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Weather
Mostly cloudy through Thurtday with widely cattered
thowera.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2FfotbaU Traffic Pago IdIn Armed Scrvtcea Page 21How They Voted
94th Year NO. 223TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975
52 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Equal Representation On Pitt Hospital Board By Med School Is Resisted
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board made it clear to Dr. William Laupus, Dean of the ECU Medical School, last night that they are not willing to give the Med School 50 per cent representation on the Trustees Executive Board.
Dr. Laupus said he believes the two groups need to sit down and talk some more about the problem. He said the Med School is asking for equal representation on the Executive Board only because the Liaison Committee on Medical Education, the Med Schools accrediting agency, is demanding it.
Apprehension is running high in the county, Dr. Eric Fearrington, Chief of Staff of the Hospital, said, that this hospital will be taken over by
the Medical School.
The people of Pitt County do not want this, Mrs. Bancroft Moselely, a Board member said. And we are their representatives.
Dr. John Wooten said he believes the Liaison Committee demand is a rather arbitrary one.
I dont see how they can say that the Medical School will succeed if they have 50 per cent representation on the hospital executive
committee and will not if they have less. And 1 wonder if it would stand up in court if it were to be contested, Dr. Wooten said.
Dr. Fearrington said he believes the University
faction should sell their
people on the affiliation agreement we worked so
hard and long on.
Dr. Laupus asked that the Board members reserve their opinions until a full discussion of the matter can be held. He promised to send Dr. Fearrington a copy of the Liaison Committee report which called for the 50 per cent representation, adding that he cannot make it public.
'The Board approved an executive committee report which recommended that the pediatric floor not be named for Dr. Fred Haar, as had been suggested in numerous letters to the Board. This would defeat the effort of the Hospital Gifts Committee which is working to have various rooms and pieces of equipment designated to honor certain persons in whose memory gifts are made. Some gifts already have been made in Dr, Haars
One More Demo Senator
WINNERS SMILE-Democrat John A. Durkin shakes hands with supporters after his victory over Repuhllcan Louis C. Wyman In New Hampshires special Senate election Tuesday. His margin was swelling past the 20,000-vote
mark. The Durkin victory came in the unprecedented re-nifi of the closest Senate election in the nations history and gave this once solidly Repuhllcan state two Democratic senatM^ for the flrst time since 1855. (AP Wirephoto)
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Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your [Toblem or your soundoff or mail it to HoUine, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because <rf the large numbers receiv^^ Hotline can answer and publish only those items considere^ most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
ASSISTANCE FUND?
Is there a fund set up either locally or on the state level to assist families of law enfwcement officers killed in the line of duty?
Rachel Martin of the N.C. Enforcement Officers Association said she knows of no such fund on the state level. Insofar as Hotline can leam, nothing has been done locally either.
The Law Enforcement Officers Association does provide a $1,000 killed-in-the4ine-of-duty benefit to the beneficiary of any member if good standing of the organizati(Hi, Mrs. Martin said.
If you make such a donation, perhaps you could address it to the widow of the particular officer you have in mind and send it to her through the agency for which the man worked. The headquarters for Trooper Hugh Griffin, killed Sunday in Pender County, is in Fayetteville; that of Troqper G.T. Tom Davis, killed Sept. 2 in Williamston, is in Greenville, saysf Peggy Carson of the Highway Patrol Headquarters here.
CHECK REPLACED 1 got a letter from Prudential Insurance Company asking if I had gotten the check to reimburse me for a hospital bill In Wilson. I wrote and told them 1 had not, but Ive heard nothing further. Can you get in touch with them. I need the check. Mrs. F. B.
Prudential let you know they had mailed you a check June 2, but since it was never casl^, they issued a replacement after Hotlines inquiry.
honor, they said, so he will be honored.
A letter of appreciation from Dr. Joe Pou was read. Last month the Board sent a resolution of thanks to Dr. Pou, a former Greenville citizen who has moved to Georgia, for his leadership in the Hospital Bond Drive.
Board members were reminded of the Country Music Festival to be held at Minges Coliseum Sept. 25 by the Pitt and Greene County Kiwanis Clubs. If all tickets are sold, the new hospital will be provided $30,000; the ECU School of Medicine $10,000.
Assistant Hospital Directors Buck Sitterson and M E. Gilstrap soon will attend a Hospital Association meeting on medical malpractice insurance as it affects hospitals, it was announced.
Hospital Director Jack Richardson gave a short report on the new Hospital Service Areas plan which would place Pitt County in a 29-county area for receiving federal funds through a new federal law. A cumbersome 60-member committee will direct the plan, he told the Board.
Board member Dan Wooten said he has not been receiving notification of executive committee meetings as was promised at an earlier meeting. He was thanked for the remainder.
HURRICANE ELOISE Hurricane Eloise is dumping heavy rains over the Dominican Republic in this satellite picture taken at 8:00 a.m. EDT Wed-
Private
Income
Gained
WASHINGTON (AP) - As robbers, rapists and murderers prey upon more and more Americans, many experts are conceding that little if anything can be done to stop it.
Some suggest that ^y politician who promisies more is a fool but one who dares ignore the issue may be a bigger fool because many, many voters fear that they, too, may become victims.
The politicans and the professional crime-fighters may tinker with the system of police, prosecutors, courts and prisons and they may actually improve it in slow and small ways.
But whatever the imjMove-ments, those who deal with the problem say theres hardly a chance in a million that the nations crime rate will drop significantly, quickly or permanently.
A collection of 15 men and women who have made it their business l;p fight crime or study it examined the problem with a group of r^rters and editors last week in a conference sponsored by the WashingUm Journalism Center.
This group of liberal and conservative government officials, lawyers and researchers disagreed sharply on the changes that ought to be made in the sluggish and often unfair criminal justice syst^.
But all were pessimistic that any changes could bring about a swift national decline in those crimes which touch their victims most closely murder, rape, assault, robbery, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle thefts.
The nations crime rate, based on the number of those seven offenses reported to police, rose 17 per cent last year.
nesday. A Hnrricaiie Wateh in is effect for Southeastern Bahama Isiands. (AP I^ephoto)
the
Flooding From 'Eloise'
By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) Hurricane Eloise hit the north coast of the Dominican RepuUic today with 80-mile winds and heavy rains after killing at least 25 people and causing extensive damage in Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rican officials said the death toll could rise because of a large number of persons still reported missing. They said damage amounted to at least $40 millioa The National Hurricane Center in Miami said the storm was expected to strengthea But its too far away to know whether or not its going to hit theUnited States, forecaster Paul Hebert said.
Torrential rain will occur over the Dominican Republic today and tonight, causing extensive flooding in many streams and rivers, the Miami centers 3 am. advisory said Heavy rain will begin today over Haiti (which adjoins the Dominican
Republic on the island of Hispaniola), creating a substantial threat of flooding.
The storm center was located early today about 80 miles north of Santo Domingo, the D(mnican capital, and was moving west-northwest at about eight miles per hour.
More than 6,000 persons were r^xnted driven from their homes in Puerto Rico. The dead included two porsons crushed in the collapse of a building, two electrocuted two drowned and an oil refmery wcMrker burned to death when flood waters caused an electrical fire.
Utuado, a town of 35,000 in the central mountains, was hit hardest Ponce, the islands second-largest city, was flooded with 1,500 pers<ms reported evacpated Another 1,500 were evacuated in Mayaguez, on the west coast and the collapse of tWo bridges isolated 25 persons. More than 3,000 squattors were moved from flooded shanties in San Juans Carolina suburb, beside the flooding Rio Grande
WASHINGTON (AP) The rejuvenated private sector of the economy made record gains during August to help increase the personal income of Americans by 1,5 per cent, the government said today.
At the same time, the Commerce Department reported a $1.6 billion surplus in the nations balance of payments in foreign trade and investments the first surplus in just over a year.
The personal income figures presented fresh evidence that private industry is employing more workers, keeping them on the job longer hours, and thus pumping more money into a reviving economy.
The balance of payments figures covered the three-month period ending in June. It included payments on current ac-coimts and long term capital.
The simplus compared with a deficit of $673 million in the first three months of the year and was the first since the amount of money flowing into the country exceeded the amount flowing out by $1.7 billion in the first three months of 1974.
A $3.3 billion excess of exports over imports the crucial factor in a record $4.1 billion SLurplus in the balance on current accounts, which is the rough equivalent of the nations checkbook balance in foreign transactions.
Malpractice Insurance Firm Again Threatens To Quit N.C.
RALEIGH (AP)The president of the company which insures more than 90 per cent of North Carolinas doctors threatened again today to pull out of the state unless the company gets higher rates and a different policy format.
Waverly Smith of the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. met with Insurance Commissioner John Ingram to discuss his companys requests. Ingram has already rejected them once. But he has agreed to consider a slightly modified request at a hearing next week.
Smith met with newsmen prior to his meeting with Ingram. He said that if Ingram rejected his requests, We will not write any more occurrence policies if we can avoid it. That might precipitate a health care crisis in North Carolina.
If the St. Paul pulls out, doctors and hospitals in North Carolina would h^ve to rely on the new malpractice reinsurance pool for coverage. The pool is supposed to force all liability insurance compani to share the malpractice market.
But a total of 26 companies have thus far won temporary court orders exempting them
Issue Re-Raised
The Board of Trustees of East Carolina University will be asked Saturday to liberalize regulations at the Greenville campus to allow beer and wine consumption at some university functions.
The board deferred action on a smiliar request at its last meeing in Aix-il.
Althou^ State law prohibits the sale of alcc^olic beverages on a university campus, there are no restrictions <xi consumption of beer or wine by adults, except as a matter of policy set by the individual governing boards.
ECU Studoit Union presidait Diane Taylor said the Student Union feels that beer and wine should be allowed because the majority of studoits are going to drink.
Beer and wine, she exidained, would be allowed as a com-idement with oitotainment such as at some outdoor coucerts sp(Mis(red by campus organizations.
A number of other campuses of the University of North Carolina system, including UNC at Greensboro, UNC at Chapel Hill, N.C. State and UNC at Asheville, allow the consumption of beer and wine at special functions on campus, although no alcoholic beverages are aUowed to be sold Its a bring-your-own type thing with special permission in certain areas, one university official explained
from participating. Sixty-eight others are seeking exemptions. Their withdrawal, if affirmed by appellate courts, would probably ruin the pool concept before it got started.
Smith said the St. Paul will continue to voluntarily write malpractice insiu-ance if its requests are granted. That would make the pool unnecessary.
The company is seeking a rate hike that within five years would triple malpractice rates for some physicians such as neurosurgeons. Rates range now from $175 for a general practitioner to $871 for surgeons.
Under the St. Paul request, the rates would be raised gradually over five years toll range of $336 to $2,428. The immediate range would be $192 to more than $1,800. Smith said the rates now are the fifth lowest in the nation.
The company is also asking Ingram to allow it to change its policy format from an occurrence to a claims made basis. Smith said 34 other slates have allowed the change and only a handful have refused it.
Under an occurence system, the policy a doctor pays for in 1975 covers him forever against claims arising from treatment administered in 1975. Under a claims made system, the policy he buys each year covers him for claims filed in that year, even if the treatment occurred several years before.
Smith said it has become impossible to accurately price an occurrence policy because of the rapid increase in the number and size of malpractice claims. __
The claims made policy would enable the company to adjust its rates annually to reflect the social inflation that is causing malpractice losses for his company. He said the St. Paul lost $24 million on malpractice in 1974 nationally. The company said it lost $770,000 in 1974 in North Carolina.
The losses do not show up on the surface of the companys annual reports, he said, because few claims are paid during the same year premiums are collected. But claims are filed and paid for five to eight years after the premium year.
Smith said the proof of his
contention was that no other company in the state was willing to write the insurance. If someone else can accurately price and write an occurrence policy, I dont see why he doesnt stand up and do it, he said.
