

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Tickets Go Well

Ticket sales for the 1975 football season at East Carolina University are going at a record pace, according to Mrs. Earline Leggett, Business Manager of Athletics.

So far ticket sales have already passed last years record number of season tickets, and an outstanding season at the gate is now predicted.

East Carolina currently has the only remaining tickets for the N.C. State-ECU game on September 6. State has reported that all of its tickets have been sold. A number remain on sale at the ECU ticket office, but it appears certain that a sellout will exist for the game.

The ticket office, too, has begun new hours. It is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until l p.m., and from 2 until 4 p.m.

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Hightower Is Glad To Be Back

If the 1974 foothaU season was agonizing for Murrell McGee Hightower, you can bet it was just plain brutal for the East Carolina University Pirates, and more specifically, the offensive line

Hightower was ill the opening two weeks of the season, but came back to play in games against Southern Illinois and NC State The Tuesday following the State game Hightower suffered a detached retina, finishing him for the season

The 5-11. 192-pound native of

St .Simon.s Island. Ga . said it was rough .sitting out games, and after midseason he noticed an even bigger change

For once. 1 was a college student. said Hightower 1 t ould study more per night, had no definite plans about what to do with my tinn and 1 wasn't losing seven and eight pounds p<*r day

The roughest part was wanting to play, but not really being a part of the team, then finding a lot of outside time available to me"

ilightower '' quickness in the Pirate offensive line, which at the time was trying to master the intricacies of the Wishbone, was missed Hightower downplayed that notion by saying that there is too much togetherness in that unit for one person to be missed everybody works too hard

The offensive line works harder as a group on this team than any on the team. said Hightower. And. as is nature of the game, the line gets less credit though it has to do most of

Rozelle

Villain

Rule Again As Talks Fail

By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Astoriated Press Writer CHICAGO 'AP) The Ro jzelle Rule has done it again.

It's put National Football licague contract negotiations right back where they were Nowhere.

The controversial rule proved the villain once more Tuesday, as representatives of the National Football l.ague Players Association and NFL Management Council broke off negotiations after reaching an impasse on resolving their differences on the regulation.

Federal mediator James F. Scearce said no progress was reached in the talks held Mon-

Golfers

Course,

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -John Grace, last years runner-up, and British Amateur champion Vinny Giles swung into action with 130 other survivors today in the second round of the 75th U.S. Amateur Golf Championship.

Besides their upset-minded opponents, Grace and Giles had to contend with the tough James River Course at the Country Club of Virginia, and the oppressive heat in the later summer sun.

Grace and Giles who won in 1972 and is the cl<est to being a defending champion since the last two winners, Jerry Pate and Craig Stadler, have both turned pro were among the 54 players who drew byes Tuesday.

The whopping field of 200 was trimmed apfH*eciably when 68 entrants were eliminated, but four other matches were halted by darkness and were to be finished today with another 68 matches.

With temperatures in the high 90s, causing even 20-year-old Curtis Strange to complain, only I^ce Ten Broeck of Chicago was able to beat par on the 6.672-yard course. Ten Broeck was two-under when he dispatched Michael Preston of Cream Ridge. N.J., 5 and 4.

Only six other golfers were able to match par. including Andy Bean, the strapping Western Amateur winner from Lakeland, Fla., and none played more than 16 holes. In match play, however, it makes no difference.

Robert Young Jr. of Dun-woody. Ga.. was eight-over par when he eliminated former Walker Cupper Marty West. 1-

day and Tuesday, despite a glint of movement earlier.

Talks between the two sides over option compensation as well as other issues barring agr*ement on a contract have carried on fruitlessly for more than a year.

Before last F'riday, the players group had refused to negotiate the Rozelle Rule before a court ruling on their suit challenging its legality.

The rule specifies that the original team owning a player who has played out his option year and signed with another must be adequately compensated The compensation is determined by NF'L Commis-

Battle

Heat

up, and so was Tom Kelley of P'ort Wayne, Ind., when he scored a l-up victory over 53-year-old Bill Campbell, who wes playing in his 32nd U.S. Amateur.

Even more stunning, perhaps .was the l-up triumph by 16-year-old John Kircher of Pitts-ford, N.Y., over Charles Harrison of Atlanta, a veteran of 13 such tournaments. Kircher. who clinched the match with a 22-foot putt on the final hole, was six-over for the round.

Kelley, a 23-year-old spending his honeymoon in Richmond after being married Saturday, .said: Neither of us played real well, but its an honor just to play with Mr. Campbell. Kelley took the lead with a hirdie on the 16th after blasting out of a trap, and held on when both bogied the final two holes.

Campbell, the 1964 champion from Huntington, W.Va., muffed a chance to send the match into extra holes when he missed a six-footer on the 18th green.

West, from Bethesda, Md., was 4-up over Young before a complete collapse which cost him the final five holes.

Kircher. one of seven children in a family where an older sister was the best player until recently, overcame a string of four consecutive birdies through the 13th hole to overtake the 44-year-old Harrison.

I was just happy to be here to be in a major tournament. the pink-cheeked Kircher admitted after the upset. I wanted to make it close, and maybe go the distance.

Many of the matches were close. Nine of them went into extra holes, and twice the competitors had to play the 2(kh hole to reach a decision.

sioner Pete Rozelle if the two learns cannot reach a settlement themselves.

Management has insisted that the rule must be negotiated before any contract is agreed upon.

The Chicago meeting came after NF'LPA Executive Director Ed Garvey said the players would be willing to discuss a modification of the rule.

Im afraid we ran into some of the same old problems we had, said Scearce. He characterized the Rozelle Rule as again the key hangup in the discussions.

I dont want to cast a pall (on the situation) ..., he said, but he wasnt optimistic. In response to a question, he said, Yeah, they (the talks) are at about the same place as before the Chicago meeting. Monday nights talks, he said, gave us some hope for some movement but it just didnt work out this way.

Scearce, deputy director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said the talks have been broken off subject to call, but that he wont set up another meeting until theres some evidence that weve got some place to go.

Both sides have been asked to examine their positions, and to see if they can come up with some other approaches, he said.

He would not define what other approaches he sought.

But he added, Were gonna keep trying and were looking. Earlier, Wellington Mara of the New York Giants, chairman of the management council, said in a statement: The union reverted to its original position of March 1974 when it told us that it objected to any restraints on player movement. Obviously we regarded this as a most serious development.

He had called Mondays meeting very beneficial.

A court verdict on the Rozelle Rule is possible later this year in a Minneapolis federal court, but Garvey said he thought the lawsuit could be settled.

the work But it is the people who care and know about what you are doing that you have to please, and they know what the situation is anyway.

It rs evident that there are other things in life than football that interest Hightower when he talks about East Carolina, such as his planned double major in Parks, Recreation and Con-servation - Driver Education. However, he just doesnt deviate that much from the football theme and the contribution Hightower and the game make towards each other.

East Carolina is at a happy medium stage, said Hightower. You are big enough to be recognized but the school isnt big enough where everyone is just another number.

1 enjoy playing football here because of that: you can be an individual on and off the field and you arent just another number. Therefore, I could tell any recruit the truth: at East (arolina you can enjoy life. That, in essence, is what Murrell McGee Hightower enjoys the most, with all the

trimmings thrown in. He also credited his mother for her keen forsight in giving him something that is probably as great a football asset as his natural quickness

I weighed just under five pounds when I was born, said Hightower. Mom nicknamed me Tiny Tim and the name stuck. I just shortened it to Tim.

If I were listed in the game program as Murrell McGee, I might have had more problems than a Boy Named Sue.

There doesnt seem to be much of a chance that Hightower would be the subject of a popular country-western recording. He will make enough records of his own. He wants people to remember names like Wayne Bolt and Jimbo Walker; like Larry Lundy, Ricky Bennett and Matt Mulholland; like Barry Johnson and Clay Burnett, all members of the Pirate offensive line.

Hightower had his agonizing moments in 1974, and with his favorite group intact, they will be set to dish out plenty of agony of their own this season.

Tyson's Change Put Him Back In Lineup

ST. LOUIS (AP)Ill tell you who he reminds me of, St. Louis Cardinals Coach Vern Benson said. Hes another Dal Maxvill.

Bensons reference was to fiery shortstop Mike Tyson, who two months ago rediscovered how to hit and has since rebounded into the Cards lineup.

In spring training he had choked up on the bat and was spraying the ball all over the park, noted Benson in respect (0 Tyson.

I asked him in New York if there was a reason he had abandoned the style hed adopted. Hed gone down to the end of the bat. He said no, so I asked him, How about going back that way, and he did.

The first time he batted after that he hit a double, Benson recalled. Hes shown steady improvement ever since he convinced himself that its his best style.

A .188 hitter on June 23, the 25-year-old Tyson has proven Bensons claims via a climb to

a .270 hitting levelhis best in professional baseball.

Still at a modest .244 on Aug. 1, he afterward collected 29 hits in his next 92 times at bat for a .315 late-season pace that entrenched him at his position.

I just choked up on the bat and went to a little heavier bat, acknowledged Tyson, a Cards bench-warmer in April and May.

Its given me a shorter, quicker stride, he said. I havent kept up with what Ive been doing, but what it amounts to is that Im not overswinging.

Tysons uncustomary barrage hits, which have included a fusillade of 14 doubles, has helped the Cards construct a team batting average of .276 approaching the seasons stretch drive.

And his offensive productions have apparently rubbed off also on his play afield, where in 89 games he has committed but six errors.

Show me another shortstop with as few errors for as many chances, Benson declared.

The kid is hard-nosed. On the double play, he doesnt listen for footsteps.

The only Uiing that disappointed me about Mike was that 1 thought he conceded the job to Ed Brinkman when the .season started, Benson said.

But when you look at it from his point, you have to accept the fact that he figured the club had gone out and made a trade for a quality player and that the best thing was to wait until he (Brinkman) proved he couldnt do it, the Cards coach added.

Following Brinkmans departure via trade in early June, (he 5-foot-9 Tyson outbattled Cards newcomer Mario Guerrero for his job and started 56 of 63 games beginning in New York.

Sausage with 2 Eggs or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg 60 Sandwich

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

American League

East

W L Pet.

Boston

77 52

.597

Baltimore

70 59

.543

New York

65 64

.504

Cleveland

59 67

.468

16*^

Milwaukee

57 74

.435

Detroit

51 79

.392

26'^

West

Oakland

78 52

.600

Kansas City 70 58

.547

Texas

65 67

.492

Chicago

63 66

.488

14'A.;

Minnesota

62 69

.473

16*/^

California

61 71

.462

Tuesdays Results

Pittsburgh St. Louis Philphia New York Chicago Montreal

National League East .

W L Pet.