Doctors have opposed the St. Pauls request for a claims made policy for several reasons.
One of them is the fear that they will be forced to continue
buying insiu-ance after they retire. Smith said the modification in the St. Pauls request allows doctors who retire, die or become disabled to close out their coverage through pay ment of a surcharge.
Eioctors also would like to be able to pay a single premium for a year and be done with covering themselves for that year. Smith said he would like to do that as well but found it impossible.
Rev. Farmer To Have UF Role
The Professional III Division of the Pitt United Fimd this year will be chaired by the Rev. John A. Farmer, young associate minister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
The annoimcement of Farmers selection as one of the key UF division heads was made today by Tom Taft, campaign chairman of the upcoming fund drive.
Discussing the appointment, Taft pointed out, John Farmer is a young member of the clergy with a unique sense of community and social responsibility. His commitment to people is evident by his profession and we are glad to add his spirit and talent to the growing pool of young men and women working on the 1975-76 United Fimd campaign.
Taft explained that Farmers special area of responsibility in the campaign will be the clergy, the dentists, and other professional groups in Pitt County.
The chairman was born in Lumberton and as a youth was active in the scouting program, advancing to the rank of Eagle Scout.
Following graduation from Lumberton High School, he attended High Point College and worked as director of youth programs at Calvary United Methodist Church in High Point and Glenwood Avenue United Methodist Church at Green
sboro. He also served as a child therapist with the Guilford County Mental Health Clinic.
After graduating from High Point College with a B.A. degree in pyschology in 1970, he at^ tended United Theological Seminary at Dayton, Ohio and graduated in 1973. Since graduation, he has served as minister to Senads Grove United Methodist Church and acted as district coordinator of youth.
Farmer came to Greenville asi associate minister at Jarvis in June of 1974.
The minister is married to the former Margaret Gilbert of Dayton, Ohio.
REV. JOHN FARMERtiiii
^Tkc Datty Reflector. GrewvlUe. N.C.Wedneedey. September 17, lt7S
/More Parking Space Available For Football Games
Football fans driving to Ficklen Stadium for East Carolina Universitys home games will have additional parking facilities available to them this year, although they will be routed in and out of stadium parking areas in patterns similar to those used last year, Greenville Police Chief Clenn Cannon said this week.
According to Cannon, new parking facilities will be available at the Allied Health Building on Charles Street and across Charles Street from the Allied Health facility.
Just in case some motorists forget, however, there will be more than 40 officersincluding Greenville Police and Greenville Police Cadets, members of the North Carolina Highway Patrol and ECU officerson duty at the stadium and at busy intersections to direct traffic
FOOTBALL TRAFFIC PATTERN . . . Football fans driving to East Carolina University home games in Ficklen Stadium should follow the traffic pattern outlined in the map above while moving into parking
areas for stadium parking. Vehicles will re-trace their steps when leaving the athletic facility parking areas after the games'are over.
Promotor Glenn Turner Fined After Pleading 'No Contest'
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Despite the harassment Ive undergone, Ill never take off my American flag, promoter Glenn W. Turner sobbed as he was fined $5,000, ending a seven-year battle with the federal government.
His six-week federal re-tail on mail fraud-conspiracy charges ended Tuesday when Turner and three former associates were allowed to plead no contest to lesser misdemeanor charges of violating Securities and Exchange Commission regulations.
Along with Turner, Hobart Wilder of Altamonte Springs, Fla., Ben Bunting of William-ston, N.C., and Jess Hickman of Pineville, La., were each fined $5,000. All charges were dropped against Clyde Cobb, 35, of Lakewood, Colo.
Im not the man I once was, said Turner, a South Carolina sharecroppers son who parlayed his gift of gab into a business empire later lost.
I have $8 million in civil judgements against me and Im $2 million in debt. Ive been fighting the government for seven years. My money ran out and I couldnt fight any more. Thats what happened.
Turner was told by several
jurors afterwards that if the trial had gone to its conclusion, they would have voted for you.
The first trial, last year, ended with a hung jury after nine mo^hs.
ILS. District Judge Terrell Hodges said he would have liked to have completed the retrial but it could have lingered weeks longer.
Justice is best served by the disposition of this case, he said.
Turner told Hodges he had never intended to hurt anyone.
I will spend my life doing the same thing Ive done working with people who didnt have a chance, Turner said.
Since his legal battle began. Turner has lost control of three companies. But hes still selling his mental attitude.
Koscot Interplanetary inc., a cosmetics firm, has been legally revamped and Turner is no longer associated with it. Turner pleaded no-contest Tuesday to mail fraud conspiracy charges on behalf of his motivational business. Dare To Be Great Inc., and its parent firm, Glenn Turner Enterprises Inc.
The defendants were orginal-ly accused in 12 counts with using the mails to defraud some 80,000 persons in an illegal pyramid sales scheme to sell distributorships in Dare to Be
Great and Koscot.
Outside the courtroom. Turner showed the resiliency that
Large Grant
The East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services was recently awarded $145,257 from the N. C. Department of Social Services to continue the development of its social work curriculum.
According to Dr. John Ball, department chairman, a portion of the funds will be used to initiate a program of in-service professional education to be made available to professionals employed in various social agencies. Course offerings in the in-service program will enable participants to be come certified social workers, he said.
The department is part of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.
Phychologist At
Sexuality study Sigma Xi Sets
Thursday Meet
Dr. Charles H. Moore, associate professor of psychology at East Carolina University, attended a recent human sexuality workshop in St. Louis, Mo.
The workshop was sponsored by the Reproductive Biology Research Foundation, which was organized by noted researchers-authors William Masters and Virginia Johnson.
Approximately 100 participants, primarily from the fields of psychology and medicine, attended the week-long workshop, which featured lectures by Dr. Masters on such topics as human sexuality, treatment of male and female dysfunction, endocrine function and ^xual behavior of the aging.
A specialist in clinical psychology. Dr. Moore has been a member of the ECU faculty since 1968.
The Sigma Xi Honorary Science Fraternity will have its first meeting of the school year on Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 103 of the Biology Building.
Dr. Phillip J. Adler, Associate Professor of History, and Dr. Vincent Beilis, Associate Professor of Biology will present the lectures. Their general topic will be Some Aspects and Problems of the Ecology of Eastern North Carolina.
Interested persons are invited to attend.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C,
Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday, scattered showers in the south and east Saturday and over the whole state on Sunday.
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before and after each game.
Chief Cannon em[Aasized that 14th Street, from Elm Street to Charles Street will be closed to through traffic from about 6 p.m. until game time for night games. For the afternoon homecoming game, the street will be closed from about 12:30 p.m. until game time.
Vehicles traveling Charles and 14th Streets West of the Stadium will be routed into parking areas off Ficklen Dri^, while cars approaching from U.S. 264 West and N.C. 43 will be routed into the stadiums West parking lot off Charles Street.
Cars approaching from Elm Street, U. S. 264 East and 14th Street East of the athletic complex, will be funneled down 14th Street to Berkley Road and into the stadium parking area.
Chief Cannon said that Century club members should ap-
Judge Reduces Fromme's Bail
has marked his controversial career.
Im like Lincoln. He ran 12 times before being elected and Ive got 10 to go, he said as he told reporters he would run for the U.S. Senate or Congress in 1976. Twice Turner has lost attempts to gain national office.
Turner, 41, hurried away as other defendants shared champagne toasts in paper cups.
Ive got to sell my attitude course tonight Im speaking to the National Association of Accountants and I know a lot of them need it, he said with a grin.
Reception For Two Artists
The public is invited to a reception for two Greenville artists, Marsha Eakes and Bob Karl, to be held at the Henderson House, 216 Pollock Street in New Bern.
The reception is from 8 to 10 p.m. on Saturday.
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Lynette A. Fromme, wrapped in a hooded red robe, fought back tears as she pleaded from the witness stand for freedom to resume the simple life of a Charles Manson disciple.
Miss Fromme, charged with the attempted assassination of President Ford, made a surprise witness stand appearance at a pretrial hearing Tuesday but failed to win release from jail.
Instead, U.S. District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBride reduced bail from million to $350,000. Miss Frommes roommate, Sandra Good, conceded outside court, We dont have that kind of money.
Miss Fromme, her voice cracking with emotion, had asked to be set free on her word.
Before the world at this time, my word to myself or anybody is my life, said the 26-year-old defendant.
MacBride did modify a gag order imposed on all officials connected with the case to allow Miss Fromme to speak freely with visitors, including reporters, as long as she doesnt discuss the court case.
MacBride is expected to rule Friday on a request by Miss Fromme that she be permitted to act as her own attorney. He indicated he might allow her to act as her own cocounsel, but only if a qualified attorney advises her on legal matters.
At Fridays hearing. Miss Fromme is scheduled to enter a plea to the charge that she tried to kill Ford as he walked across Capitol Park here on Sept. 5. A Secret Service agent said he wrestled a loaded .45-caliber gun from her hand as she stood two feet from Ford.
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proach the stadium using Rosewood Drive. From there, the official said. Century Club members will be directed into the Century club parking area near the stadium.
'The Chief explained that 14th Street, after the game has begun, will be reopened to traffic, but will be closed again about 30 minutes before the end of each game and remain closed to through traffic until the outbound stadium traffic has cleared.
Cars will move from the various parking areas just as they entered.
The police official said that there will be no parking allowed on Charles Street, Ficklen Drive or West Berkley Road. Cars
found parked in these no parking areas will be towed away at their owners expense, he warned.
Chief Cannon cautioned motorists to drive carefully and observe all traffic rules.
He said drivers should be alert and avoid tailgating in the heavy traffic.
Most of the accidents in heavy traffic, he explained, are rear-end collisions caused by drivers following the car ahead too closely.
The chief said all motorists should be courteous and not force the right of way, but instead, should yield to other motorists. Courteous driving, he suggested, will help prevent traffic collisions and aid in the movement of traffic.
Avers No Funds For Handling Prison Plaints
Authorities said there were four live rounds in the clip of the military semiautomatic but no cartridge in the firing chamber.
Manson, now 40, was convicted with three women followers in the 1969 murder of actress Sharon Tate and six others. He is serving a life sentence at San Quentin Prison.
During the bail hearing on Tuesday, Miss Fromme and the 30-year-old Miss Good, another Manson family member, said:
They moved to Sacramento some 2'/^ years ago. Miss Fromme said they were emotionally troubled because they had broken a vow to camp outside the Los Angeles Hall of Justice until Manson was freed. They gave up after two years of living on the sidewalk.
They and a new friend who shares their apartment, Susan Heather Murphy, have money problems.
Miss Good said she receives $200 a month from a trust fund, which will decrease to $100 a month next year. Miss Fromme said she had at times applied for food stamps and that she had received a $1,100 loan to attend Sacramento City College.
They no longer are involved with drugs, although Miss Fromme said she smoked marijuana occasionally and took LSD about once a year.
SUING UNION PITTSBURGH (AP)The Bituminous Coal Operators Association, accusing the United Mine Workers of fostering chaos in the coal industry by allowing wildcat strikes, has filed suit to force the union to abide by the 1974 contract.
ASHEVILLE (AP)-Com-plaints lodged by sixty-four Craggy Prison inmates as contributing causes of last weeks disturbance were labeled as false or insoluble because of lack of funds by W.L. Kautzky, deputy secretary of the Department of Correction.
Kautzky was at the Asheville facility Tuesday surveying fire damage to a dormitory at the prison where eight were injured, seven by smoke in-haltaion, Sept. 9.
It is a matter of record how we were treated by the (1975) General Assembly, he said, explaining that while he agreed with some of the inmate complaints, nothing could be done because the money is not available.
Kautzky also said that Craggys age and design precluded renovating the facility to bring it up to modem jail standards and having the programs inmates needs and want. Craggy Prison is about 100 years old.
Inmates complaints that Kautzky dismissed as unfounded or such that he had no evidence of were that some food was inedible filth sometimes full of flies, hairs, band-aids, stones and sticks; that some inmates had to sit on the dining room floor to eat because of broken chairs; and that inmate mail was being delayed or lost.
He also countered inmate complaints of inadequate health care. Prisoners said visits to a physician were possible only on Tuesday and Friday and that seriousy ill inmates had to be taken to Central Prison for care. Kautzky said that a for
mer medical corpsman is on the Craggy staff as a paramedic; he said health care was adequate.
The legitimacy of complaints of overcrowding, not enough counselors for personal problems and insufficient recreation facilities were not denied by Kautzky. But he said no funds were available to upgrade those aspects of the prison.
Kautzky opposed a proposal for a special place for visitors to wait to see inmates, so that they would not have to wait outside. He said he suspected the trailer might serve as a means by which inmates could receive contraband. 1
Also for security reasons, Kautzky rejected a suggestion that dormitory doors not be locked at all times, that prisoners be allowed to come and go at will at certain times of the day. *
Inmates also asked for more jobs that paid the maximum incentive wage of $1 a day. Kautzky said those would have to be earned.
He agreed with the inmates that Craggy has no quiet place to study. But he said he did not know how that could be solved.
This is going to be a difficult place for at least three years, he said. Kautzky said it will be at least that long before the prison could be replaced.
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Morris'Simmons Vows Solemnized On Saturday
Avoid The Office T roublemaker
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. September 17, 11753
Pilot Official To Visit Club
HAMPTON, VaThe Tabb Church of God was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Robyn Diane Simmons and Mickael Antony Morris Saturday at 3:00 p.m.
The Rev. David Hagee officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Janet Hagee.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie A. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Morris, all of Hampton, Va.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of silk organza designed with a high neckline and a pleated bodice trimmed in lace with fingertip length sleeves. She wore a formal length mantilla of silk illusion bordered with lace and carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and white pom pons.
Miss Donna Fay Wright of Hampton, Va., was the maid of honor and wore a formal length gown of navy blue. She carried a long-stemmed blue carnation.
The bridesmaids were Shelby James, Brenda Simmons and Debra Simmons, sisters of the bride, of Hampton, Va. They wore yellow gowns and carried long-stemmed yellow carnations with yellow streamers.
The flower girl was Pamala Muza, niece of the -bride. She wore a gown of baby blue. The ring bearer was Gene Firth Jr., nephew of the bride.
Dennis Paul was best man and ushers were Bobby Simmons of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Gene Firth, brother-in-law of the bride, and Roy Morris, brother of the bridegroom, both of Hampton, Va.
The brides mother wore a blue gown with long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a baby blue gown. Both mother wore corsages of red carnations.
A reception was held at the Giant Open Air Market in the Virginia Room.
The bride is attending Hampton High Schooi and the bridegroom is currently serving in the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany.
Ayden News
Adoption
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie S. Cates of Stokes announce Mr. Cates adoption of her son, Christopher Michael, on Sept. 10, 1975.
Birth
The Pilot Club of Greenville will have a special guest and
Cooking Is Fun
By Abigail Van Buren
Cl 1*7Sby Chicago Tribuna-N.Y. NowaSynd.. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I work in a bank where there are 21 employees.
One of the girls was getting married. The hat was passed and I was asked to give a certain amount. I felt I couldnt afford that much, so I gave what I could.
The next day I left on my break, and when I returned, the amount I had contributed was in an envelope on my desk. I
had no idea who placed it there. Everyone I asked denied it. Finally, one of the girls told me who had put it there. It
was the office troublemaker.
I asked her what her idea was in returning my money, and she said she did it for a purpose. IVhat the purpose was she never did tell me.
Was she right in returning my money? Or did she just show her ignorance? And how should I treat her in the future?
HURT
DEAR HURT: She showed not only her ignorance but also her rudeness and meanness. Avoid her.
MRS. MICKAEL ANTHONY MORRIS
Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlohon and Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves McGlohon of Charlotte were local visitors during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse spent the week in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Juanita Elks, Mrs. Raymond Cox and Mrs. Bat Moore spent one day last week in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. is a surgical patient in Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Velma Hawkins of Michigan is visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart spent Sunday in Wilmington with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroh are visiting the Gaylor family.
Mrs. Eugene Sexton spent the weekend with Mrs. Elsie Caton.
Gregg Nelson, a student at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson.
Mrs. Ina Bunton is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stevie Tripp, a student at UNC, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.
Miss Anne Abernathy is a student at UNC-CH.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Walker and family of South Carolina spent the weekend with Mrs. Mildred Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Young were recent guests here.
James Nelson and Ray Avery spent Sunday in Chapel Hill with Gregg Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner and family attended the 83rd birthday of Mrs. Effie Skinner Sunday in Farmville.
Melanie Jolly celebrated her seventh birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubie Jolly last week.
DEAR ABBY: Do you know anything about dreams? My husband calls out his ex-wifes name in Ids sleep, so he must be dreaming about her, right?
When I tell him that he was calling her name in his sleep, he says he must have been dreamingbut he never can remember what he has dreamed. (Is this possible?)
Abby, if a person dreams about someone, doesnt it mean that that someone must be on that persons subconscious mind?
My husband swears that he loves me and that he never even thinks about his ex-wife, but if thats true, why is he dreaming about her? And if hes not dreaming about her, why is he calling her name?
He says he cant help what he dreams or what he says in his sleep. I cant believe that, can you?
WORRIED
By CECIl^Y BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Meat Patties Potatoes
Cabbage Frances Rye bread Chocolate Pudding Beverage CABBAGE FRANCES It has good sweet-sour flavor.
3 tablespoons butter or margarine Medium-large onion, finely chopped
4 cups shredded green cabbage, packed down
2 green apples, pared and thinly sliced Va cup water
2 tablespoons light brown sugar, packed
3 tablespoons lemon juice >/2 tablespoon salt
In a 12-inch skillet melt the butter; add the onion and cook gently until golden-brown. Add the cabbage, apple and water and mix well; cover tightly and simmer, stirring occasionally, for about 20 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and mix well; continue to simmer, covered, about 10 minutes more. Cabbage should still be tender-crisp. Makes 6 servings.
official visitor at the monthly dinner meeting Monday, Sept. 22 at the Ramada Inn.
Mrs. Ozell Howard, second lieutenant governor. District Six, Pilot International official visitor, comes as a representative of the president of Pilot International and as a liaison officer between clubs, the district and the international organization.
Her main purpose in making the visit is to give assistance to the club, report on the status of the organization and to see ways of perfecting the unity and ac
tion necessary for Pilots growth, fulfillment of purpose and effectiveness of irogram.
Mrs. Howard has been a member of the Kinston Pilot Club for six years. She has served her club as corresponding secretary, recording secretary, director and president for two consecutive years. She served District Six as area leader in membership in 1974-75.
She is married to Hugh Howard and has a son, Ronnie. They reside in Kinston and are members of the First Baptist Church there. For many years she was owner and operator of a shoe store in downtown Kinston. She is presently teaching private sewing classes. Her hobbies include sewing and bowling.
The president, Mrs. Lenore Morton, and the vice president, Mrs. Nancy Warren, will meet with Mrs. Howard at the home of the president prior to the meeting with the board of directors at the Ramada Inn. After the dinner meeting a reception will be held at the home of the president.
Mrs. Ozell Howard
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
DEAR WORRIED: Yes. And if youre wise, youll lay off and quit reminding him of his ex-wife while hes awake.
DEAR ABBY; I would like to teU PhUadelphia, whose Jewish cousin passed away, not to worry about whether she goes to heaven or not. As a good person, her goodness will precede her no matter where she goes.
I came across an article by a reverend in which he said; Adolph Eichmann had a better chance of going to heaven then his millions of victims because he believed in Jesus. I cannot imagine myself being in heaven with Eichmann and his co-murderers.
If believing in Jesus is the only condition to getting into heaven, I refuse to go there!
CONNECTICUT CHRISTIAN
DEAR CHRISTIAN: I wonder where that reverend thinks the millions of Buddhists and Islams go?
Moore Family Reunion Set
Engagement Announced
MISS BRENDA KAY SMITH ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, who announce her engagement to Jerry Milton Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sutton of Rt; 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place Oct. 25.
GARDNERVILLE-The 46th annual Moore family reunion will be held Sunday at Timothy Christian Church beginning at noon. A business meeting will be held followed by a picnic lunch.
M. DeWitt Brinson and family of Grantsboro will present a Moore family Bible, over 100 years old, to the Timothy Church. A case to held the Bible is being presented in memory of Miss Frances Moore by Mrs. Eunice Dixon and family of Black Jack.
Special recognition will be made to the oldest woman and man present, family traveling the longest distance, most recently married couple and the youngest Moore descendant present.
A special invitation is being extended to the Gardner family to attend as well as Moore descendants and friends.
Pile on the necklaces to foUow fall fashion dictates. Chokers and chains will be worn to fill in or frame necklines.
September Is Shoe Month!
The look is wedge, the interest is rope and the bounce is crepe! Casually correct for today's living!
Roe
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William G. Roe, Bluffton, S.C., a daughter, Kathryn Bradford, on Sept. 13, 1975, in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Roe is the former Nancy Ann Hoot of Greenville.
The jumper is a classic that goes into the new season. Pair it with a bulky turtleneck top and youre the essence of chic.
Downtown Pitt Plaza
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a "SeplBmber-is-Shoe-Month
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 THRU
TUESDAY, SEPT.23
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Your Store For Fall Fashion
JEWELRY...
Dress-up, New-up last years outfit with the newest in jewelry designs for fall! Whatever the look, , .
Big Tops, Big Skirts, Tailored Fashions, and the latest Oriental Look. . .
Brody's has the right touch of jewelry for each.
THE BRACELETS: In sets of 9, in graduated light - to - dark shades. By P.C. Designs. $7.50 Set. ''^i
THE NECKLACE:
in gold tone with coral color beads. From Castlecliff. $20.
THE CERAMICS:
Oriental-look earrings and necklace in shiny-glazed ceramic.
Earrings, $7.50; Necklace, $7.50
4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednetday, September 17, 175
Lawman's Life Is On The Line
For the second time in two weeks a state trooper has been shot down while carrying out his duties on the highways.
It serves to re-emphasize to all the citizens of our state, just what a dangerous job the men who patrol the highways have. Each time they approach a stopped vdiicle they have no way of knowing whether a killer lurks within.
None of us should ever forget that the state troopers are going about their duties protecting the interests of all the citizens. Occasionally a trooper dies as he performs his duties.
At this point no one seems to know exactly what to do to provide better protection for the patrolmen. The most likely soluticm that comes to mind would be to have two men riding in each patrol car. In this way one trooper could protect his partner when a suspicious car is stopped or a dangerous criminal taken into custody. But this would mean either that we would have half as many troopers on the highways at any given time, or that we would have to employ twice as many men.
Since we dont really have enough patrol cars (Ml the roads now it would be difficult to double the men up. And in this time of tight state budgets it appears to be almost impossible to provide the funds for twice the number of men as are now available.
It is possible that the highway patrol might be able to use two men to a car in some of the more isolated areas, where other patrol cars are not always nearby to offer quick assistance. It may become necessary for troopers to require all occupants of a stopped car to get outside and in full view before a trooper approaches the car. This might be inconvenient for a family which is stopped for simple speeding, but if it saves troopers lives it would be well worth the time and effort.
Hopefully the patrol will review all of its procedures in an attempt to find ways to better protect its men. In the meantime all of us should be thankful that there are men dedicated enough to don state highway trooper uniforms and patrol the highways.
THIS AFTERNOON
Camp Fee Boost Is Cooled
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHPressure from private campground operators to push campsite fees in state parks higher has been cooled by Natural and Economic Resources Secretary James E. Harrington.