74 56 .569 71 59 70 60 68 62 60 72 55 73 West 86 44

.546

.538

.523

.455

-.430

4 6

.662

.527

.492

.458

.432

.373

26'/

9-1,

California 8, Boston 2 Chicago at Cleveland, ppd. rain

New York 7, Oakland 1 Kansas City 4-2, Baltimore 3-

Minnesota 2, Milwaukee 1 Texas 3, Detroit 2, 10 innings

Wednesdays Games California (Singer 7-12) at Boston (Moret 10-2)

Chicago (Osteen 6-12 and Jefferson 4-7) at Cleveland (Bibby 4-13 and Peterson 9-7), 2, (t-n) Oakland (Blue 16-10) at New York (Medich 11-14), (n) Baltimore (Torrez 15-7) at Kansas City (Splittorff 6-8), (n) Minnesota (Blyleven 13-6) at Milwaukee (Hausman 3-6), (n) Detroit (Lolich 11-13) at Texas (Perzanowski 1-3), (n)

'Thursdays Games Chicago at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at New York, (n) Only games scheduled

Cincinnati Los Angeles 69 S.Francisco 64 San Diego 60 Atlanta 57

Houston 50

Tuesdays Results Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5 St. Louis 10-2, Houston 1st, 12 innings Pittsburgh 8, Atlanta 2 New York 7, San Diego 2 Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 4, Montreal 3 Wednesdays Games Cincinnati (Darcy 9-5) at Chicago (Bonham 11-11)

Montreal (Warthen 6-4 or Fryman 8-9) at San Francisco (Montefusco 10-7)

Atlanta (Niekro 12-12) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 7-3), (n) Houston (York 1-2' at St. Louis (Denny 9-3), (n)

New York (Seaver 18-7) at San Diego (Spillner 5-10), (n) Philadelphia (Carlton 11-10) at Los Angeles (Hooton 12-9), in)

Thursdays Games Philadelphia at San Francisco

Montreal at San Diego, (n)

St. Louis at Cincinnati, (n) New York at Los Angeles, (n)

Only games scheduled

Smith Attempts Net Comeback

NO SURPRISE DEALS

FROM YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER

By KAROL .S'TONGER AP Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N Y (.AP) Stan Smith, the fair-haired American of international tennis in the late 1960s and early 70s, will attempt a- comeback in the U.S. Opi (Championships tonight when he takes on Onny Parun of New Zealand.

It will mark the first under-the-lights match in the 94-year history of the tournament.

Smith, 28, winner at Forest Hills in 19ffl and 1971, probably wili welcome the illumination in the 15,500-seat stadium at the West Side Tennis Qub. In 1973, he lost a semifinals heart-breaker to Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia as daylight faded into dusk.

Smith reached the quarter-finals last year befcu^ brig knocked out in four sets by Roscoe Tanner, the rising 22-year-oid l^t4iander from Tennessee, but despite his past successes. he isnt even seeded this year.

anees. Smiths is far below par.

He was ranked No. 1 in the United States four times since 1969 last year sharing the honor with Jimmy Connors and currently is No. 2. But while Connors, with tornadolike fury cut a wide swath of victories around the globe. Smith was frustrated in the calm.

Since Wimbledon, however. Connors also has been frustrated by a gimpy leg he claimed to have injured before he lost the All-England crown to Arthur Ashe. He pampered it for a while and then went to Conway, N.H., and beat Rod Laver 6-2, 6-2 in the final of a 5100,000 tennis tournament. From there he went to South Orange, N.J., where he bowed in the quarterfinals of the $50,-000 Tennis Week to Vijay Am-ritraj of India.

1974 CUTLASS SUPREME

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1974 NOVA 2 DOOR

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1974 COUGAR XR-7

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1973 GRAND PRIX

Only 23,000 miles.

1973 PINTO RUNABOUT

4 speed.

1973 COUGAR

Air, power steering and brakes, automatic.

1970 MUSTANG

Loaded. Only 39,000 miles.

1974 CHEROKEE

11,000 miles.

1973 RANCHERO

Clean.

WAS

NOW

U895

M295

*3295

^2995

*4895

M295

*4295

^3995

*2495

^2195

*3695

^3195

*2195

M895

*4295

^3795

*3295

^2895

with a fnal okay fnf the tournament coro-niifM. are based on computer fsdoats of the years perform-

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North Carolina Grade A Siinnybrook

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ONE DOZEN IN CTN.

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mOZEN mii-HEAOUU t DRESSED

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Hormel Wieners rw 9^

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A Superb Blend. Rich in Brazilian Coffee O

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Limil Ont With This

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Good thru Saturday. Aug. 30 at A&P 49

Mayonnaise

s 88'

TishTruits and Vegetables ^

Tropical Golden Ripe

Bananas

White

Seedless

MATCH

Good thru Saturday, Aug. 30 at A&P

umt oni

Lettuce

RIPE I OZ. CTN.

Red Tomatoes

Bartlett

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Carrots

3-$l

Hours:

Open Sunday 1 to 7P.M. Mon.-Tuas.'Wad.-Thurs.-Sat. 8:30A.M. to 8:00P.M.

Friday: 8:30A.M. to 9:00P.M.

IConveniently Located At 2808 East 10th StreetOPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

IfThe Diiilv Rpflttor. Grwuvlil*, N.C.--WfdiieMly. Aafiitt n. It75

Deeds

Pitt County Board of Education to Willard Karl tirimaley, al 40,500 00 Janies Robert Smith. Jr . al to Frank Van leeuwen 10.00 John R Teel, al to Kastern Mtg Investment Co 10 00 Unity Inc to DHN Investment Inc. 10.00 Angela T Whichard to Edward N Warren 10.00 A. Louis Singleton. Trustee to Wayland Abbott Hunsucker 7.500 00

A. Louis Singleton. Trustee to Charles Vernon White 33,500 00 Edna B Tetterton to Alfred P Tetterton 1 00 Nina E Tripp to William Henry Paramore. al 10,00 J.W Tyson, al to Harry F Kelly, III. al 10.00 Blount & Ball Realty. Inc to Ralph Donald Skinner 10 00 H F Brooks to Robert A, Brooks -J W Crawford, al to l^eroy Earl Speight 10 00 Eva Brown, al to Eastern Mtg Investment Co Inc 10.00

! BAKKAMERICWa 1^

Devonshire Investmimt Co V W Thomas al 10 0

David F Felmet Jr.. al Patrick P Parker, al 10 00 Greeni-o Investors to V.W Thomas, al 10.00 Merritt J Howard, al to Danny Ray Hines 10.00 Toni H Marshburn to Dur wood M Harris, al 10.00 Kathleen M Aimar to Jasper F ^okes, al 10 00 Kathleen M. Aimar to Jasper F Stokes, al 10 00 Town of Bethel to Nannie B. Coburn 1.000 00 Robert B. Bowden, al Charles E Mitchell 10 00 Edward E Carter, al George A. Harrell, al 10.00 Georgia H. Dattilo, al Tipton Builder, Inc. 10 00 Van D. Gray, al to Horace 0. Scott 10.00 Van . Gray, al to Vernon A. Morris 10.00 Sandra E Harrison to Tipton Builders. Inc. 10.00 Sandra E. Harrison to Joseph L Murad 10.00

R Guy Mayo. Jr , al to Ken neth P Whichard. Jr.. al 10 00 Sam Mcl^whorn, al to Herbert Hawkins, al 10 00 William H Mills, al to James Braxton 10 00 E Stephen Mozingo to Carolyn C Mozingo 10.00 Robert D Wilder, al to Willis L Griffin, al 10 00 Harry E Wilson, al to Robert W Thomas, al 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to Hinton James Skipper, Jr., al 1000

John L. Wooten, al to Frederick M. Ard, al 10.00 Richard Lunger Berry, al to Sandra L. Cannon, 10.00 Howard Gene Cannon to Rebecca Sue V. Cannon, al 10.00 Sandra L. Cannon, al to Howard Gene Cannon 10.00 Sandra L. Cannon, al Sharon C. Worthington 10.00 Ronnie Lee Stocks, al Rudolph Robinson, al 10.00 J.W. Tyson, al to Jasper E. Lloyd, al 10.00 Winston D. Wooten, al to Gerald T. Minton, al 10.00 D.W. Branch, al to Billy Ray Harrelson, al 10.00

Eastern Pines Child Care Center. Inc. to Donnie A. Dixon, at 10.00

Ramona W, Glidewell, al to William C. Glidewell, Jr., al 10.00

Eva Carolyn Griffin to Charles L. Griffin, Jr., 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Realty Industries Inc. 10.00 J.W Tyson,altoC.R. Sumrell, al 10.00

Sharon DC. Worthington to J.W. Worthington, Jr., al 10.00 Claiborne C. Young, II, al to James Allen Bailey, al 10.00 Peggy L. Bowen to James R. Bowen 10.00 Louise W. Carrigan, to Wiley James Tyson, al 10.00 Carlton Dudley, al to Herbert Tucker 10.00 Alma Lee Jones Grady to Margaret D. Benedetto 10.00 Danny Ray Hines to Jerry G. Hunt, al 10.00 Claude James to Earl Lamb Johnson, al 10.00 Ricky Lane Manning, al to Milton Earl Briley, al 10.00 Ralph E. Russell, al to Wesley G. Marsh, al 10.00

Dutch Accept Nuclear Power

THE HAGUE (UPI) - Forty five per cent of the Dutch people do not object to nuclear power stations or have never heard of such stations, a public

opinion poll showed. Thirty-two per cent of those questioned were opposed to the construction of nuclear power stations and 23 per cent were in favor. More than half of the opponents <19 per cent) were against nuclear energy as such.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Time to think of pleasure u wdl as practical obligations. You can now delve into whatever you do not understand and get the exact answers needed for more effective living.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use your practical sense and fgure out how to make your whole life pattern more succestful, satisfying. Contact key pmons early.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan early how to handle any personal problems. Tone up your health, strength. Evening is ideal for social niceties.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into those private arrangements in a quiet and careful manner and you are successful with them. Discuss with mate how to be happier.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to decide what friendships should be renewed and those that should be dropped. Get into the group affairs whkh are worthwhile.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Think out how to improve credit affairs and start operating on a more sure footing. Buy equ^ment to make work easier, lighter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new outlets that will give freedom from past anxieties. Get daU from individuals whose background differs from yours.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get bills, coUections, financial affairs in fine order. Reach better understanding with mate about money. Hold temper.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Understand the motives of those with whom you are dealing and come to a far better arrangement with them for future

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) The only thing needed to get all that work done efficiently is determination and perseverance. Improve health and

wardrobe, .

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Out to the amusements you like but seek out only congenial people. Some special thought for the one you love is unportant.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Make everything more harmonious around you especiaUy at home. Come to a better understanding with friends, increasing their

respect. . , .

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Fine day for handlmg correspondence, coUections, payments. Gad about with good friends later in the day. Use charm and wit.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. . he or she wfll be full of talent and charm, but will require the proper kind of education to make best use of such gifts. Can excel in business or art, but along most modern lines. There is the ability to think clearly and accurately and to make the right plans, carrying them through successfully. Teach early to arrive at decisions more quickly, though, for big success. Religion a must here.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 27, II7S~17

Series Of Four Traffic Near-Epidemic Of Child Abuse Mishaps Here Tuesday

An estimated $3,K0 property am age resulted here yesterday rom a series of four traffic ollisions investigated by ireenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest lamage resulted from a three-ehicle collision on Greene Itreet, just North of the Dudley Itreet intersection at 8:05 a.m. Drivers involved in the ollision were listed as George )arton Tetterton Jr. of Route 1, lethel; Jerry Edward Hilliard if Raleigh and Melinda lobinsn Hardison of Bethel.

Damage was estimated at 12,000 to the Hardison car, $600 o the Tetterton auto and $250 to he Hilliard truck.