Harrington took personal charge of the action after steps early this summer were moving in the direction of a prompt camping fee hike, and is delaying a decision until public hearings are held across the state.
The pressure started when the General Assembly was still in session last spring, as private campground owners had a bill introduced which would bar camping vehicles from state part camping facilities.
The intent was obvious; to remove public campgrounds from competition with the privately owned ones by pushing the trailer campers out. Tent camping would still have been permitted.
Idea Rejected A legislative committee rejected the proposal, but
hinted broadly that camping fees in state parks should be raised, and that suggestion was promptly taken up by the Parks and Recreation Council which recommended a fee increase.
Harrington, however, holding that under state government reorganization the Parks and Recreation Council is advisory only said he would not make a decision until next year and called for the public hearings.
One such hearing has been held (in Morehead City), and six more set during the fall at various places across the state.
Meanwhile, a university professor has just completed an on-site survey of state park camping facilities, talking with representative campers and reports that generally speaking, the campers would support a price increase since the campgrounds are not paying their own way, some need improvement, and prices have been increased only 50 cents in the last 10 years.
Harrington feels the
camping fees need some adjustment, but rejects the idea that state campsites should be competitive with private ones.
His concerns center more around the questions of public investment in the land and facilities, and a desire to provide reasonably priced camping facilities; whether a raise is justified to cover increased costs and to limit overcrowding; whether more camping services should be provided; and he wants to hear the campers side of the story.
Small System Actually, the state operates only 360 campsites in nine state parks, and Parks Director Ronald D. Johnson says there is very little tourist traffic in them. Most of the use is destination camping, by North Carolinians, Johnson said. We provide more primitive facilities, and leave the more elaborate campgrounds to private developers.
None of the state parks campgrounds provide electricity, water, and sewer
services like those offered at private grounds.
But the private campgrounds do lack something which is available in state parks: space and seclusion.
The only improved state-owned camping sites at Kerr Lake are not counted as part of the state park camping system. Improved sites there cost $4 nightly; the unimproved sites cost $3. At state parks, camping sites cost $2.50 per night for a family of four; with 50 cents extra for each additional person.
Alamo
Fiesta
Slated
By K. MACK SISK SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) The Venice of the Texas I Plains is boasting a head start g on many of the nations cities ^ in planning a giant year-long k fiesta to celebrate the Bicenten- nial of the American Revolu-S tion.
".And, if given custody of these I do solemnly swear to . . .
tapes.
Discussions to this point seem to point in the direction of a camping fee hike to $4 nightly on the unimproved sites, but with the 50-cent extra charge not taking effect until the sixth person. Many private campgrounds charge $4 nightly.
By ART BUCHWALD
An Opportunity Is Lost
Johnson says the goal is to make state park camping complementary, not competitive with private camping, and added that travel is a major business in North Carolina with impact on the total economy.
WASHINGTONThere is a book that has just come out called The First Time which is a collection of 28 confessions of various people as to the circumstances surrounding their first sexual encounter. It has caused quite a stir because the people interviewed include Dr. Spock, Mae West, Liberace and Alice Roosevelt
Longworth.
I have more than a passing interest in the work since I also confessed how I lost my innocence, and because the list is alphabetical ny name appears second on the cover.
Many of my friends have been shocked that I would lend myself to such an enterprise. Half of them have said I can understand why
The INSIDE REPORT
Other Editors Say
Ford's Problems In N.H. Another way
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MANCHESTER, N.H. -Hidden by the warm-hearted greeting for President Ford while motorcading through the magnificent New Hampshire countryside last Thursday was grave political danger in this state which eventually could threaten his nomination for President.
From a standpoint of superficial impact, Mr. Ford probably won last weeks pre-season exhibition here with Ronald Reagan. But beneath the surface are political factors ominous for the President. Advantages enjoyed by Mr. Ford in most states are absent here. Reaganites dominate the Republican power structure, Reagans political operatives have taken a head start in organization, and Reagan is believed not far below the President in grassroots Republican popularity.
It is, therefore, too late in New Hampshire for Mr. Fords campaign manager, Howard (Bo) Callaway, to employ his special talent of wooing conservative notables. Unless Reagan unexpectedly does not rim, Callaway will have to
manage a long, hard primary campaign here against the governor, the states most powerful publisher and a developing precinct organization. Moreover, because the Feb. 27 New Hampshire primary is the nations first, a Reagan upset would transform his challenge nationally from nuisance to threat Inexplicably, the Ford operation until now has ignored this historic political battleground. Although Reagan immediately agreed to H^ign for Republican Louis ^man once the rerun of last years disputed Senate election was set for Sept. 16, Mr. Fords political operation stalled (partly from fear the Watergate special prosecutor might have Wyman indicted before the election).
But Mr. Ford was not abandoning his old congressional crony Louis Wyman. Nor, once it became clear there would be no preelection indictment, could the Ford camp permit Reagan to monopolize the New Hampshire field. Indeed, the Presidents men began crowding Reagan out of that field.
Gov. Meldrim Thomson,
The Daily Reflector
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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
enthusiastically pro-Reagan and bitingly anti-Ford, suggested the President share the platform with Reagan at a Manchester armory rally Sept. 10. Wishing no such confrontation, the White House listed Sept. 11 as the only open date. When Mr. Ford decided on a day-long motorcade, Thomsons plans for Reagan to spend that morning handshaking in Manchester-area plants were washed out by presidential priority.
That limited Reagan to the Sept. rally, where he fumbled by relying on the set speech he has been giving all year instead of reshaping it for New Hampshire. But the President rarely evoked applause giving soporific pro-Wyman speeches at more than 20 stops on his Sept. 11 motorcade. Nevertheless, television news reports of the smiling President waving to record crowds, covering town squares, submerged Reagans single appearance.
But the television eye misses important backstage developments. With Gov. Thomson again pleading with Reagan to announce his candidacy quickly, the word was quietly passed here that the announcement is now likely around Thanksgiving.
Even more reassuring for Thomson was the briefing given him by John Sears, Reagans national campaign director, on detailed New Hampshire organizational preparations, using computer
technology. That suggested to Thomson that perhaps Reagan had not lost much after aU by delaying his announcement. Nor was Sears exaggerating. I would say Reagan has done about ten times as much here as Ford, one neutral Republican politician told us.
The Southern-oriented Ford campaign ignored New Hampshire until recently, when Ford operative Lee Nunn in Washington began telephoning key political leaders here (and was informed angrily by some to call back after the Sept. 16 special election). Ford had a chance to wrap up this state, says a disgusted party leader. He blew it, absolutely blew it.
New Hampshire is also
unique in the Ford campaigns failure to tie up several formidable Republicans. Gov. Thomson, state Republican chairman Jerry Carmen and publisher William Loeb of the Manchester Union-Leader all back Reagan.
But Thomson is a con
servative ideologue and Loeb a right-wing propagandist (whose front-page editorial welcoming Reagan last
Wednesday demanded that he verbally assault the President). Here as
elsewhere. Sears seeks a broad Reagan basewithout a clear Tomson-Loeb label. When Sears announces Reagans New Hampshire committee, the list may in-(.Continued on page 5)
(Washington DaUy News)
We were told recently of a tobacco farmer who came to town looking for some tobacco hands to help him that day. This is a Beaufort County farmer and as he drove around Washington he saw eight or 10 people standing under a big shade tree talking.
The farmer stopped and got out of his car, according to his versioa He very genuinely asked the people there if any of them wished to have jobs and he told them how much he would pay. He told them his predicament and just how much he needed tobacco hands that day.
According to what we were told, a snicker went up in the group, and one of them allegedly said well, mister, if you wiU go and get that tobacco and bring it here to this shade, we might help yoa
These people under the shade tree were all adults, we are told We know nothing about any of them. Maybe some were married and maybe some were fathers. How does this group or any similar group make a living?
That question bothers us greatly. And there is another question which also bothers us greatly. To whom could such an incident be reported for possible investigation and actioif If it should have been reported would any real effort have been made to do anything about it?
Somehow it just seems to us that we must find a better way to meet our problems than the way we are now using. Somehow when people who are grownups can afford to enjoy life under shade trees day after day without working, then something is wrong.
We have been hearing the statistics given out on unemployment over this country. We realize that the figures do not tell all the story. We realize that there are some people who just simply will not work anywhere and anytime We too hear it said often that in time 50 percent of the people will be working to support themselves and the other 50 percent of the populatioa If and when there is work available, people on the unemployment rolls ought to take the jobs or face a cutirff of their unemployment funds. We suspect that in our state the people working directly with this problem wl do something if properly notified At least we should be more alert in trying this method It does seem hard and heartless for one man to work day after day while another man refuses to worii and Both seem to thrive about alike Somehow we must find another way.
very
work
Alice Roosevelt Longworth would do it, but why would you? The other half have told me, I can understand why you would do it, but why would Alice ^Roosevelt Longworth?
Ill explain why. About a year ago a friend, Karl Fleming, called up and said he was doing a survey on how people lost their virginity.
One of my dreams for the last 10 years had been to be interviewed by Masters and Johnson, and since they have never called I figured this was the next best thing. I thought I would be one of two or three hundred people who would share their experiences in some scientific scholarly which would be printed by the Oxford University Press or the Ford Foundation.
So I agreed. Mr Fleming came with his tape recorder, and I told all. For those who have no intention of buying this kind of book, the lady responsible for my downfall was .a chambermaid in a Long Beach, Long Island, hotel where I worked as a bellboy at the age of 15. She seduced me with promises of clean sheets and clean towels which the management was very reluctant to supply the underpaid help. She didnt even say to me, as Deborah Kerr said tenderly in Tea and Sympathy after she went to bed with the young man, When you think of this in future years, and you will, young man, be kind. The only thing I recall the chambermaid saying was, Well, back to work.
But that is neither here nor there. The point is that after I filled up Mr. Flemings tape recorder I thought nothing more of it until I went to the National Book Sellers Convention in New York. There, blown up larger than a picture of Mao Tse-tung, was the cover of The First time which Simon and Schuster told every book seller was (Continued on page 5)
The home of the Alamo already has a growing calendar of patriotic cultural, historic and educational events and renovations as the celebration approaches.
As always, the center of activities is the Alamo, the old Spanish Mission where 187 Texans fought until death for independence against a force of 5,000 Mexican troops on March 6, 1836.
After bickering between the little old ladies in tennis shoes the Daughters of the Republic of Texas and the Bicentennial Commission, a beautification project was approved recently to spruce up Alamo Plaza, which is visited annually by 1.5 million tourists.
The DRT, who have resisted for decades attempts to tamper with the Alamo grounds themselves, reluctantly agreed to architectural and landscapping changes of the plaza.
Mrs. Charles A. Hall, chairman of the caretaker group of ladies who prevented the Alamo from being destroyed by
commercial interests, said red, white and blue flowers will enhance the Alamo grounds during 1976, along with herbs and vegetables of early Texas.
Although San Antonio was little more than a village of 2,000 in New Spain when Thomas Jefferson was drafting the Declaration of Independence, it was the center of the 1836 revolution that freed Texas from Mexico.
San Antonio was founded in 1718, 58 years before the
American Revolution, and plans to show off its historic
landmarks as part of the
Bicentennial.
Besides the Alamo Plaza
renovation. Heritage 76 projects include a parkway to link all five historic Spanish missions, a major display of the old Spanish acequia (irrigation) system, creation of an ethnic cultural center, research into the citys multilingual musical heritage and the liturgical
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
September 17.1935
Bigger sales and higher prices were the order of the day on the Greenvilletobacco market yesterday when three new records for the season were established the biggest single days sale,-the highest market average price and the largest amount of money paid out for a single days sales.
Heavy sales continued today with approximately a million pounds or more offered.
Official figures on yesterdays operations showed sales of 1,416,500 pounds for $270,690,59, an average price of $19.11 per hundred pounds.