Hilliard was charged with laving improper brakes.

Ethel Louise Horton of 309 danhatten Ave. was charged vith failing to reduce her speed mough to avoid an accident bllowing investigation of a 5:40 ).m. collision at the intersection

of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street.

Police said the Horton car collided with an auto operated by Hannah Warren Jones of 1104 Rocksprings Rd. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Horton car and $200 damage to the Jones auto.

Vehicles driven by Billy Jacob Beasley of Route 3, Benson and Marjorie Minton Roebuck of Riverside Trailer Pk. collided about 4:10 p.m. on Memorial Drive South of the Langley Street intersection.

Investigators, who charged Beasley with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage to the Roebuck car at $250. No damage resulted to the truck driven by Beasley, according to officers.

Darnell Speight of Route 1, Greenville was charged with having no operators license and failing to see his intended

movement could be made in .safety following investigation of an 8:37 p.m. collision on Airport Road, 35 feet West of the Greene Street intersection.

Officers said the Speight car collided with an auto driven by Inga Overton Nichols of Riverside Trailer Pk., resulting in an estimated $100 damage to the Nichols car and $150 damage to the Speight auto.

Sun Dangerous To Older Eyes

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Because the natural aging process causes degeneration of the muscles and fluids in the eye, the sun is especially dangerous for older people, says Dr. Michael J. Hogan, researcher in ophthalmology at the University of California Medical Center here.

MIAMI (AP) - It must be an awful feeling to be a 3-year-old and know that the people who are supposed to love you just beat you and burned you, says a psychologist who warns that child abuse is becoming an epidemic here.

Dr. Barry Crown said Tuesday that he and other specialists are taking steps to try to reduce a dramatic increase in the number of abused children.

He attributes the abuse in part to parents who are frustrated by a lack of money and prone to lash out at the first available thing their children.

Compared with a similar period last year, the number of abused children treated at Dade Countys Jackson Memorial Hospital has almost doubled since June, said Dr. Irwin Redlener, chairman of the hospitals Child Abuse Program Committee.

Weve experienced the worst summer ever for child abuse, said Redlener, a partner with Crown in the study of child

abuse. .Its reached epidemic proportions.

He said 87 cases of child abuse, including three young victims who died, have been verified at the hospital this summer, compared with 45 cases in the same period of 1974.

Redlener said there were 4,-000 confirmed cases throughout the county in 1974, and the total could reach 6,000 this year.

Campuses Offer Wine Studies

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -More than 200 wine appreciation courses are available in connection with colleges and universities in the United States, says the Wine Institute here.

The trade organization for California winegrowers estimates that wine studies are offered on about 600 camou***

Redlener said the areas slumping economy, hard-hit by cutbacks in real estate and con-The average child abuser is a educated woman. Crown and structlon, is a major cause of white, middle-class, college- Redlener said. increased attacks on children.

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ItTlw DaUy Reflector. Grei\1l1e. N H edoewloy, Au||ut 27.

Dropouts Have 'Alternative'

School Campus

By STEVEN R. REED DALLAS (UP1> Principal Sam Pughs students all have something in common They do not want to be. or are not wanted, in the regular classes of thciir neighborhood schools.

Pugh directs an alternative inner-city program on four campuses for teen-agers and young adults who otherwise might be on the streets or in jail

For many. Metropolitan Alternative High School is a last chance. For others, the program which began five years ago with eight kids and one teacher in an abandoned lumber yard is a first chance These kids do not have to compete socially, intellectually, physically or in any other way with one another, Pugh said. Extracurricular activities are eliminated, and with it the pressure to compete or excel in the activities is eliminated.

We get kids who have cussed out their principals.

"A lot (rf boys felt at the regular schools that if they werent on the football team or in the band or participating some other way then they were nobody, and theyd get out in the hall and raise cain in order to get attention.

We dont put teachers on hall duty or lunchroom duty. And 1 dont care if youre the deputy administrator of the school system, you dont break in our lunch lines. Everybody is equal. The kids know this, they appreciate it and they respond to it

Metro accepts students who are bonafide dropouts, girls who are pregnant, students with disci[4inary problems and those who cant cope emotionally with the pressures of overcrowded classrooms.

Were strictly academic, Pugh said. I once had 600 boys Id see two or three times a week for an hour at a time when I was a P.E. (physical education) instructor at another hi^ school.

1 was as concern(?td then as 1 am now, but 1 didnt even get to know their names, much less their problems, unless they were getting into trouble.

I know every kid in this school, and they know me. Ev-y course is taught on three levels, modified for the weak and average, and a strong course for the gifted. We want to challmge the gifted. We want to 1^ the slow learners realize some success.

"There are no lectures. There is no home work assigned and none accepted. There is no embarrassment. AH work is done in the classroom and graded by the teacher in writing and kept in their permanent folder. They work at their own rate and accomplish something.

Pugh says discipline is not a problem.

"We tell our kids that in order to have this much freedom they have to be mature KXigh to face responsibility, Pugh said. There are no bells and no set schedules. This allows them to continue to

work if they have jobs All regimentation is eliminated. Its a hbrary atmosphere Theres something about an open area concept that causes people to quiet down just like they were walking into a library

"If a kid wants to get up and leave the room to get a Coke or go to the bathroom, he doesn't hold up his hand and ask permission He just gets up and goes

The Metro school opened in 1970 in leased space in an abandoned lumber yard in downtown Dallas. The idea of flexible schedules, flexible rates of progress and individualized instruction caught on rapidly. The first school was primarily for dropouts aged 16-21. Most worked, many were married "Our first year capacity grew to 200 (at Metro East, the original campus), Pugh said The next year we opened Metro West with a capacity of ;$50, and by midyear it was filled The third year two more units opened, downtown Crozier with a capacity of 450 and Metro South with a capacity of 300.

Statistics from the school system, the nations eighth largest, show 2,545 students participated in the alternative school program last year. Diplomas were awarded to 159 Students. But 621 dropped out of the program Pugh says the dropout figure is misleading because it includes students who entered private schools, joined the military, had health problems and, most significantly, obtained graduate equivalency diplomas.

Some expectant mothers who have their babies also drop out of the alternative school program by returning to regular classes.

Pugh said the Metro programs are locally funded to maintain their flexibility without federal pressure.

Were not doing anything any other good administrator in Dallas would not want to do, and that is work with kids on an individual basis. They cant do it because of the numbers involved. We just have the opportunity.

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By H. D. QUIGG UPI Senior Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Democracy is going to survive. Inflation will continue. The sun will be harnessed. Some types of cancer will be cured. The earth will have another Ice Age. Famine is inevitable in the Third World countries.

And the quality of life will worsen for Americans of the next generation.

These are among the majority opinions in a poll of contributors of the learned articles in the Encyclopaedia Britannicas new Britannica 3 edition.

The poll of personal predictions was sent to U.S. contributors by Warren E. Preece, the Britannica editor, with the idea that the answers could constitute a source of authoritative opinion concerning many of the questions raised by the state of the world.

About 1,000 answered the questionnaire. The new edition, published last year, is the first complete revision since 1929.

The initial question: As the nation approaches its 200th birthday, do you think that democracy as we know it will survive?

More than 60 per cent of the respondents answered yes. But the general idea was that the democratic process is built on change.

We can expect it to continue to evolve as it survives, but we will know a new sum total brand, said George C. Cromer of General Motors.

Prof. Charles West of the University of Illinois wrote: Democracy as defined by Thomas Jefferson has undergone many changes, and will continue to do so.

Not in its present, or U.S.A., form, was the opinion of Louis Jolyon West, psychiatry professor.

Not for another 200 years, said Derek Peter Gregory of the Illinois Institute of Tech-i nology. Flexibility is the key, said Alexander DeConde, history professor.

Prof. Isaac Asimov of Boston University was not cheerful: I dont think civilization will survive, if we continue as we are going.

Asked whether America would experience continued inflation, recession, or depression in the next five years, the group voted 56 per cent for inflation, 23 for recession, 11 for depression.

The tendency to inflate our dollars out of existence will continue, predicted George S. Avery of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

Dr. Roy E. Cameron of the Argonne National Laboratory said: Phases, degrees, and intensities of inflation-recession will continue, but thf depression of the 1930s will not be repeated. The economy of the U.S. will become increasingly world dependent.

Hugh Patuck, author of the Britannica article Money Markets, predicted continued price rises in the years ahead that would average about 5 per cent annually.

Inflation has been progressive for centuries, only the rate changes from one period to the next, said Carl B. Cone of Lexington. Ky.

Asimov was a bit more dismal than previously: The United States will go with the world into the hell of rampant overpopulation and starvation. He was topped by Forrest McDonald, history professor, Wayne Stale University. De-iroi^: We will not have a

depression in the conventional, historical sense, but sooner or later the whole system will stop cold. I lean toward soon. Conversely, Morris Greenspan, international law writer, said: The economy will even out. And Prof. James M. Powell of Syracuse University: I look for a gradual upturn in 1976 and renewed prosperity by 1978-79.

The authorities split51 per cent yes, 42 noon whether lasting peace would eventually come to the Middle East.

1 see no easy basis for reconciliation and lasting peace this side of the Apocalypse, said Gordon C. Thomasson of Ithaca, N.Y.

Yes. Not in the immediate future, but a standoff hardens into a solid state, said Albert B. Friedman, Claremont (Calif.) Graduate School. And Lawrence H. Aller, astronomy professor, added: The alternative is to blow the world up. Yes, eventually theyll get tired, wrote Richard W. Macomber, physics professor. But David Maurer, linguistics professor, said: No, the Arab-Jewish conflict is too old and too deep.

Said Asimov: Probably the peace of death.

Is widespread famine inevitable in the less developed Third World countries? The group thought so by a margin of nearly 2 to 1.

Yes, of course, and eventually in the developed lands as well, said Asimov.

H is already occurring, stated W. Beall Fowler, Lehigh University.

No, not inevitable, but it will happen because the first two worlds will not do enough to prevent it, said Curt W. Peck, chemistry professor.

One theme dominated the famine answers: overpopulation.

Will the energy crisis ultimately be resolved by development of alternative energy sources? Yes, said 83 per cent. The leading sources voted were solar and nuclear.

The group was given choices in quality of life in this nation for the next generation of: better (22 per cent), worse (42 per cent), and about the same as in your lifetime (31 per cent).

We have been living in a golden age that is ending, said Joseph B. Hoyt, geography professor.

Will there be a cure for cancer in this century? Many of the answers took the form of that of Dr. Frederick C. Nachod, Sterling Winthrop Research Institute: Cancer is an umbrella for some 30 diseases. There will be chemo-therapy for some within the next 50-100 years while other cancers will elude medical management.

Clifton Fadiman, of the Britannica board of editors, added: It does not matter. We will die of something else. There is no cure for death.

Will there t>e another Ice Age? The authorities voted yes by 3 to 1. "Dont sit up waiting for it thoughit could be thousands of years away, said Robert E. L. Faris, sociology professor. Said David Fellman, University of Wisconsin: Not real soon. One scientific friend of mine thinks the next Ice Age is already 600 years overdue. The entire poll was footnoted by DP. Gregory of Chicago: If we knew the answers to half of these questions we would be rich, geniuses, and foolish to tell anybody

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By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer new YORK (AP) Its lepressing to return to Fun :ity after a one-week, two-jerch fishing vacation. It isnt lard to know youre back in un City. At dawn, you can lear the sparrows coughing. This isnt much of a fishing

town. Here, they think a Hula-Popper is a Hawaiian hit man. But theres always TV, which reminds us that the new season is creeping up on us.