With bad weather ap-parantly over for a while, heavier sales are looked for as well as an improvement in prices. Bad weather conditions, together with the fact that some of the domestic companies have been buying light for the past several days was said to have had a depressing effect on the price situation.
James Kyle
Straight From Banker's Mouth
Strength For Today
WIDE-RANGING GOLDEN RULE We tend to associate the golden rule with Christianity, but interestingly enough it has such a wide-ranging relevance to all humanity that it appears in other religions as well.
Advertising rates and deadlines available uponr request
To cite only a few examples, Confucius said five centuries before Jesus birth, You must not do unto others what you would not want them to do unto you. Plato expressed the golden rule even more positively when he said, May I, being of sound
would that they should do unto me.
A Gentile inquirer once asked the Rabbi Shammi, who lived about fifty years before the birth of Christ, that Shammi tell him the whole law of Moses in one sentence while he, the listener, stood on one foot. Shammi struck him with his staff and turned away. Then the perplexed Gentile asked the same question of the Rabbi Hiller, and Hillel replied, Whatever thou wouldst that men should not do to thee, that do not to them. All our law is summed up in that command.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Theres an old chestnut, slightly marinated in cynicism, that banks are eager to lend money only to those who dont need it A lot of struggling entrepreneurs believe this to be sa Seattle-First National Bank didnt set out to disprove the notion when it began a course in financial management and controls for small businesses, but thats been the effect It won some customers for itself.
It also earned respect and business from other banks around the country which seek to duplicate the goal of aiding small businesses run their affairs properly, at least insofar as bankers are
very important
We were teaching at a community college in the Greater Seattle area, said David Duryee, vice president, referring to himself and associate David Enger. As the course became more popular the college became less enthusiastic.
Since both men worked for the bank, they moved the course 10 classroom meetings one night a week, 7 to 9:30 and often beyond to the banks headquarters.
We had room for 30 pecq)le, but 120 signed up, said Duryee.
Demand has been that way ever since, and many students have been turned away. The bank is now preparing to offer the $95
$5,000 it is offering banks throughout the country the rights to certain geographical areas.
What they had done was to discover w'hat apparently few other banks realized that small businesses are eager for practical, immediately useable financial information straight from the bankers mouth.
We dont have anything to do with theory or implications, saidDuryee We say, Here it is, use it, and dont worry about where it came from,. Case studies are used. Students contribute their own experiences to discussions.
The biggest single weakness of the small businessman, Duryee finds, is a lack of detailed and
s<^r>h!fit'ca(ed nlannini even
prior to beginning the business, and thn right on through Literally, they dont know what is happening.
The minimum planning of any business should include a pro forma income statement sales, expenses and net income ami a cash bu^et for the next 12 mmiths, he maintains.
The importance of the budget forecast is especially important to the small businessman in dealing with his bank.
Sometime during the year youre going to need cash, Duryee tells the students. It can be very critical Bankers, who sometimes are considered enemies by small businessmen who keep poor records, like to be able (Continued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 17. 1I7SSSee UN Conciliation Rather Than Confrontation
By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP) Western delegates to
Cunniff Col. . .
(Continued from page 4) to look a year ahead and anticipate the business needs and plan on credit They dorf t like to be surprised and mystified.
The other big problem of small businessmen, Duryee believes, is that fast as a business grows, its cash needs always grow faster than the cash comes ia Cash needs always exceed cash sources in a growth situation, he states.
Without sound planning, this situation eventually leads to a crisis. Somewhere along the line the bank will say it just cannot make any more loans. The business becomesall loaned up, and that means funds must be sought in equity maricets.
If someone isnt willing to take an equity position the company can go baidirupt, he continues. Ive seen it Thats the cycle
Proper planning, he explains, points up the problem in advance and permits a course of actioa Graduates seem enthusiastic, and sometimes they contribute a bonus to the bank in the form of new business, even though Duryee and Enger are careful not to use the course for that purpose
The minute you advertise you lose credibility, they warn prospective users oi the course
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4)
going to be the hit of the Christmas season.
I was furious, not at Fleming but at myself. I never realized that there was any literary value in how I lost my virginity. Had I known that anyone was willing to pay for it, I would have written it myself for Family Cairele, McCalls or Ladies Home Journal. No writer in his right mind should give away something like The First Time because it can only be published once. I had bared my soul, and now Fleming was going to get rich on it.
I called my agent and said, Do you think anybody would like to buy the rights to The Second Time? Its a much better story, because then I wasnt so nervous.
My agent called back a few days later and said, No one is interested in your second time or your third time or your 100th time. Why the devil did you give away your first time?
Ill be honest with you. I didnt think it was that important.
Well, I guess there is no sense crying over a lost childhood. My main concern now is that the book will probably be sold to movies, and they might cast it wrong. If I have anything to say about it, Im going to insist that I play myself, and that Elizabeth Taylor gets the role of the chambermaid.
the special economic session of the United Nations General Assembly say they'are convinced conciliation based on give-and-take is replacing the mood of confrontation between the rich and the poor nations.
They l^lieve the final declaration the assembly adopted unanimously on Tuesday to narrow the chasm between the two groups reflects recognition by the industrialized nations of the Third Worlds demands for more power and realization by the developing nations that only through bargaining can they obtain the technical know-how and capital they need.
Jan Pronk, a Dutch cabinet minister who helped draft the declaration, said the lengthy document was a commitment to commit something real and substantial in the very near future.
He said it was the first time in U.N. history that serious, genuine negotiations took place on economic issues. This is a clear signal that we are entering an era of a new international economic order, he declared.
Pronks assessment was endorsed by Thomas O. Enders, U.S. assistant secretary of state for economic affairs, who said the special session put the rich and poor nations squarely
on the path toward negotiations.
The session dealt with a wide range of economic issues including financing of Third World development, restructuring of investment and aid systems, food and agriculture, .streamlining of the U N. economic and trade agencies for greater efficiency and the creation of cartels among poorer nations to fix commodity prices.
Two weeks of marathon negotiations produced a 16-page declaration of intent on development and international cooperation, devoid of the inflammatory language some radical countries of the Third World group insisted on until the last minute.
Pronk paid tribute to the Third World group for giving away some of their major demands. Among these was the proposal to link the prices of
the raw materials ffiey export to the prices they pay for man ufactured imports.
The United States in turn offered to work for financial machinery that would compensate developing countries for losses they suffer whenever international prices for their major exports drop seriously. The document also directs U.N. agencies to consider a Third World proposal for a system of buffer stocks, funded by the in
dustrial powers, to stabilize prices.
The final reporJ includes reservations by a number of nations, among them the United States, the members of the European Common Market, the Soviet Bloc countries, Austria, Japan and Spain.
The United States entered a reservation against one provision saying the developed countries should turn over, by 1978, at least seven-tenths of l_2er^
cent of their gross national product to Third World develop ment programs.
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(Continued from page 4) elude some surprising moderates.
Despite Reagans early advantages, everybody here assumes an early Ford lead over Reagan. Moreover, the pre-season exhibition sbows Reagan is no knockout and Mr. Ford is no pushover. Still, this grim fact for Mr. Ford remains: in the one state where Reagan must run well, the President has problems he faces nowhere else.
Sisk Col.
(Continued from page 4)
music of the mission period, preparation of historical walking and driving tours of the city, and marking of downtown streets with their original Spanish colonial names.
Heritage 76 will display San Antonios 25 ethnic cultures which carved out settlements in the relentless sun and grinding dust of South Texas, at the Institute of Texas Cultures and during the Texas Folklife Festival. Festival USA already has a full calendar of parades, festivals, fairs, military and religious ceremonies, cultural and sports events for next year.
Highlight will be the April Fiesta, which will celebrate its 80th birthday with a multitude of events centered along the downtown San Antonio River .walkway.
Scattered throughout the year, beginning this fall, are educational and historical studies prepared by the American Issues Forum which range from discussions of the past to foot-stomping to Red Neck Rock music born in this area.
At the same time, the San Antonio Symphony Heritage Season will salute works of American composers in Maestro Victor Allesandros 25th year as musical director.
But just as most visitors do. Bicentennial tourists are expected to visit the Alamo, which has attracted presidents, kings and working men alike for decades.
The visitor list at the Alamo ranges from Theodbre Roosevelt to Amelia Earhart to George Washington Carver, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Red Skelton and Richard Nixon.
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-Tlie DftUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. September 17. 1W5
Prisons Boss Says Trouble
His Business
By JAMES L. OVERTON
HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -Mention law and order to Texas Department of Corrections Director W. J. Estelle Jr. and you get a reaction at once severe and humane.
The kindly, soft-spoken and snuff-dipping Estelle is a believer in both the harshness of justice and rehabilitating people. He runs a prison system encompassing more than 100,000 acres and 14 institutions housing 17,700 inmates.
Administratively, he says, the job is much like that of a corporation board chairman. But it also deals with tangled lives where computer punch cards are of little help.
Some people get in trouble. But thats the nature of our business people in trouble, said Estelle, 44, who believes public safety is the greatest challenge of his job.
That may oversimplify it, but I think public institutions have to be at least as safe as the community that supports them, both for the sake of the inmates and staff and for the public. I think historically we have met that goal for the past 20 years.
Our institutions are safer for staff and inmates than the communities in Texas generally. I dont apologize for it. I put a great deal of stock in a place being safe and clean first, then you can do a lot.
The peace was shattered Aug. 3, 1974 when a bloody shootout ended an 11-day siege and escape attempt by rebel inmate Fred Gomez Carrsco and two confederates. Two women employes of the prison held hostage were killed by their captors in the final minutes.
Estelle is still emotional about the loss of life. But he is also a realist.
People who go to work in corrections or law enforcement recognize or are made aware of this risk when they go to work, and they accept it as an occupational hazard, he said in an interview. But it doesnt lessen the pain or shock when death occurs.
Ninety-seven per cent of our inmate population have no interest in activity of that kind. Most of our inmates are interested in getting with the program and getting back to their families.
To Estelle discipline and punishment are necessary parts of the social order.
For the future he sees communities taking a greater
and more economical role in local rehabilitatron of public offenders in the wea of drug, alcohol and property offenses. Estelle is justifiablyWoud of a vocational program t^ching 33 skills and providing\nmates wth an educational syswm that extends through the college years.
But his brow furrows and he is impatient with those who commit crimes of violence.
Personally and professional ly Im unalterably opposed to leniency for those persons getting involved in crimes of violence. They shouldnt get anything but prison initially.
Im not saying they are beyond hope or redemption, but they have demonstrated the fact they are unsafe to have as a neighbor. We need to get their attention and we need to get it rather quickly. And I think the juries and courts of Texas are certainly speaking to that.
Our population is becoming more and more composed of people who have been involved in crimes of violence which doesnt make management of institutions any easier but it more clearly meets the expectations of what prisons were intended for originally: safety of the community.
He favors capital punishment because it affords some degree of assurance for law enforcement officers and corrections personnel. There are 22 inmates on Huntsville death row, awaiting U.S. Supreme Court action on the death penalty.
I think theres still a place for capital punishment in our system of justice, he said. The only concern I have is that whatever law we live by, or die by in this case, be fairly and evenly administered.
Nobody expects to die. Hope beats eternal and it should. I dont think anyone should be denied that vestige of human dignity.
Christian Aid Convention Set
The Grand Convention of the Christian Aid Society will convene at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Friday and Saturday.
The Rev. P. D. Blount, president, and the Vines Sisters of Union Grove FWB Church of Farmville will render the Friday service, which will begin at 8 p. m. Following a candle march led by Mrs. Mary Whitehurst, the speaker for Saturday morning will be appointed. Rev. Blount said.
Set Class In Blanket For
Stretch Sewina Cold Or Heat
new YORK (UPI) Sev
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in stretch sewing which will meet each Thursday at Rose High School, room 160, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The registration fee is $3.