Serious creeping began Monday with a two-hour premiere of Beacon Hill, the new CBS .series that differs from Upstairs, Downstairs in that it

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I97.S, The Chitado Tribune

Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH #974 9A62 ^ KQ104 4X)104 WEST EAST 41053 4AJ

VQ1073 K94

4J92 4S753

4975 4A862

SOUTH 4KQ862 4 J85 A6 4K J3 The bidding:

East South West North 14 14 Pass 2 4

Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4.

If you can see that, left to his own devices, declarer is likely to make his contract, it is wise to adopt desperate measures if, by so doing, you give declarer a chance to go wrong. Looking at all four

TV Log

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WEDNESDAY.

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 AAannIx 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie

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hands, it is difficult to see how an experienced declarer could fail in four spades, never mind go down two. But watch what happens when he receives a devilishly conceived defense.

North was perhaps a trifle strong for a simple raise to two spades, but he really had no good bid available. However, South counterbalanced with an aggressive raise to four spades and, as a result, a sound game contract was reached.

West led a club and East took the ace. Sitting East was one of the worlds great players, Tim Seres of Australia. With hardly a pause, he fired back the king of hearts at trick two!

Had Seres passively returned a club, declarer would have forced out the ace of trumps, drawn trumps and discarded both losing hearts on dummys diamonds, making five-odd. However, he now placed East with the heart queen and, since he held the jack, there seemed to be no danger in that suit. It was tempting to play three rounds of diamonds for a heart discard, but if the suit split 5-2, the defense might promote a second trump trick, leaving declarer with two losing trump tricks and the queen of hearts.

Weighing the possibilities, declarer decided that it seemed perfectly safe to force out the ace of spades. So he won the ace of hearts in dummy and led a low spade. Then the roof fell in. East rose with the ace of spades and returned the nine of hearts. West scored his queen and ten of hearts, and continued with the thirteenth heart. When East ruffed this with the jack of spades, declarer had to overruff with the queen and Wests ten of spades was promoted for the second undertrick.

264 PUYHOUSE

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WEDNESDAY

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12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3.30 One Life

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1.00 News 1:10 Sign Off

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THURSDAY

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But for those who insist upon a regular-season starting date for new and returning series, we offer the following list as a public service, or disservice, depending on your point of view. The new series are marked by an x:

SUNDAY NBC; Walt Dis-Y

U.S. Ad Costs Said Highest

NEW YORK (UPI) - It costs U.S. merchants a staggering $110.78 per person annually to get their advertising messages across to the public the highest ad expense in the world, reports The National Enquirer.

A worldwide survey conducted by the International Advertising Association found that Switzerland ranked second with per-person ad spending at $76.63. But in Ethiopia the advertising outlay was only 2 cents for each citizen the worlds lowest.

The association said that U.S. ad costs part of the $40 billion annual world wide expenditures include printec advertising, outdoor and transportation ads, radio, TV, direct mail, exhibitions, displays and sales promotions.

BEACH BAN GO

ney (Sept. 14), Family Holvak-X (Sept. 7), Sunday Mystery Movie (Sept. 14). CBS; Three for the Road (Sept. 14), Cher (Sept. 7), Kojak (Sept. 14), Bronk-x (Sept. 21). ABC; Swiss Family Robinson-x, Six Million Dollar Man, Sunday Night Movie (all Sept. 14).

MONDAY - NBC; The Invisible Man-x, Monday Movies (Sept. 8). CBS; Rhoda, Phyllis-x. All in the Family, Maude, Medical Center (Sept. 8). ABC; Barbary Coast-x, NFL Football (Sept. 8).

TUESDAY NBC; Movin On, Police Story, Joe Forrester-X (Sept. 9). CBS; Good Times, Joe and Sons-x, Switch-x (Sept. 9), Beacon Hill-x (Sept. 2). ABC; Happy Days, Welcome

Time Wasted By Most Students

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) A professor who has made a 45-year study of American college students concludes that the average student doesnt learn much and quickly forgets even that. Prof. Theodore Newcomb, a psychology professor at the University of Michigan, says all college does for a student is give him a degree that certifies him as a graduate and enables him to find work.

Back Kotter-x, Rookies, Marcus Welby (Sept. 9).

WEDNESDAY - NBC; Little House on the Prairie, Doctors Hospital-x, Petrocelli (Sept. 10). CBS; Tony Orlando and Dawn, Cannon, Kate McShane-X (Sept. 10). ABC; When Things Were Rotten-x, Thats My Mama, Baretta, Starsky and Hutch-x (Sept. 10).

THURSDAY NBC; The Montefuscos-x, Fay-x (Sept. 4), Ellery Queen (Sept. 11), Medical Story-X (Sept. 4). CBS; The Waltons, Thursday Night Movies (Sept. 11). ABC; Barney Miller, On the Rocks-x, Streets of San Francisco and Harry O (Sept. 11).

FRIDAY - NBC; Sanford and Son, Chico and the Man, Rockford Files, Police Woman (Sept. 12). CBS; Big Eddie-x (Sept. 19), M-A-S-H, Hawaii Five-O (Sept. 12), Barnaby

Jones (Sept. 19). ABC; Mobile One-x, Friday Night Movies (Sept. 12).

SATURDAY NBC; Emergency, Saturday Night Movies Sept 13). CBS; The Jeffersons, Doc-x, Mary Tyler Moore, Bob Newhart, Carol Burnett (Sept. 13). ABC; Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell (Sept. 20), S.W.A.T. (Sept. 13), Matt Helm-X (Sept. 20).

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-a murder case next month. Its a two-episode case, starting with Cannon on Sept. 17 and getting s If thats not enough, CBS has two oTilF gumshoes Cannon and Barnaby Jones

-Wednesday, August 27, 197S21

sleuthing for opposing forces in a murder case next month. Its a two-episode case, starting with Cannon on Sept. 17 and getting solved in the Sept. 19 sea.son premiere of Barnaby Jones.

PLAZA

GlLTSnEHHaLA.

ABCS S.W.A.T. and CBS Kojak, Hawaii Five-0 and M-A-S-H will be doubly long in their season-openers. It means two hours for each of the cop shows and an hour for the Army medics on opiening night.

If thats not enough, CBS has two of its gumshoes Cannon and Barnaby Jones sleuthing for opposing forces in

Ibbsm

NOW SHOWING I

DON T BE EMBARRASSED TO SPEND 96 MINUTES IN A DARK ROOM WITH A HOOKER

5 th Week

The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No. 1 best seller.

JAWS

Features At 7:00-9:20

NEXT HIT!

"MANDINGO'

Sbt. Morning MovIm Start Sapt. I3th Season Tickets Now On Sale

The movie lights up

the skyl AN ARTISTIC ^

TRIUMPHI"-o^ -. N: TV

"A DAZZLING MUSICAL PILMI

Cnet NSC-TV (Tedi

Techmcokx* Distributed by MliedAitistsI

Minnelli Michael York

iMvirwevetwiCabaret -MarsaBerenson FnlzWepper Joel (3rev."Emcee",..-.'Oabaret" .kJoe Masteroff i%-i,John Kander

Shows Daily 2:15-4:30-6:45-9:00 Doors Open 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

FRI. "PART i WALKING TALL" (PG)

Co-slarting LORETTA (lTs) SWIT LARA PARKER ALSO **FEAR IS THE KEY*^ AT siiT

At $18.00 to $23.00

per night, oceanfront, yoidre saving more than just memories.

The new John\hncey at Atlantic Beach is like that.

Heres how easy it is to discover the new

Discover our weekday CASTAWAY rates and save up to $50.00.

Special Castaway rates are in effect each week from Sunday through Thursday night. You can choose from an oceanfront or poolside double room, or an oceanfront or poolside efficiency complete with kitchen facilities and dining area. If you select an efficiency for up to five nights, youll save $50.00 over our regular rates!

All prices include two adults and up to two children under 12. For extra adults and children 12 or older, add $2.(X) each.

Put together your own package to suit your schedule. Theres no minimum stay required.

Special Castaway Rates $18.00 $18.00 $23.00 $20.00

Daily Rates Regular

Oceanfront Room $25.CX)

Poolside Room $23.00

Oceanfront Efficiency $33.00

Poolside Efficiency $30.00

Package Options Breakfast, 2 adults; $ 4.50 per day

Dinner, 2 adults; $10.00 p>er day

Tennis (at Fine Knoll Shores Country Club,

1 hour per day); $ 5.00 per day

GcM (at Prre KnoU Shores Country Club,

18 holes); $ 4.50 per day

To take advantage of our special rates, arrive any day after 3 p.m., depart any day by Noon. (Friday and Saturday excepted). We offer you the finest rooms in the house, at great savings ... we want you to discover the New John Yancey.

Roam around on 1100 feet of sandy white beach. Or relax by either of our two swimming piools. Sample the local seafood in our dining room.

Enjoy surf fishing, charter boat fishing, sightseeing, sailboating, tennis or gdf. Its all right here at your fingertips.

This vacation, why not discover the New John Yancey?

For reservations or additional information about our Special Weekday Castaway Rates, CALL COLLECT, 919-726 5188, or write us. care of Mr. Bill Stcelman, John Yancey Motor Hotel, Atlantic Beach. N.C. 28512.

JOHN YANCEY MOTOR HOTEL. ATLANTIC BEACH. N.C.

22The DaHv Reflector. (ireen%llle. N ( Wedneiida>. August 2T. l75

Enzyme Tests For The Heart

roHTLWn. Ore M' At a retrnl session o( the itrcRoo Heart \ssn . doctors wore told of a soj>histit ated new test that sorts out the fvartieulai enzyme in the btooit whuli indicate' damage to heart musi les dur inp .1 heart attack The lest liolds dramatic promise of help for persons 'aHo havi' corn naries

The spi'aker was Dr Burton K Soliel, director of the ( ardio vascular division ot Barnes and Wohl hospitals. St Ix^uis He said that although doctors have used an enzvme lest for several

se.ii- |i. show ih' dillcrcnci I ween en.'vnies ),,n| ty the hc.irl museh ;uid th' son e lost trom other l>od> museles the new ivicthoil n f.isicr

lU doing houi h tests ' the doeior s.iid .ind ifedmy infor '> ation into .1 *mpulcr wf tie heve we ran now predict how lug !h- heart .dtaek is going to h< hefore it is eoinpleted '

PUBLIC NOTICES

The Colonial Childrens Schoolbook. compiled about 1690. was used for 150 years and combined reading and reli gious instruction

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACMSS

1 Liffinf device 6. Sprenf

11. Discount

13 More capable

14 Rise to power

16. Beet genus

17. Enclosed area

18. Salutation

20 Deplete

21. Citizen of: suffii

22. Eiceptiwial

24, Selenium symbol

25. Parisian summer

26. Vogue

27 Spring

28 Valet

29. Continent: abbr.

31 Endless

33 Cambridge's river

34. Esperanto

35 largest division of time

36 Buddhist scriptures

37. Grime

39. Gigantic

41. City in New York

43. Charge with

44.Shaif

r:atBE33 Bnanaaa suddq EtatssDg HsiisHgn nggEEi BCIB EtBBmBB..,..

EDQ DGH Bag! BH0SB BGO HE;

GB eIh Hacaai

BIBB OniB Bnp ntiBOHa aqg GanntB ESEogg nmiamam QoaHO ananDB goBBE

SOLUTION OF YISTttOAY S PUZZlf

45 Strikes out

DOWN

1. Hawk's-beard

2. Describe

3. White poplar

4. Body of a church

5. Greek vowel

6. Singing syllable

7. Regress

8. Cafeau lait

9. Corolla leaf 10. Ambush 12. Stockade 15. Twilight 19. External

22. Gaze

23. Drama by Euripides

25. Netherlands

commune

27. Amassed

28. Frenzy

29. Variety of pyroxene

30. Vestments

31. Roman magistrate

32. Word of refusal

33. Kiel or Erie

34. Fallacy

36. Clip

38. Curlicue in writing

40. Spread to dry

42. Compass point

For time 22 min.

AP Newtfeofuret

8-27

notice of sale

North Carolina County ol Pitt Under and by irtue o( me power of sale contained :n that certain deed of fruvt identified as follows Deed of Trust ot record in Book K 38, Page 163, Pitt County Registry, dated March 26, 1969, recorded under date of April 2, 1969, ana executed by Donnell W Moseley and wife. Hazel T Moseley unto R B Lee, Trustee to secure an original indebtedness ot Seventeen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars due E Graham Flanagan and Seventeen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars due Lee H Hannah Company, Inc.

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holders of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure mereot tor the purpose ot satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on me 23rd day ot September, 1975, the lot or parcel ot land conveyed in said deed ot trust as is hereinafter described, me same lying and being in me City ot Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows;

That certain real property situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being on the north side ot Dickinson Avenue and the south side ot Chestnut Street and specifically described as follows Lots Nos. 3 and 8 in Block 4 of the J W., J.S. and E.B. Higgs property as shown on map recorded in Map Book 2 at page 180 In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County. Also is conveyed herewith a parcel of land lying between said Lots 3 and 8, 23 feet wide and extending the width ot said lots.

Lot No. 8 described above is 50 feet wide and lying on the north side ot Dickinson Avenue, and Lot No. 3 is 50 feet wide and located on the south side ot Chestnut Street. The aforesaid lots, together with the 23 foot parcel ot land, extend trom Dickinson Avenue to Chestnut Street.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the abovedescribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of this sale will be applied to the indebtedness secured by that Deed ot Trust ot record in Book K-38, Page 163.

This the 20th day ot August, 1975.

R. B. LEE

TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY ATTORNEYS AT LAW BY: Danny D. McNally 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Box 545,

Greenville, N.C.

Phone: (919) 758 3116

Aug, 27, Sept. 3, 10 and 17, 1975

SCAREP MV BKOTHER HALF TO PEATH .'NOW. HE'S

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The unders gned, having qualified as Evecufri* ot me Esiafeot Helen D. Wi'Xin, late of Pitt County, North Carotina, this s to notify all persons having r>am->s against said estate to present them to the undersigned 00 or before theZOm dayot February, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment This the 20th day of August, 1975. TORA MARIE LARSEN EXECUTRIX OF THE THE ESTATE OF HELEN D WILKIN DECEASED

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99, GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Aug. 20 and 27, 1975. Sept, 3 and 10, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified os Administratrix of the estate ot Joseph G Tabar, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to me un dersigned within six months trom the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day ot August, 1975. Donna E. Tabar,

Administratrix Estate of Joseph G. Tabar,

Deceased Lanier, McPherson 8i Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Post Office Box 1005 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 20 and 27, Sept. 3 and 10,1975

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.7SCVD699 FILM NO.-

State of North Carolina County ol Pitt

ALICE SHAW GORHAM VS.

LEROY GORHAM TO. LEROY GORHAM TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action on the nth day ot August, 1975. The nature ot the relief sought is as follows: a judgment ot absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 24th day ot Sept., 1975, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 11th day of August, 1975 JAMES, HITE,

CAVENDISH 81 BLOUNT BY: DALLAS CLARK, JR.

OF COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF ALICE SHAW GORHAM P. O. DRAWER 15 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE: (919 ) 758 5797 Aug. 13, 20, and 27, 1975

ANP LOOK UlMAT THAT CAT PIP TO MH' HOUSE..

MAt/eeiSHOULPOOUKE 6l?OTHER..MAY6 15H0LP 6OLIVeLUITHTHEC0VOTE5...

r 1

OKM RicSnAr 1. \

V.-Z-TL-y-

'Im

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad tor 7 days. The cost IS less

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per tine per day

7 or Mor 35c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge S29.12)

8 Lines Per Day 26c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80

I Inch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CHEVROLET STEP Van 1970 $1295

See at Happy S'ore, lOm and Evans Streets

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 4 wheel ive, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air con ditioning, AM FM radio. S4.500 firm. 756 7985 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL '72 Chevy Pickuo. 752 0001 after 6 and weekends

CHEVY VAN '47. Straight drive, 6 cylinder, paneled, insulated and carpeted. $1100. 756 2474 after 5.

DATSUN PICKUP '71 with camper top. in good condition. Call 756-5576 anytime.

1975 DODGE TRADESMAN Van. Take $800 and pay loan of $2,700. Call 753 5924 after 6.

70 GMC Vj TON pickup truck. 6 cylinder and straight drive. Call anytime 752 0815.

'45 CHEVROLET pick-up, $500. 758 4424 night, 752 7571 day.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN AMERICA 1970. $150

Everything works but engine and transmission. Recently inspected Apt 17, Heath Street, Village Green Apartments after 6 (no phone).

BMW 1974. SUNROOF, air con

ditioning, 30 miles per gallon. Best otter. 752 0792 or 752-3143 and leave message.

BUICK LESABRE 1970. Power steering and brakes, AM, air, ex cellent condition. 752-3377 or 752-3290.

BUICK 1970 Electra Convertible, owner. 756 7045.

COUGAR XR7, 1974. Stereo, air, custom interior. 19,000 miles, like new. 756-5596.

FIAT 128 SL '74. Low mileage Moving must sell. 752-4119 after 6:30.

FIREBIRD Convertible '69 . 350, air power steering, new tires. Good condition. 758-4238 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

MAVERICK 1971. Automatic, local one owner car. Call Jay McRoy, 756-4267 before 6.

MAZDA RX 3 1974, $200 and assume loan. Call 752-0965 after 5.

MERCURY MARQUIS 1970. Loaded with extras. Volkswagen, 1969 . 350 Honda, best offer. Call Cox 756-1168, 756-0020 or 753-5870.

OLDSMOBILE 1973. 4 door hardtop $2,600. 753-3409 after 5.

OLDS 1969 Stationwagon, $750 . 756-3661 after 6 p.m.

PINTO '75. 4 speed, excellent con dition. $2700. 758-2021.

PINTO 1970, 2 door hardtop. Good condition, excellent gas mileage, economy. 758-1741 after 6; 753-4062.

PONTIAC VENTURA II SPRINT 1972. Like new. $2195. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

VW 1965. EXCELLENT condition 43JX)0 actual miles. Call after 5, 756-0734.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car trom Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, In

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

Boats For Sale

25' COMMODORE, V 8 gray. Call 752 0239 after 6 p.m.

'73, 17' RIENELL, 130 HP Volvo Inboard-Outboard, Cox trailer. 946-6598.

1973,21* MFG BOAT and trailer with 165 HP Inboard motor, proximately 25 hours. Original price $9,000, will sell for $5495. Can be seen at 1208 South Wright Road or call 752 5047 after 6 p.m.

15 FOOT FLAT BOTTOM creek boat made of marine plywood. Fiberglass towater line. First$175 otter. 758-5140 days, 752-0788 night.

73 MARQUIS TriHull Bowrider.

HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Call 756-5780 after 6:00.

1975 18' DIXIE. Inboard-outboard, 150 Mercruiser. 752-3512 after 6 p.m

1974 CHRYSLER outboard motor HP with all attachments. 752-6210

Trucks For Sale

DAY NURSERY

t peter ran

' MHtSOY t CItO CLNTER Open 24 Hours A Day AAonday-Friday Toni AAartinOwner Phone 758 0811 8 a.m. 5 p.m.

756 1795 7pm.9pm.

Will pick up children after school. 13(X3 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

DOGS& PETS

BOSTON PUPS, S50. Call 752-2013 days or 746-4797 after 5.

AKC MALE Schnauzer, 9 weeks old. $100. 524-4506.

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER

puppies. Championship blood line 756 2451.

BEAUTIFUL Irish Setter puppies AKC registered, shots, dewormed. $75. 753 5625.

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

DO YOU HAVE party plan ex perience? Friendly Toy Parties has opening for managers in your area. Managers find it easy to recruit because friendly demos have no cash investment - no collecting or delivery. Call collect Carol Day, 518-489 4571

1 WINDOW FOR SALE. Tint^, P<V out window tor Ford van. $12.50. Call 752 1361 for information.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

Part-time 9;30a.m. to2:30p.m. S4(X) per month

FOR SALE RAW peanuts Shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756 2351.

Write: Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

OATS FOR COVER CROPS. Contact Tri County Feed Mills, Bethel. 825-4491.

PARTS MANAGER Tarheel Toyota is looking for an experienced parts manager. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization in surance. Apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

WHITE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet.

24' Wl OE X 4' DEEP swimming pool. 752 5013 or 752 7598 after 4:30 p.m.

EXPERT DRYWELL finisher. Day 752-2260; night 756^0758.

BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. Cash and carry, no refunds. Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, 752-3609.

PART-TIME COOKS needed. Must be neat and ready to hustle. Apply In person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den.

ROUND OAK TABLE, pedestal type. Completely finished, excellent condition, $150. Also 2 wicker rocking chairs, $15 each. 756-0957.

MAN OR WOMENover 25.

Greenville area, for insurance debit work. Selling and collecting. Good fringe benefits, free life and hospital insurance, plus retirement. Excellent starting salary, will train. Write Box 652, Washington, N.C.

NOW TAKING applications for morning hostess. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, 264 By-Pass, Green-

SHOWCASES 2.68" X 24" X 16", 75" X 51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

vine, N.C.

PLANT SHOP has full time position open. Delivery, planting and miscellaneous. 758-4039.

TWO MALE PITT bulldog puppies, $40 each. 825-5113.

WOMEN OR MEN cashiers. Seeking permanent employment to work evening shifts in Farmville or Greenville. Apply in person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Street, Greenville. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed. 756-2318 after 5 p.m.

PART-TIME church secretary, shorthand and typing necessary. Mature person. 752-6154.

FREE MALE cat, 4V2 months old. House broken, real cute. 756-7997.

FREE KITTENS, 8 weeks old, litter trained, 756-7978.

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor employment. Apply at Foodland, West End Shopping Center, 8:30-5:30 Monday - Friday.

LOVABLE PUPPIES tor sale. 7 weeks old. Part Collie. 756-7289.

AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard puppy,$100. Call after 6 p.m. 753-3740.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. $35. 752-0408.