For further information, persons may contact the continuing education division, Pitt Tech., 756-3130, ext. 38.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Several military groups and the highway patrols in a number of states carry an All-Weather Blanket for. emergencies, according to Thermos. The water and windproof blanket reflects up to 80 per cent of the body heat back to keep you warm, or it can be used to reflect the suns rays to keep you cool.
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I Search And
[Rescue Units ISaving Lives
By BRAD SMITH
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) With more people taking an interest in getting outdoors, more are getting lost or injured. And, as a result, more people also are getting into the rescue business.
Particularly in the West, many search and rescue groups have been formed by people who use their vacation and after-work time to save lives.
Among these is David McVi-car, a civilian employe at Kirtland Air Force Base who helped form a search and rescue group out of a need for better communications. Although it began with communications, the Albuquerque Emergency Communications Team now has become one of several rescue groups in New Mexicos largest city.
The team began in 1973 when McVicar and several friends joined the futile search for Larry, a multistate operation that ended when it was determined cries for help over a citizens band radio were a hoax.
Our communications were really loused up during that search, McVicar says. We were trying to keep one or two radio channels open for further word from Larry. Too many people got on the radio and there was nothing but utter chaos.
McVicars group now numbers 22, and the team and another provide mobile and base communications for all ground searches in the area. They also have expanded to provide actual search assistance.
On the team are two persons qualified as emergency medical technicians, and one, as a paramedic. Others have technical climbing knowledge and all are experienced backpackers.
Nearly all have to give up their vacations to take part in searches, some of which can last several days.
When an emergency call comes in to the team secretary, the coordinator calls all the team members, and as many
B To Preside I At Meeting
Kay Currie, hostess of WITN-TVs Hospitality House and Conference Chairman of Southern members of American Women In Radio and Television, Inc., will preside over the three-day conference to be held at Ramada Inn in New Bern September 19-21.
KAY CURRIE
Women active in radio and television from the Southern states are due to be in attendance for the conference which will include tours of Tryon Palace and other points in Historic New Bern.
A Greenville man, Stuart Aronson, will be a featured singer on the Saturday evening program to be held at Treasure Cove Country Club near New Bern. Aronson, director of the Sundays In the Park program for Greenville, will sing a selection of bicentennial favorites.
ctous
Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.
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British Offer Flying Display
BIGGLESWADE, England (UPI) Famous aircraft from World Wars I and II will give flying displays at Old Warden, near Biggleswade, 45 miles north of London.
The planes, from the Shuttle-worth Collection of historic aircraft, include a Sopwith Pup (1916), Bristol Fighter (1917), the German LVG VCl fighter and the Lancaster, Spitfire and Hurricane from World War II.
as can make it show up at the designated site.
Communications equipment is set up, and searchers on foot are divided into teams of four or five, McVicar says. Each team is supplied with a radio walkie-talkie and a map, with the area marked which it is to cover.
Once in the field, the teams communicate with a field control station, which in turn communicates with search headquarters.
At sundown, everybody quits searching it is hard to find anyone in the dark. We go home for the night if were not very far away. Otherwise, we sleep in our bedrolls that we carry in our backpacks, and start out again in the morning.
The team has had a 100 per cent rate of success on its searches for lost persons.
1 believe thats a pretty good batting average, McVicar says. None of our searches have lasted more than three days either.
McVicar says anyone can, and does, get lost. From small children wandering away from their parents camp to experienced backpackers who take a wrong turn.
He has some words of advice to prevent getting lost.
First, know the area youre going into, know how to use a map and compass, be well-dressed and in good physical condition. And tell someone where you are going and when you will be back because the sooner we get out there the better our chances are.
If you become lost, McVicar says the most important, but not necessarily most obvious, thing is to realize it. This means an awareness of where you are at all times and where you are going.
When you realize youre lost, sit tight and wait, because you may move to the very area that has already been searched, he says. And we hardly ever cover the same territory twice.
This is when advanced preparation pays off.
Everyone going into the woods should have emergency equipment such as a whistle for signaling searchers, matches to light a fire, additional food and possibly an emergency Ji)lanket.
The fire, besides keeping you warm, acts in a dual role as a signal for searchers.
Is it worth it to McVicar?
I like being outdoors and helping people, he says. Besides, if you could see the looks on the faces of the people after theyve been rescued, you would agree that it is well worth all the time and effort spent in the search.
Most Accidents While Fishing
NEW YORK (UPI) - According to the Greater New York Safety Council, fishing is the cause of more fatal accidents than water skiing, sailing, speedboat racing, swimming or any other water sport.
In fact; Robert J. ODonnell, council executive director, says fishing from a small boat, regarded as a relaxing, often sedentary and pipe-smoking pastime, is responsible year after year for at least half of all fatal boating accidents.
Gasoline explosion, caused by smoking while refueling, is one of the major causes of small craft accidents, ODonnell said. But the single greatest cause of boating fatalities is just plain falling overboard, he said.
Black Bishop Heading Session
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Most Rev. Eugene A. Marino, S.S.J., will serve as chairman of the Committee on Spiritual Renewal when millions of Roman Catholics from all over the world convene here during the summer of 1976 at the 41st International Eucharis-tic Congress. His Excellicy is the third black priest in recent times to achieve the rank of Bishop in the Catholic CJhurch in the U.S.
With Black spiritual leaders expected to take an important part in the world assembly, cardinals and bishops from the African countries and the Caribbean have been invited to attend. paMly in preparation for the next Eucharistic Congress to be held in Africa during the 1960s.
8The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.Wedoeeday, September 17, 1W5New York City Teachers Grudgingly Accept Pact
By The Associated Press
As New Yorks teachers were ending a week-long walkout in financially strapped New York City and preparing to resume classes Thursday in the 1.1 million-pupil system, their Fort
Union Will
Appeal Vote
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Laborers International Union of North America has been turned down in a bid for a union representation election at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center. But it will appeal.
The regional odfficial of the National Labor Relations Board in Winston-Salem dismissed the petition. It said that the NLRB does not appear to have jurisdiction over Memorial Hospital.
Connie Ellis, regional representative of the union who has headed the organizing attempt, said he will appeal to the NLRB office in Washington.
Lewis Wolberg, assistant director of the NLRB office in Winston-Salem, said that because Memorial Hospital is operated by the Charlotte-Meck-lenburg Hospital Authority, a state-created board with appointed commissioners, it is a political subdivision of the state of North Carolina. The NLRB is not in power to assert jurisdiction over political entities, Wolberg said.
Wayne, Ind., colleagues voted to strike this morning.
The Indiana city school administrators immediately announced the schools would be closed.
The exeutive board of the 1,-500-member Fort Wayne Teachers Association ordered a strike today against the system which has about 30,000 pupils.
An all-night negotiating session ended about 4:30 a.m. when Indiana state mediator William Leahy said negotiators had reached an impasse. He said the negotiators had met for about seven hours.
Association leaders said the dispute centered on teacher de
mands for a 10 per cent salary increase and binding arbitration.
The New York pact which cuts class time 90 minutes a week was grudgingly accepted by the teachers and already is the subject of parent ja-otests^
Teachers voted 10,651 to 6,605 to accept a compromise settlement Tuesday, but some of the citys 65,000 teachers accused United Federation of Teachers president Albert Shanker of selling out. Shanker called the new two-year contract one which nobody likes, but he added, We have gotten the most we can, given the fiscal situation in the city.
Local school boards and many parents voiced strong opposition to provisions that call for cutting class time for pupils
by an hour and a half each week.
In Chicago, meanwhile, negotiations continued without an apparent breakthrough. About 530,000 pupils have been idled since 27,000 teachers struck on the first day of classes Sept. 3.
Teachers at EHOVE Joint Vocational School in Milan, Ohio, voted to return to work today after accepting a new contract Tuesday night raising their base pay from $7,750 to $8,300. They struck at the start of the school year, delaying the opening for 900 students.
Lay teachers who staff 12 Roman Catholic schools in the New York archdiocese went on strike Tuesday after negotiations broke down. A similar walkout has been in effect in the Brooklyn diocese.
Adult Beginner Course Offered
Adults who have little or no previous experience in music are invited to enroll in Piano for Beginners, a non-credit evening course to be offered by East Carolina University this summer.
The beginning piano class will meet Tuesdays, Oct. 7-Dec. 9 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center. Class size will be limited to nine persons.
Each student will be assigned an individual keyboard during the group instruction, and will have access to pianos for practice between sessions.
Six Collisions
Here Tuesday
Dr. Polen To Speak At Revival Series
A weekend revival service has been scheduled to be held at the Ghindle Creek Church of God.
Services will begin at 7:30 Friday and Saturday nights and at seven oclock Sunday night. Sj)ecial singing will be featured during the revival.
Dr. 0. W. Polen of Cleveland, Tenn., will be the guest minister. He received his education at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, and was conferred the honorary doctor of divinity degree in 1973 from West Coast Bible College, Fresno, Calif.
Dr. Polen has served pastorates in Shelby, Ohio, and Flint, Mich., and was state overseer in Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia in
1968-70.
He presently is editor in chief. Church of God Publications and is a member of the executive council, a position he has held since 1972 and again in 1966-70. He has published works in The Sunday School Teacher, EditoriaJly Spiking, editorials i and articles in Evangel^^ Lighted Pathway and pamphlets and brochures on Sunday School and youth work.
Dr. Polen is married to the former Neva Grace and they have two children.
The Rev. J. B. Morris, pastor of the Grindle Creek Church, invites the public to attend.
An estimated $2,975 property damage resulted here yesterday from a series of six traffic collisions, Greenville Police Department investigators reported.
Heaviest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 3:47 p.m. collision on Bancroft Avenue, 65 feet North of the Village Drive intersection and involved a car driven by Mattie Leen Bynum of Falkland and a parked vehicle owned by Samuel Earl Whichard of 808A Bancroft Ave.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $500 to the Bynum car and $300 to the Whichard auto.
No charges were made following investigation of a 12:30 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 1000 feet South of the Moore Street in which a car driven by Wanda Gray Whitaker of 1202 South Wright Rd. collided with a utility pole causing an estimated $400 damage to the Whitaker car.
Investigators reported both Mrs. Whitaker and a passenger in her auto were injured.
An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Elm Streets.
Drivers involved were identified as Lewis Winfree Evans of 1911 Sherwood Dr. and Jo Ann Wheeler of Edenton.
Police reported no charges
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other teacher strikes continued in communities in Delaware, Washington state, California, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New York state. New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
In New York City, teachers gave up their demands for a 25 per cent pay hike in the face of the citys brinkmanship with
bankruptcy. But they held out for maintenance of class size mximums set in previous contracts and won reinstatement of 2,400 of the 4,000 regular teachers laid off because of a $230 millioh iHtdget cutback.
The teachers, who now earn from $0,700 to $20,350 annually, will receive a $300 cost of living
increase; those with 10 to 15 years service will get a $750 longevity increase and those with more than 15 years $1,500.
The Chicago School Beard on Tuesday , made what it called a final offer to striking teachers of a $24 million package that reportedly would include a 3 per cent pay hike. Robert M.
Healey, union president, " termed the offer unaccep- j table but expressed encour- agemeht that at least an offer was being made.
The teachers, whose salaries range from $10,400 to $21,000, want a cost-of-living pay hike, -reduced class size and fringe , insurance benefits.
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were made following investigation of the mishap.
Joyce Jane Blackburn of Tyler Dorm was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:05 p.m. collision on Charles Street, 130 feet North of the Berkshire Road intersection.
Officers reported the Blackburn car collided with an auto operated by Oscar ONeal Peterson of Route 1, Winterville, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Peterson car and $300 damage to the Blackburn auto.
A 2:57 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Maple Streets resulted in an estimated $400 damage to a car operated by Renate Jagla Hackel of 404 Pine St. and $200 damage to an auto driven by David Proctor of Route 2 Greenville, police reported.
Officers made no charges in connection with the mishap.
Willie James Stancil of 507 McKinley Ave. was charged with operating left of center following investigation of a 6:47 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 60 feet North of the Mumford Road intersection.
Police said the Stancil car collided with a vehicle driven by Clifton Alonza Felton Jr. of Route 1, Winterville.
Damage was estimated at $175 to the Felton car and $100 to the Stancil auto.
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ishing Was iood 7,000 lYears Ago
By ARTHUR FREDERICK ALTON, Maine (UPI) - The Indians camped next to the Pushaw Stream because the fishing was good. And they stayed for thousands of years.
A University of Maine anthropology professor, a group of associates and students spent the summer scraping away the dirt covering the campsite and learned a lot about the Indians who lived along the stream starting about 7,000 years ago.
Prof. David Sanger said the Indians who lived here were not the forebearers of the Indian tribes who now live in Maine.
In my opinion these people were not the ancestors of the modem Indians, such as the Penobscots, he said.
Sanger said work at the campsite has shown that different groups lived in the area during the years.
They came in at a time when the forests in Maine were changing their character. I think they were following the forest type they were accustomed to from the Saint Lawrence Drainage area, he said. They stayed here until about 3,800 years ago and then all traces disappear and they seem to be replaced immediately with different tools and burial techniques.
The Indians who lived along the Pushaw spent at least part of the year along the coast fishing and harvesting shellfish. But Sanger thinks it took them some years to learn how to take advantage of the sea.
It may be that some of the earlier people were not adapted to this coastal interim migration pattern, he said. I think we are getting evidence of some of the very earliest people who came into Maine not being tuned in to the marine resources. I have a suspicion that the first of these people may not have been fully aware of the potential of the gulf of Maine.
These people made use of inland resources. There was good fishing. They also went to the sea on occasion.
Perhaps the best aspect of the dig site is that it has never been disturbed. Sanger said there used to be many'potential dig sites in Maine, but most of them have been destroyed through construction or farming. Many of those left have been dug by amateurs. Sangers site is on private property and has never been dug before.
Its a big site and it contains several components, each representing different people at different times, he said. The first starts about 7,000 years ago and is right down on the glacial till. Then we come up to about 4,000 or 5,000 years ago, the so-called Red Paint people and then 3,800 years ago we have the Susquehanna. That goes to 2,000 years ago and then we have a break.
The site was found about five years ago and Sanger said work has been conducted slowly ever since. He estimates only about 15 per cent of the site has been dug.
We are taking it apart very carefully, at our own speed, he said. It figures to be one of the landmark sites of the northeast.
Revival Series Begins Monday
GRIFTONRevival will be held at the Riverside Church beginning Monday and continuing through Friday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 each evening.
Dr. William 0. Paulsell, professor of religion at Atlantic Christian Church, will be the evangelist.
He studied at Texas Christian and Vanderbilt University.
Homecoming will be held Sunday, Sept. 28, at the church which is located eight miles east of Grifton.
Gets Citation, Commendation
CHEROKEE-^ames Edwards Mills, chief pharmacist of the Cherokee Hospital here, recently received a citation and commendation medal.
The recognition was for Mills sustained high quality, comprehensive pharmaceutical services, initiating, expanding and implementing advanced preventive health programs.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mills of Rt. 9, Greenville.
RATES REDUCTION
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority said today bills for electricity used in October by homeowners will drop by about 3 per cent, the
YOU SAVE $13.24
WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!
ITEM SAVINGS
3-LB. CAN CRISCO
.60
3-LB. CAN ASTOR SHORTENING
.36
12 CANNED DRINKS
.32
1-LB. BAG COFFEE
.16
QT.-JAR SALAD DRESSING
.40
15-LB. PORK LOIN
6.00
5 LBS. BONELESS RIB STEAKS
5.00
36 OZS. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
.40
TOTAL SAVINGS
$13.24
W6 NifcMM MiniMP
SHOP WINN-DIXIE Et SAVE!
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 20TH NONE TO DEALERS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
YOU SAVE 32c ON CHEK ASSORTED FLAVORS
DRINKS
YOU SAVE 16c ON MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
(REGULAR 12-OZ.
OR PULL-TAB
DIET)
THRIFTY MAID EVAPORATED
MILK
THRIFTY MAID ()
FLOUR
(PLAIN OR SELF-RISING)
KETCHUP
4^cTaMs^88c
THRIFTY MAID g
APPLE SAUCE
4
16-OZ.
CANS
$1.00
tk^G 59c
THRIFTY MAID g SMALL OR LARGE PEAS OR
GOLDEN CORN
4
16-OZ.
CANS
$1.00
btl" 49c
THRIFTY MAID g
BLACKEYE PEAS
4
16-OZ.
CANS
$1.00
SUPERBRAND
GRADE A' EGGS LARGE Doz. 69c MEDIUM doz. 65c
BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS
JIF
(SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY)
PEANUT BUTTER
12-OZ. JAR 59c
THIN SLICED
SANDWICH BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00
BROWN a SERVE TWIN OR
FLAKY ROLLS
CINNAMON
HOT BREAD
CREME FILLED
lONEYBUNS
3 $1.00
r/F 87c
2 99c
YOUR FAVORITE
BEECH-NUT
GERBER'S
STRAINED
4V^-OZ.
JAR
9c
STRAINED 4% -OZ. JAR
10c
JUNIOR 7V4-OZ. ^ JAR
15c
JUNIOR
7V-OZ.
JAR
16c,
AMERICAS FIRST INDUSTRY
DRESSED CROAKERS t. 59c
BONELESS
FLOUNDER FILLET. $1.09
FRENCH FRIED
FISHCAKES LB 49c b"5 $4.49.
DAIRY DEPT.
SUPERBRAND
SHARP OR N. Y. SHARP
CHEESE STICKS
8-oz.
..SIZE
89c
(g) BRAND
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
SLICED CHEESE
12-OZ.
PKG.
89c
AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY JJ. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF. FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE!"
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUTROUNdT
STEAKS
^^89
LB.
1
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BONELESS
LEAN STEW BEEF
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS
RIB EYES (9-11 LBS. AVG. CUT FREE)
BRAND U. S. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS
BEEFTENDERLOINS '^(JuTFREEl^
FRESH PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE
BACKBONES
FRESH PORK LOIN
COUNTRY STYLE RIBS
BRAND
MEAT FRANKS
BRAND
EEF FRANKS
LB $1.89 LB $1.39 LB $2.99 LB $2.89 LB $1.19 LB $1.29 V^kg"79c V'kg" 79c
(TWELVE % -LB. PATTIES)
BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF "FAMILY PACKS"
$7.99 $15.95^
LESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS pkg
(TEN 8-OZ. 6-LB^ STEAKS) PKG.'
LBONELESS rib EYE STEAKS'
BRAND
SMOKED SAUSAGE
() BRAND )MPORTED
SLICED COOKED HAM
t BRAND FROZEN
EEF PATTIES
BRAND FROZEN CUBED
BEEFSTEAKETTES '^SERVINGS)
LUTER S BONELESS BUFFET STYLE
PICNICS AVG.)
SUNNYLAND HOT OR MILD
SIVIOKED SAUSAGE
CRACKIN' GOODSWEET OR BUTTERMILK
CANNED BISCUITS
JESSE JONES
PORK SAUSAGE_
OSCAR MAYER BRAND SALE
12 OZ PKG
99c
V^kg"$1.99
$1.99
^p kI $1.99
LB $1.99 $1.99
1-LB.6-OZ
PKG.
(HOT OR MILD)
6 CANS 69c roll$1.19
MEAT OR
BEEF FRANKS pkg 99c
REG., THICK OR BEEF SLICED
^pOLOGNA
COTTO SALAMI. LUNCHEON MEAT OR
VARIETY PAK $1.19
FRESH PORK
I BREAKFAST UNKS lb $1.5^/
SHOP NOW WHILE OUR FROZEN FOOD SALE CONTINUES!
SUPERBRAND g) TWIN POPS, ICE CREAM BARS. ICE CREAM SANDWICHES OR
llDQEBBi79
HARVEST FRESH ^ PRODUCE
FROZEN FOOD DEPT.
SWEET a JUICY all VARIETIES
BARTLETT PEARS 3 l.. 89c BANQUET SUPPERS
THOMPSON SEEDLESS OR ASTOR g
RED TOKAY GRAPES 3...$1.00 PEAS & CARROTS
HARVEST FRESH OLE SOUTH
GREEN CABBAGE 2,.. 29c COBBLERS
hed taste-o-sea
DELICIOUS APPLES ttl 79c FISH STICKS
N. C. GROWN SEA PAK
SWEET POTATOES 4... 89c ONION RINGS
2 LB. SIZE
$1.29
10OZ
PKGS.
(ALL
VARIETIES)
2-LB.
SIZE
$1.09
16-OZ. QQ^ PKG.
2-LB.
PKG.
$1.69
CATES
SWEET MIDGET PICKLES
11-OZ.
JAR
89c
ARMOUR'S
PURE LARD
SUNSHINE
GOLDEN FRUIT COOKIES
3-LB.
CTN.
$1.69 'ss 49c
BES PAK WASTE
BASKET BAGS
PKG. __
OF20 79c
BES-PAK TRASH
CAN LINERS
PKG. ' ,
OF26 $1.89
BES-PAK SANDWICH BAGS
PKG. PKG. __
OF80 37c OF1SO DOC
STOVE TOP
STUFFING
*-oz
BOX 59c
JIM OANDY CHUNK
DOG FOOD
10-LB. . _
BAG $2.49
RENUZIT SOLID
AIR FRESHENERS CAN 43c
11" WIDTH
GLAD WRAP
200-fT.
ROLL 69c
GLAD
PKG
TRASH BAGS of2o$1.89
glad large
PKG.
GARBAGE BAGSofib89c
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES *?o 58c
KRAFT'S 1000 ISLAND
DRESSING
BTL. 49c
KRAFT'S MACARONI a CHEESE
DINNERS
_ 7%-OZ. ^
3 BOXES o9c
Open Sunday Afternoon 12-7 P.M. Located At The Shopper's Mart
1Tlie Daily Reflector, GrecavUle. N.C.Wcdncwlay. SgptemjfiJLJtT^
In The
Cherry Point.
Armed Services
Gary N. Vidal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Vidal of Greenville, was promoted to private first class while serving as a rifleman with the 2Sth Infantry Division, Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
Seaman Ricky D. Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper L. Council of Greenville, is embarked on a Mediterranean deployment aboard the combat support ship USS Detroit, homeported in Norfolk, Va. The ship will take part in various training exercises with other units of the U.S. Sixth Fleet.
University, flew to Reese AFB, Tex. for an orientation flight in the T-37B and T-38A pilot training aircraft recently as part of her Air Force ROTC summer encampment at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho. She underwent six weeks of summer training.
Korea, and cold-weather training at Camp Fuji, Japan.
David Leon Baldwin, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Levert S. Baldwin of Greenville, has enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a medical specialist. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.
S.Sgt. John Ouellette of Greenville, recently completed two weeks of annual training duty with the Marine Corps Reserve at the Naval Air Station, New Orleans, La. Ouellettes Reserve unit is Marine Wing Training Squadron (MWTS)^08 based at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. The sergeant is a student at East Carolina University.
Sandy Lorenzo Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy P. Brown of Rt. 3, Williamston, enlisted in the Army for four years for training in artillery and assignment to Ft. Bragg. He is a graduate of Williamston High School and is currently attending basic training at Ft. Jackson.
Bennie Edward King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie King of Rt. 1, Grifton, enlisted in the Army for three years. King will undergo training as a field radio mechanic and will be assigned to Korea for duty. I^e is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.
Clifton E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Morris of Rt. 2, Grifton, was promoted to specialist five while serving with the 304th Signal Battalion, Kimpo, Korea.