SERVICE WRITERTarheel Toyota is looking for an experienced service writer. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

DAILY REFLECTOR carrier salespersons needed in Greenville and Ayden. Must be at least 12 years of age and have bicycle. Call Cir culation Department, The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.

FULL TIME TEACHER. Apply in person at Little University Day Care Center, 313 East 10th Street.

RN'S AND LPN'S, full or part time, Call Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, N.C. 792-1616.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for sales person in sportswear and shoe department. Regular job. Congenial co workers, good company benefits. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Call personnel manager at 756-3861 between 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. only.

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

WANTED. Registered nurses for operating room and general nursing Salary open, fringe benefits. Contact Martin General Hospital, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston or phone 792-2186.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Male vocalist-percussionist for jazz-rock band. Call 752-5240 or 758-9465.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING tor

department head for fashion department. Prefer age 30-45. This is a good opportunity if you like fashion and like people. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SCIENCE TEACHER needed to teach all high school science. Private school in Eastern NC. Send resume to: Science Teacher, Box 1967 Greenville, NC.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience required- 752-2739 for an interview

WAITRESSES, full and part time. Must have transportation and be willing to work. Call 756 4342 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.

EXPERIENCED salesperson needed at once in variety store. Call 524-4346 for more information.

CASHIER. Immediate opening for aggressive person. Must have good personality, type minimum 45 words per minute, free insurance, paid vacation. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply in person 405 Evans Street.

WELL ESTABLISHED manufac turer of panelized packaged home has sales person position open for local area to call on builders, real es;tafe firms and individuals. Com missions equal to industry but not limited. Send resume to Mr. Rex Hoyle, Sales Manager Division II American Standard Homes Cor poration, P.O. Box 904, Martinsville, VA 24112.

WAITRESS WANTED. Good com pany benefits, paid vacations and holidays with monthly bonuses Apply to Mr. Saunders at Pi Memorial Hospital Coffee Shop 1 5.

SECRETARY. An experienced secretary with 1-5 years experience is needed by a growing professionally managed company, located in Greenville. You will work 40 hours per week, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5 days per week, in pleasant working conditions (plus every 4th Saturday for 3 hours overtime). You wilt be fully trained to handle a variety of work activities. Your starting salary will be based upon your qualifications. If you are an accurate typist, dependable and interested in a very challenging position, please send complete resume to P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

135

SPRAY

PAINTER

105

Experience required. Area wages and fringe benefits. Apply in person between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 756-6567 after 5.

73 HONDA 350. Excellent condition. 7527438.

TWO 1*75 HONDAS One Super 400, one 360 Twin plus trailer, battery charger for $2200. 756 5555.

*72 YAMAHA 3S0. Good condition, many extras. $600. 752-1359.

1973 XL 258 HONDA. In excellent condition. Call after 6:15, 752 7377 or 7565406.

HONDA MINI TRAIL 58. Excellent condition. $250. 758-3236.

Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN '74. $1,000 down and assume payments. 753-3409 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL TravelAII '72 Potrfer steering, power brakes, air con^tioning, dual gas tanks. $2,500 firnk. 7560348

Sterling Radiator Co. Inc.

Field Street Farmville, N.C.

AMBITIOUS PERSON. Neat, good character. Permanent opportuni for $200 or more a week. Major company. No experience necessary Call 7563861 between 10 a.m. and noon for interview.

SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

Largest pest control company the world has an opportunity for stable, mature individual in local service. Salary arrangement Exceltent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who capable of assuming supervisory duties within a year. On the job training. Must withstand thorough investigaron. Cail Mr Price 752-5666 ftr interview ORKI exterminating CO J4C

ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus Piano Company. Help us celebrate our Anniversary by saving yourself hundreds of dollars on the Piano or Organ of your choice. Free lamp with the putchase of a new piano or organ. Free bench, delivery and tuning after delivery. New Spinet Pianos $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Piano a. Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.

IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'll love Lee's carpet and you can find them all at Larry's Carpetland, 310 East Tenth Street.

COLONIAL STYLE sofa. In excellent condition. $100. Call 758-0390 after 6 p.m.

IHC 124 CUB CADET with hydraulic lift, 4' long cutting head, one set tandem disc harrow, one mold board plow. Ideal for person with small garden or large lawn. 758-4171 between 7:30 and 5:30 or 758-4869 after 6 p.m.

CUSTOM STORM WINDOWS and

doors. Manufactured and installed by Bach, Inc., Greenville, N.C. Call 758-0404 for free estimate.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local sales. Salary and commission arrangement. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisory duties within a year. Prior sales experience needed. Must withstand thorough investigation. Call Mr. Price at 752-5666 for interview. ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO., INC.

REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT. Commercial carpet, foam back. Regular I $6.99, on special $4.49. Minimum 25 ' square yards. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

BOOKS 10c - 25c. Used clothing 10c -$5. Chair $10. Black and white television, end table, gateleg table, miscellaneous. Phone 753-5387 after 7 p.m.

Work Wanted

PRIVATE NURSE in homes. Prefer nights. 527-5353.

AIR CONDITIONER, Encyclopedia, table, jewelry and knick-knacks. Call 753-5387 evenings.

1974 CL 360 HONDA, low mileage $750. Hide-a-bed couch, $50. Stereo console, $200. Tables, lamps, etc. Call 758-4849.

MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up-is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.

POWER HAND TOOLS, washer and dryer and miscellaneous household items. 753-3409 after 5.

NTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting and interior decorating by Christians. Top quality at bottom prices. 758 4823 or 758-2952 (Eph. 20).

AM-FM MULTIPLEX stereo, Sanyo reel-to-reel tape recorder with speakers. Ted Williams pull camper with pop-up tent. G85 Yamaha classical guitar with case. Antique record player cabinet. Call after 5 p.m.; 756-6973.

QUALITY CARE FOR Children With organized and free play in my home near Conley High School. Call 756-3813.

OLD PIANO, needs tuning, no reasonable offer refused. Call 758-0623 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

WILL NURSE day or night, man or woman in the home. Call 752-6583 or 758 3777.

FOR SALE

SOLID OAK dresser, 2 matching chairs, small bookcase, kitchen table, small metal cabinet, books and paperbacks. Phone 753-5387 after 7 p.m.

Farm Equipment

WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks with 25 or 50 to bundle. Call Harvey Bowen, 746-6475 or 746-6321.

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

CARPENTER power and hand tools; old dishes, miscellaneous household items. 753-3409 after 6 p.m.

For Fire Protection

WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

89^up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Housewives part-time and full-time 7-3 or 11-3. Apply in person at McDonalds, 210 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Thursday mornings 8 a.m. -10 a.m.

PEAS

Pick Your Own

Pea Shelter Also Picked Peas LITTLE'S NURSERY

264 West of Greenville 7563626

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

For Sale 5 Ply Tobacco Twine $1.80 per lb.

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

Warehouse And/Or Office Space For Rent

Northeast Greenville, easily accessible. Heat, air, secure. $2 per square feet yearly. Up to 5000 square feet.

758-5524

Quail For Sale

Stock Your Farm or Train Your Dog

Call Provert Lassiter

758-4429

Permit No. 7ft

CRISP MOBILE HOMES

is now selling campers Hwy. 17 S. of Washington 946-0311

Fold downs, 28' motor home, truck campers.

An excellent individu.1 will

experience in weMing God'MnS;'S;l't$T salary commensurate with exoerieS.. II ability. Call Personnel Office tortp'Ll

CENTRAL SOTA 758-5343

of Athens, Inc.

AW Equal Oppefteeity Emprtyer

Miftctilaiwous

OiRi-S' FALLctothing, sizes 6 and 8; also some chubby, 8V> and 10>/y. Call 752 172X_

2 round oak tables, tall oak chest, 2 door bookcase, Jenny Lind table, oak bookcase secretary, square oak table, solid mahogany high-pnster bed. All items are very old, refinished, and In mint condition. Many more items too numerous to mention and some you can refinish. Black Jack Antiques & Used Fur niture, 752-0312, 75^^4775.

Sporting Goods

recreational vehicle. 35' x r, sleeps 8-10, completely equipped and self-contained, diesel engine. 756 48W. __

like new. 30-06 caliber model 742 Remington Automatic with sling. Also 30-06, 1903 Springfield converted with scope. 758-4171 between 7:30 and 5 : 30, 758-4869 after 6.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

NEW INNOVATED piano course offered for beginning and intermediate levels. 756-7721.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS. Covered patio on shady lot. Furnished with air conditioner. 756-7408 after 5.

2 BEDROOM completely furnished mobile home with air conditioning and new carpet. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. $110. Call 756 0868.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

10 X 58, 2 BEDROOMS, air condi tioning. Good condition. $2400 or best offer. 756-1546 or 756 4997.

Mob' Homes For Sale

ASSUME I ME NTS on 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms. F yments $94 59 Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

NEW 1975, 12 X 40.2 bedrooms, carpet in living room. $5695 with small down payment. Payments $89.19. Bob's AAobile Homes, 756 0544.

74 FANASTIC 12 x 64, furnished. $1200 down and assume payments. $103.03 monthly payment. 753 3409 after 6.

REAL ESTATE

74, 24 X 60. SMALL EQUITY and assume payments. Unfurnished. 756-7636, 756-0205.

USED FLAMINGO 12X45. 3

bedrooms, 1'/j baths, carpet in living room, bedroom, and hall. Like new. Priced to sell. Small down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 2

bedrooms, carpet in living and bedroom. Life insurance and fire insurance included. Payment, $105.26. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

'73, 12 X 60 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air, storage shed, covered front porch. Extra nice. 756-0210.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 x 51, 2 bed

rooms, air conditioned. 756-4627.

1972 REGENT 12 X 40. Furnished, 3 ton central air conditioning, carpet. Already set up in park. Straight sale $5100 or pay $699 down and assume $86 payment for less than 5 years. 758-4413.

FIVE ROOM dwelling 606 Fourteenth Street, $9,600. Brick dwelling IVj baths, 3 bedrooms. Route 1, Box 143C on SR 1210 off Stantonsburg Road. 2 acres, $39,500. Cafe building and equipment West 5th Street, $31,500. O.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476.

Apartment complex plus 8 acres of land in Aurora, N.C. Priced to sell.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

A REAL ESTATE

\ / four Broil

1900 s. Charlts St. Bld. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946. 752 4476, Greenville, NC.

12 X 40 mobile home with 21,000 BTU air conditioner. Master bedroom, hall, and living room carpeted. Furnished except living room. $4500. 758-6533 or 752-7609 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rrj D.G. NICHOLS I M AGENCY

realior' Phone 752-4012 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haven^ou done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

PLANT OPERATOR-PROCESS

Air Products & Chemicals, Inc., is seeking a plant operator for its Greenville industrial gas production plant. The ideal applicant Should have approximately 5 years of experience in air separation, continuous process or related operatiims. We offer long term employment, salary in accordance with knowledge and experience and a liberal benefit program. Interested applicants shouid send resume to

Plant Superintendent

Air Products & Chemicals, Inc.

P.O. Box 1442 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Motor Grader Operator Wanted

Contact Buddy Rose/ 753-5076 or Barnhill Contracting Company. Cali collect, 823-1021. Rate of pay commensurate with ability. Free major medical, profit sharing, workman's compensation. Barnhill Contracting Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

OUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

One year's experience in reading blueprints needed. Knowledge of shop mathematics and use of precision measuring tools preferred.

Plant manufactures industrial lift trucks. Excellent opportunity for top salary, excellent benefits and growth potential. Qualified applicants should call collect 919 752-2121 or make application at the Greenville Plant.

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

House For Sale

HULTtFLB

LIETtMG

VMVlCt

MLS

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

House For Sale

Eaton Corporation Industrial Truck Division Greenville, N.C. 27834

509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

$22,000. ARE YOU LOOKING for your first home? You will love this cute 3 bedroom home. Better call fast. Whitley 8. Associates, nights 758-0816.

HOUSE FOR SALE, by owner. 2,300 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Call 7565083.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2

bedroom house, located 15 miles east of Washington on Pamlico River. Corner canal lots. Please call 946-4353 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

BY OWNER. Ranch style home on Brook Valley Golf Course. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large foyer, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, huge kitchen with nook, 2-car garage, central air and oil heat. Vj acre lot. $65,900. Call 756-7548.__

Lots For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE on Vandemere Creek. 745-3688 days, 745 3687 nights.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT University Con dominium. 2 bedrooms, Ij baths, $180 per month, 12 month lease required. Non students only. Call Bobby Furci 752 1785.

UNIVERSITY Condominium. New shag - freshly painted throughout, private patio, 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, storage attic, end apartment, no neighbors on one side. Couples and mature singles only. 758-1385 evenings.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart menf. Range, refrigerator, air conditioner. $130 . 758 1936.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING ^

-HxrtLp-oi-rir )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

1974 12 X 64 MOBILE HOME. Furnished, $800 down and assume payments of $103.03 per month. 753-3409 after 5._

1972 BONANZA, real bargain on luxurious model, king and queen bedrooms, shag carpet, plenty of closets, small equity, assume low market interest loan, air conditioner and front porch free. 747-2304 or 746-3561. _______

12 X 65, DISHWASHER, washer and dryer included, $200 and take up payments. $105 per month. 758-4824 after 5 p.m.

MID-WEEK SPECIALS

1973 DODGE WINDOW VAN

V-i, straight drive, power steering, air, carpet, paneled and insulated. One owner. $2995

1974 PINTO ST AT ION WAGON

4 speed, radio, air, one owner, low mileage. Squire option. $2990 1967 MERCURY MONTEREY

4 door. Automatic, power steering, V-8. Good second car. S390 1973 BUICK CENTURY

4 door sedan. Dark blue, automatic, power steering, air, 17,000 miles. Reduced to $2790

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Derk blue, 4 speed, radio, radial tires. A-1. $1490

1967 MUSTANG

Aqua. 6 cylindar, 3 speed, radio. Extra clean. Reduced to $790.

1967 FORD XL

2 door hardtop. Burgundy. Automatic, power steering, V-, extra claan. $790.

1968 PONTIAC LEMANS

2 door hardtop. Blue with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, V-0, extra clean. Reduced to $1090.

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL

1962 FALCON 2 DOOR Automatic, 6 cylinder. $1W.

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wffeci D. ..e iiiquarters 3M4 S. Memorial Dr. 754-4353 (Miaceot to Edwards Motor Co.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

ONE EFFICIENCY apartment. 11 miles west of Greenville. 753 3994 or 753 4664.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Experienced Welders Trinity Industries, inc.

1549 Vance Street

442-6178 Rocky Mount, N.C.

45 hour schedule overtime premium, substantial hourly rate, paid vacations, paid holidays, paid group hospitalization, paid retirement, paid life insurance.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Wickes Lumber

TURBINE VENT

12" EXTERNAL BRACED

Circulates & removes hot attic air.

Completely Installed

2fOR*84i

Normal Installation.

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C 756-7144

Valuable Land Far Sale

Located in Winterville Township, eastern side of N.C. Highway 11, containing 8.46 acres of land. Substantial road frontage. Property of Smith heirs. Tobacco allotment for 1975 3.90 acres. Private sale subject to confirmation of the Court.

Contact:

Miiton C. Williamson, Greenville, N.C. 752-3104

William I. Wooten, Jr., Greenville, N.C. 758-2111

Robert G. Bowers, New Bern, N.C. 637-5814

Commissioners

STOP... LOOK... READ...

We Are Looking For A Particniar Type Man...

One Who will take an interest in our business. He will be willing to put his full time and learn the sales end of our business. He need not be experienced in sales but must have a car. He must be aggressive and dependable.

The man who qualifies will earn a minimum of $1,000 to $1,500 TO START with an opportunity to earn $15,000 to $25,000 AND MORE his first full year. He will be given an opportunity to move into management as soon as he qualifies.

For confidential interview, call

Mr. Hudson 756-2792

10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

J'he Daily Iteflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 27, lf7Sa Lots For Rent Resort Property For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Creenvdie Merk of Onttnchon

apartminh

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses, l urnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

Houses For Rent

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Convenient location; married. 753-3101.

Lots For Rent

BESIDE EASTERN TRACTOR

Company on 264 Bypass. Size 264 X 380. Bobby McLamb, 756 0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

756-2557

RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES

Radio Shack, one of the nation's leaders in consumer electronics has a number of positions available for store manager trainees.

We have training programs designed for college graduates, military retirees, and individuals with at least two years good hard sales experience. These are ground floor opportunities to begin training with the giant in our Industry, oHering advancement and a very lucrative bonus plan computed on store profitability.

Call to arrange for personal interview with the District Manager, Leon Campbell.

Joseph P. Evon 756-6433

Radio Ihaek

A Tandy Corporation Company AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TRAILER SPACE for rent, 4 miles

from Greenville, Washington Highway. One trailer only. 758-2009,

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE OR SHOP space. 15' x 32', heat, air conditioning, utilities fur nished. 108 West 10th Street. Call Phot 0 Arts Studio, 758 2579.__

MODERN DOWNTOWN offices, complete 1,2, or 3 adjoining. 2 private off street parking spaces per office. As low as $50 per month per office. 758 2525.

2 DOUBLE OFFICES and one Single office. Parking and all services furnished. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-2496.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OCEAN FRONT DUPLEX, Emerald isle. New this year. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat, kitchen tulty equipped. Near fishing piers and Marina. September $187.50 per week. October, November $80 per 2 night weekend. Call 752 1998 or 756-0587 after 5 p.m.

Rooms For Rent

NICE BEDROOM for rent with private bath close to college. Student preferred. 752-3774.

HAVE ROOM for rent; college students. 4 miles East 264. 752 6583 or 758 3777.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY 4 Ford wheels, slotted discs, 4 lugs in good condition to fit Ford. 752 4586 after 7 p.m. or 756 4032.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Q integrity. Capability Experience are our greatest assests. Call us for your real estate

REaltop"

OVERTON & POWERS

REALTY, 758-4585

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

fit*

Country . 2 bedrooms in./so

Store doing great ousinets

Ambitious?

Looking

For A Challenge?

If youre ambitious and looking for a personal challenge with leadership opportunity, we offer the chance to challenge yourself physically and mentally, and lead others to do the same. We also offer a good monthly salary, free housing and meals, free medical and dental, care, free job training, and 30 days paid vacation a year.

We dont require prior experience. But we do require high standards. If you meet them, youre the individual we need for the volunteer Army. Call your Army man. Hell show you how you can join others who have already met the challenge,

SFC RUSS CAPPELLO

Telephone: 752-4826

44 acres 2 ponds $39,500

752-5692

HEATH REALTY

THOMAS REALTY CO.

3103 S. Memorial Or.

756-5166

7V2% Financing

Oakdale

3 bedroom home, IV2 baths, kitchen with eat-in area, optional den or dining. $29,400. (Tax Credit)

Lake Glenwood

Bryant Circle 2 new 3 bedroom, 2 bath homes. Dens with fireplaces, sliding glass doors. Cul-de-sac gives extra privacy.

Ayden Country Club

2 and 3 and 4 bedroom homes. IVz baths. Located on golf course. Carpeted and decorated.

2 story Dutch Colonial. Spacious living and dining, country size kitchen, large family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Separate laundry room, large bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double car garage.

Lots Available Lake Glenwood and Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Office

756-5166

Sue Henson 756-3375

University Area

1808 East Fifth Street

Everything you need in the home you've always wanted lovely, welt-planned, well-built brick ranch styks with foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and built-ins, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, floored attic and lots of closets for storage, central heating and air. Detached double garage, 2 carports. All on a beautifully landscaped lot and all for only $61,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROFMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOti

Realtor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

REPAIRS

Jean Perkins 752-6396

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324

nNefsMsotMileime

1974 MONTE CARLO Maroon with white vinyl top, one owner. Loaded.

1972 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 4 wheel drive. Ideal for hunting and fishing or for anyone who wants a 4 wheel drive vehicle.

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Dark green with light green vinyl top, extra nice car.

1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door hardtop. Fully equipped. White with black vinyl top.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, air. Light blue with white vinyl top.

1974 TOYOTA CORONA

4 door sedan. White with black vinyl top. 4 speed, air. Extra clean.

1973 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE CONVERTIBLE

1973 FORD LTD 4 door sedan

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA WAGON

Automatic, power steering. Orange.

1972 CHEVROLET VAN

4 seat - 15 passenger.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 door coupe. Power steering

1972 PONTIAC CATALINA

2 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, air.

IMPALA

1973 PONTIAC GRAND VILLE

4 door sedan. Fully equipped.

brakes, air. Blue with white vinyl top.

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ST AT ION WAGON

3 seat. Fully equipped.

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225

4 door hardtop.

MANY OTHER 1971 MODELS AND OLDER TO CHOOSE FROM.

Rod Moore Bob Deal Guy Mayo Barrett Sumreli Bobby Smith Julian Whit

"You'll never know how much you could have saved unless you figure with us."

1973 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop.

1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Red and white.

1972 OLDS 98 4 door hardtop.

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

2 door coupe.

SEE

Ayden, N.C.

M & W CHEVROLET

Morrell Pride

Chuck

Western

MORRELL PRIDE ^

SHOULDER ROAST lb ^1.09

Morrell Pride

Pure Ground

Not hamburger-but pure ground beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

We Reserve The Right

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

Grade A Wbole

GWALTNEY Va SLICED

Pork Loin

7 to 9 chops

$139

I LB.

PRICES

Effective

^^^Tliurs., Fridaj, and Sat.

Bagged In Singles

FRESH TENDER

Beef Liver

GWALTNEY NO. 1

Bacon

m I MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

07 I Round Steak

LB.

*1.49

65 Lb. Average

FREEZER READY

oJOHN

MORRELL

CUT & WRAPPED FREE

Keebler Vanilla Wafers 12 OZ. BOX

18 Oz. Box All Flavors

AAIRACLE WHIP

GIANT SIZE

ROYAL CROWN COLA

16 oz.

CTN.OF

. 99

Yellow Corn 6

Paper Sale

Kleenex Facial Tissue

100 COUNT BOX

Giant Roll

Scott Towels 49*

Vogue

Toilet Tissue 3

HiDri Paper Towels 3

2-Roll Pkgs.

$*100

NABISCO CRACKERS ilb

Crisco Shortening ^^an^I.S?

22 Oz. Giant Size

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

OReeiv

TAMPO

SALE

STARTS

AUG.

27th

(

OSES

SALE

ENDS

AUG.

30th

COUPON

CflSH-IN

Boxes of to...

Stay Free MINI PADS

148*^

Box of to Stay Free Mini Pads. You need no pins. REG. belts, or no special under- 68* garments

f C REO. 9H

CUPS

^87^

^ ptatBS. 1Q0 7-oz. paper cups, or I Site rpkink red. eiPite & blue color.

Contains child-proof" Aladdin'^ thermo bottle...

ALADDIN SCHDOL

LUNCH KITS

Select from your favorite characters and heros. Each contains one child proof" Aladdin' thermo bottle.

REG.

3.47

LIMIT 2 P

ALL FIRST QUALITY IN 60 INCH WIDTHS...

00% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC

100% polyester for total care-free comfort. Select from rich-looking solids, bold stripes or prints, or dainty and delicate prints. All in economical 60 inch widths. All flat folded.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Long Sleeve Mock" Turtleneck Styling With Convenient Back Zipper...

GIRLS "POLYESTER KNIT

D.-

POLO SHIRTS

Girls long sleeve polo shirts. Mock turtleneck styling with zipper b.ick Solid colors of white, red. navy, green, or gold in girls sizes r to 14

REG.

2.96

PLENTY OF UNADVER.

TISED SPECIALS RECEIVED TOO LATE TO BE INCLUDED IN THIS TABLOID. SHOP FOR THESE BARGAINS AT ROSES

Crushed Tricot" With Flame Retardant in faiama style, Dorm style, or long gowns...

Blue Denim Shaft With Goid Studs...

IDI Cl CCDIJIfE!All GENTS OR YOUTHS

IRL S SLEEPWEAR harness boots

Choose from pajamas Iith screen prints dorm Ihirts W'ltn screen prints long gowns with no-^Ity prints Girls sizes 3 12

Styles With Wood Wedge or Crepe Soles...

WOMENS OR TEENS "T-STRAP

CASUAL SHOES

OR 2.57 EA.

Harness Boots for little gents and youths Designed with ffQSES blue denim shaft and gold

studs Brown vinyl base for L.UW comfort and longwear Sizes 8 > to 3

PRICE

Teens styles with wood wedges and ridged soles Antique tan color in sizes 6 to 10. Women s styles with tricot lining, black stitching, and high crepe soles Antique tan and black colors in sizes 5 to 10.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Fashiona tan color, fortable v and lor crepe around c in teen si

JPON

Traditional American Prints in Red, Goid, or Green...

NOTE

COTTON CHAIR PADS

Your Choice of 5 PRESTONE Car Care Product SILICONE CAR WAX VINYL TOP CLEANER ENGINE SCOUR VINYL TOP WAX TUFF STUFF CL

DUE TO THE

MANY OUTSTANDING SAVINGS OFFERED IT IS NECESSARY THAT WE LIMIT QUANTITIES ON CERTAIN ITEMS. SHOP EARLY!

One inch thick chair pads filled with urethane foam.

Long wearing "cotton hopsacking" with tradi-tional American Prints de- 1,3# signs in colors of gold, green or red.

Great savings on Prestone car care products. Choose from 17 oz. (net wt.) Engine REG. Scour, 22 oz. (net wt.) Tuff Stuff Cleaner, 15 ^

oz. (net wt.) Vinyl Hard Top Cleaner, 16 fl. I U

oz. Heavy Duty Silicone Car Wax and Clean-

er or 16 oz. Vinyl Hard Top Wax.

Strong, Flex-Ible 65% Rubber 35% Polyester...

4: W'x5 Yds.

ELASTIC

inch elastic

nade ol 65% ROSES

ubber and 35% SPEClAi

)olyester with

00% stretch. All

iigh quality knitted.

Comfortable Wood Wedge Heel with Longwearing Crepe Sole...

reens Sizes 5 to 10

DMBOrT-STRAP

SHOES

Box of 15 Bars...Select froi 6 Delicious Varieties...

Puff Quilted To the Floor in Charming Floral Prints or Solids...

PANTRY PA

ible ar tique . Extra com-Nood wedge ROSES rig lasting LOW sole. All price great styling izes 5 to 10.

66 full or twin "TAFFETA REDSPREADS

REG.

2.25

Luxurious "puff quilted" bedspreads. Twin or full size flows to the floor. Backed with Reemay Spunbonded 100% polyester. Cover of 100% Acetate in charming floral prints or rich-looking solids.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ill

' our choice of 6 Pantry Packs 15 bars m each I'om 1 3 0/ pacKs of plain or peanut M<1M s i-Musketeers bars. 1-9'16 02 Milky Way bars 1502 I ars. Of 1 . 02 Snickers bars Ail net wcghls

Box of 30 Daytime Pampers. Safe, easy to use. No pins needed. For all babies over eleven pounds.

Expir* No CMh

Aug. 30, 197S vaiuo

AN coupoiM prlCM oro good

LIMIT TWO ! ' PLEASE

Soft...Never Sticky

13 Oz. ADORN HAIR SPRAY 19

REG.

1.76

Regular or Ex. Hold Adorn Hair Spray, Water-free and leaves your hair shinier, soft, and never sticky. 13 oz. (net wt.) cans.

Expiro* No Cash

Aug. 30, 1S7S Valu*

Itoi^^Dffers You SltCt ;^INGS ON

ilVELOPING

C126-12

C110-12

Supplement to Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper'O Guide

PITT PLAZA SHP. CN. Greenville. North Carolina

All coupon prices are good with coupon only. Without coupon, items will be at regular price.

SpplMnMl To THE CREENVILU DAIIY KFLECTOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,19T5

; 'C-

Prices Effectlvei Thursday, August 28fh Thru Saturday, August 30th

RAINCHECK If we toil out of orty odwtised special*, you mM receive o written order, Roiocheck'' wlch entities you to buy the item oi the olvertied price when our slock is replenished.

(excluding clearance itews)_WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE &FARMVILLE HWYMON. Htru SAT., 9-.2fkAM. fo 9r30 P.M.

BankAihwcmo

Just say "CHARGE IT

man

House Paint

CAL.

Dries to a protective coat that seals Out weather. Easy soap, and water clean up. White and colors.

(fiinp)

LUCITE .

House Paint

dries in an hour WATER

BIG BARGAINS FOR SMART DO-IT-YOURSELFERS!

fillip

[i n

lioutskieVi

A Paird

iS^tee Ulcx Dulsklc Polnf

J..

An economicol finish for dependable protection. Quick drying, resists blistering, easy woter wash up. White only

(ii^ree Latex Exterior Paint

6AL.

A durable, exterior latex finish. Resists mildew and blistering. Easy water wash up. White and colors.

LOOTE

'V ^ :

iiil

Alkyd Floor And Poreh Enanml

AAL.

or interior or exterior woodior concrete floors. Medium gloss finish. Choice of colors.

Perfect trim partner for tUClTE- House Paint.'Ourabie,'^medium gloss. BuiH-in primer..Soop 8T' water clean up. White & colors.

'RUTLID

Hobile Home

^Llmjmm .^SPH.aLT Top Coating

'XTH4 RILUaNC

*Tm fibeH

Mobile Homo Roof Coating

'CA.

Caulking compound, t/^flon.

AAL.

Aluminum coating applied with brush or roller. Reduces interior temperature.

16 Ft. Aluminuni Extension Ladder

With flat D-shoped rungs and safety foot. UL isted. No. 2116

Perma-Press Batiste Curtain Panels

Decorator Pillows

2.00

Reg. Price 3.00

Corded with zippered tick Foam filled. In decorator colors. Machine wash.

Raggedy Ann Juvenile Slumber Bug

9.00

With Kodel polyester fill.

_ Opens to reversible comforter. 1^ In ass't. juvenile^ttems^^^

STEP IHTO FALL FOOT FASHION SAVINGS!

Beys' Chukka Beets

5.88

Reg. Price 6.99

Rugged new suede-leather walking boots with comfortoble cushion. c;repe soles. Sizes 8'/4-3.

~ Women's Moc Toe Loafers

4.22

Reg. Price 6.99

A casual shoe with comfortable, low heels and soft tricot lining. Sizes 5-10.

Men's Suede Beets

9.88

Reg. Price 12.99

Rugged suede, stitched for long wear, laced through 6 eyelets plus 3 top hooks. Sure-footed soles. Sizes 6Va-12.

Women's Sport Oxfords

7.99

Truly handsome oxfords with sturdy contrast stitching. On thick, cushiony wedge bottoms. Sizes 5-10.

WHUnsMi Sword DooUoidgo Blodos

$foinkm steel, f itsoK doobie-edge razors.

Dental Floss

Unwaxed. 50 yds.

1 OCOOORANT

i BODY POWOCB

iSuSeam

Mist Stick

t travel size. Setting or hurry-up hair-do's.

8-oz. Shower to Shower Body Powder

Deodorant powder with baking powder

FOR STUDENTS

A great study aid! With automatic end-of-tape shutoff, slide bar control.

r V'? ^

' V '- b-f ' ''

In:. Ill iiiin ...........-

. <!,

S^>iIvvvwvVA.\Vvvwv \\XSV\KVAVV\V\V>' .%%vv\vvvv\vv\\I>Vto\\\\\\\\s\\v*.\VAV\vvv,

Reg. ?rico 17.95

Wgln^l^gla f )nls|> on solid creporticle board. 29%"jt9^"x29%". Easy to <K^mble. (Accessorios not Included.)

SAVE

4.95

UnliiiislMd 4-Drawer Desk

14"x34"x29". Pregrooved for eosy assembly. Handsome hardware included. Ready to paint or antique.

WaliHit Drain 2-Drawer Desk

18"x42"x29/3". Walnut groin finish on solid core particle board. Hardwood legs. Easy to assemble.

8/2"*24"*36" 12"*14"x24" I6"x34"x23"

Doekcase

Made of durable pine lumber. Ready to paint or antique. Easy to.ossemble.

Night Stand

Made of solid knotty pine. Easy-to-ossemble and ready to finish.

Storage Bench

Solid knotty pine, easy to assemble ond ready to paint

(A) Ladies' SMrt & Vest Sets

(D) Ladies' Print Shirts

Reg. Price 10.99

The fashionable layered look of polyester knit sweater vest with print front worn over the long sleeved shirt. .

Short sleeved styles. Choose from ass't. solids or embroidered fronts. Sizes S,M,L

Reg. Price to 7.99

Choose from a wide selection of knit shirts in assorted prints. Long sleeve styles. Sizes 32-38.

(E) Woven Textured . Polyester Pants

Reg. Price 10.99

A select group of no-care fabrics in the latest fashions and alf the fall colors. Sizes 8-18.

Nylon tricot in ass't. pastels with - embroidered trim I Sizes 5,6,7.

(A) Mm's Uariier-lik* SMrf Jacket

(<) Mm's ScMk Print Polyaster Knit SMrts

Reg. Price 15.00

The classic shirt jacket in poly vi..j chloride. Has the look and feel of soft leather. Nylon lined. Sfzes S,M,L,XL

(B) Men's Western Style Corduroy leans

Ribbed knit cotton, stretch nyfort with cushioned foot ond stripy top. Fits

vi Choose pink, ink ond pencil, I* ortgum, rub-o-woy or pkg. fl^of 5 rubber pencil heads.

ikP