Lt. (jg) Peter G. Lautares II, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares of Greenville, recently visited Constanta, Romania, as a crewmember aboard the guided missile frigate USS Wainwright, homeported at Charleston, S.C. A 1971 graduate of The Citadel, Lautares joined the Navy in November of 1971.
Airman Pattie R. Castelloe, daughter of Mrs. Ruth E. Parker of Rt. 2, Greenville, is currently undergoing training in an Air Force specialty at Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Pvt. Donald L. Vines, son of Pearl E. Vines of Rt. 1, Grifton, is assigned as a cook in the Seventh Special Forces Group at Ft. Bragg.
David L. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood R. Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville, was promoted to specialist four while assigned as a cannoneer in the Tenth Field Artillery, Ft. Benning, Ga.
Airman William H. Meeks, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Meeks of Rt. 2, Farmville, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Meeks is remaining at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field. He is a 1975 graduate of Farmville Central High School.
SM.Sgt. Clifton S. Corey (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Corey of Rt. 3, Williamston, graduated from the Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Gunter Air Force Station, Ala. The sergeant has returned to Yokota AB, Japan where he is an administrative superintendent. Corey attended Williamston High School.
Cecil Gordon Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ocil Jones Sr. of Bethel, enlisted in the Navy recently and was transferred to the Naval Training Center at Orlando, Fla, for recruit training. Prior to his enlistment, Jones attended Bethel High School.
Pamela L. Addington, a student at East Carolina
Indoor Gardens Are Possible
Spec.4 Linwood E. McLawhorn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. McLawhorn Sr. of Rt. 7, Greenville, participated in the 59th international four-day march in Nijmegen, Holland. The march was sponsored by the Royal Netherlands League for Physical C^ulture. McLawhorn is regularly assigned as a driver with the 27th Field Artillery Regiment, Friedberg, Germany.
>onnie Lee Matthewson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Matthewson of Robersonville, enlisted in the Army for three years and duty assignment to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Homeowners and apartment dwellers who dont want to dig a full-scale garden can grow a number of garden crops without going outdoors, a Texas Agricultural Extension Service specialist says.
Indoor gardening can be an especially pleasant task during the hot summer months as well as during cold and inclement winter weather, said Sam D. Cotner.
He said plants which can be grown indoors in pots include chives, parsley, peppers, tomatoes, leaf lettuce and radishes.
David Earl Stanley, son of Mrs. Annie Marie Stanley of Robersonville, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a transportation movement specialist and assignment to Ft. Jackson, S.C, He is a graduate of Robersonville High School and is currently undergoing basic training at Ft. Jackson.
Connie B. Hines Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hines Sr. of Greenville, has been promoted to sergeant in the Air Force. Hines is a maintenance analysis specialist with a unit of the Communications Service. He is a 1972 graduate of D.H. Conley High School.
Has Most Cars,
Most Boats
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) California, the state with the most automobiles, also has the most boats for recreation, according to a national boating survey recently released by the U.Sl Coast Guard
The study, prepared by Chilton Research Services, shows Californians own 583,164 boats, more than 100,000 ahead of Floridas second-ranking total, 458,659.
A surprising third is Michigan which has no ocean shoreline. Fresh-water boaters there own 452,071 water craft
Cadet Reginald K. Chapman has returned to West Pointj N.Y. to begin his third year at the U.S. Military Academy. Chapman, son of Mrs. Willie B. (Dhapman of Rt. 2, Grifton, completed airborne training at Ft. Benning, Ga and officers training at Ft. Bragg.
Pfc. William Rhodes, son of James 0. Rhodes of Rt. 3, Williamston, is embarked on a Western Pacific deployment with the Second Battalion, Ninth Marine Regiment, and supporting units, homebased in Okinawa. He is scheduled to participate in various training exercises, including amphibious maneuvers near Po Hang, South
V
^ettem Sizzlin Steak House
THI FAMILY STIAK NOUSI
FEATURING
X
IS SIZZLM VARIETIES OF U.S. CHOICE OEEF CUT DAILY
THURSDAY LUNCH
6% Oz. Broiled
&
Sirloin Tips
DINNER SPECIAL
$79
Served with Bell Peppers & Onions, King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with AAelted Butter.
I PARTY FACILITIES AVAILAOLE. CALL 758-7712 I
-OPEN-
11 AM. to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, 11 AAA to 11 P.AA Friday A Saturday.
Terence Bell, son of Mrs. Levorah Bell of Rt. 1, Oak City, enlisted in the Army for a three-year tour of duty. Bell will receive training as a unit supply specialist with an assignment to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg.
Willie B. Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Rodgers of Rt. 5, Greenville, was promoted to sergeant while serving as a bus driver with the Third Armored Division, Kirch Gons, Germany.
petroleum supply specialist in the 305th Supply and Service Co., Seoul, Korea.
Boiler Tech. 3.C. Stuart A. Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Bragg of Greenville is embarked on a Mediterranean deployment aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy, homeported at Norfolk, Va. Bragg joined the Navy in 1974.
Alexander Reddick of Williamston enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a combat surveillance and target acquisition crewman. He is a graduate of Shaw University.
Bennie Earl Williams, son of Sam Williams of Rt. 1, Win-terville, enlisted in the Army for three years for training in artillery and' assignment to the 18th Corps Artillery, Ft. Bragg.
Spec.4 Jerry Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Morris of Rt. 2, Grifton, is assigned as a
Lee Valious Ward, son of Mrs. Mildred Ward of Winterville, enlisted in the Army for the special enlistment bonus for training in artillery and assignment to the 18th Corps Artillery at Ft. Bragg. He is currently attending basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C.
What's Nmw?
mmeoo!
Pawtw, OoM, SUvwr BiKk A Color* Picturo From* AAowMiifl* oiKl Oriontol Mat*
v
THE FRAMING SHOP
At
InMst & Knott Gla Co.
CamarofOIcklAMMiAv*. ACIaiili IT. rsMiia
Cpl. Walter Blount of Rt. 3, Snow Hill has departed the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune on a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean. He is a 1970 graduate of Greene Central High School.
VINCENTS
TV & Appliance
Center
SPECIALS
SAVE
$2|00
Ronald S. Hunt (above), son of M.Sgt. and Mrs. Purcell Hunt Jr. of Greenville, is among the more than 1,300 cadets who have entered their freshman year at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado. Hunt begins four years of academic study and military training that will lead to a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant. He is a 1975 graduate of Rose High School.
WWA 8350P
DDE 7108P
SAVE *13
Automatic Icemaker (available at extra cost) can be added now or later.
VINCENT'S
TV & Appliance Center
WintervtH,.J4.C. Phone 756-2929
Whatever you want in a luxury car
Cadillac has it
Airman Gary M. Locust (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Sellie Locust of Rt. 4, Greenville, has been assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB for duty in the fuel specialist field after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Locust is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.
International size. Seville... built in America to be at home anywhere in the world. Timeless in styling. Cadlac in craftsmanship. A car of performance and luxury. Maneuverable. Responsivea 5.7 Litre, Electronic-Fuel-Injected Engine is standard. And efficient. In EPA testsSeville got 21 miles per gallon highway and 15 mpg city. But remember, the mileage you ^ .if get will be strongly influenced by how and where you drive. For California figures, see your Cadillac Dealer. ^CVllC
Sgt. Rickey E. Allen, son of Mrs. Earleen Allen of Greenville, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toro, Calif.
Pvt. Johnnie R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Smith of Rt. 1, Greenville, completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapon infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman.
Pfc. Adolph Mayo, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mayo 6fHt. 6, Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station,
Family size, in cars engineered to take it. Coupe deVille (shown). Sedan deVille. Fleetwood Brougham. The Calais. Cadillac Limousines. Plus Special Editions available with new "contoured pillow" seating. New colors and fabrics. Plus unseen advancements like the Freedom" Battery that never needs water. And you may order Cadillac's Electronic- ^ j...
Fuel-Injected Engine. The choice of 16 is at yoar Cadillac Dealer's now. Q.ClCllllClC '7
f^tSOtCll SIZ. Coupe, Custom Cabriolet or Convertible... Eldorado '76 is one of the world's most exciting cars. With that rare blend of sportiness and luxury that is Eldorado. Plus the maneuverability and added front seat roominess of front-wheel driw. Together with Variable Ratio Power Steering, Automatic Level Control and refinements for rij J 1976, it adds up to remarkable roadability. t,ldOTtlCO /
The choice of 76 is ai your Cadillac Decdeti tuna
THE TIME HAS COME TO PUT PRICE&PRIDE ' TOGETHER AGAIN.
If we carit do it, nobody can.
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Eadi of these sdvertited Items Is raqulred to he reedily evsilsble for sole et or below the sdvertlsed price In esch AAP store, except ss specltlcelly noted In this ed.
Bes ftai tMiw ivmm eim vsbvi
Hm U.S. CoRSHtHHon CoiHtiMlM Waak
17-23
Pure Cane A&P
Sugar 88
5 Lb. Bag
Limit one with $7.50 order and coupon below.
3BO3KK5K3K*' couPONgl3iIasa
Pure Cane
with This Coupon And $7.50 Order You Pay
A&P Sugar | 88^
5 Lb. Bag sat., sept. lo
SUPER
BUY
feifapwflj
Campbell^
Soups
Vegetable or Chicken Noodle
Limit 10
Cans,
Please
C ,^0..
SUPER
BUY
/
mm
Crisco
Oil eg
24 oz. m. mm. m
Rnttip
Bottle
Limit 1 With S7 50 Order
SUPER
BUY
Super ragM Heavy Western Grain Fad Beef
SMoinTv
Roast
Lb.
$139
PRICK EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20 ATA&PIN GREENVILLE, N.C.
SUPER
BUY
Thompson
Seedless
Grapes
3
SUPER
BUY
Silverbrook
Butter 8?
Mb.
Solid
Pkg.
Limit One With $7.50 Order
SUPER
BUY
Beale's Country Cured
Hams
Lb. Avg.
Butt Halt SI 28 1
Shank Half , SI 38 5 Ham Sliced S1 38
Marvel Sandwich Sliced
BVhite Bread
31V2U1. Cfl
Loaves
99*
_
Washington State
Triiits& Vegetables J
Jane Parker
Giant Gold Loaf
Bartlett Pears 4 H
Mixor Match Sale
Fresh Carrots Celery Stalks
2 Lb. Pkg.
Your Choice
1-Lb.
Pkg. 3 PkgS.
^ ASP Pur (5 Lb. PhO.) ^
Ground Beef >^ 79^
Super Right
Sliced Beef Liver m. 69*
Super Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef ^
uu||qU cut free into
STEAKSAND 45I0 55L $138
Beef Loin trimmings Average Lb. 1
Oscar Mayer Meats
Super-Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
All Meat Wieners or
Franks pig.
' AHBMf
Link
Porii MAO
Sausage Lb. ^
Sirloin Tip Steak Boneless Lb. *1^ Cubed Round Steak ib. Freshly Ground Round Lb.
rfagnSpHHl FOR SALE NOT AVAIULBLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
100% Pure Florida Orange Juice A&P Concentrated Frozen
Orange \ Juice
3 o ... $1
Cans ^
Carnation Instant Nonfat
BeriM '
20 Qt. Pkg.
$3^
A&P
Bremner
Saltine
Crackers
89
Apple Sauce
4 ?.^
Pillsbury Hungry Jack Mashed
^1 Potatoes
Tj r; 9y
Bush's Spinach or
Chopped Kraut
M Choice
$1
Smuckers
Grape Jelly
2-99*
Bush s
Baby Butter Beans
OR ^
Blackeye Peas isoz.
Turnip Greens Cans
L Your Choice _
^JsSuNSPKTED^^^^
g% 3 Breast Qtrs.
|SOXU" 3 Leg Qtrs.
3 Giblet Packs InllCliBn 3 Wings 3 Necks Lh.
Tuikey Hindquarters
FROZBI RSH-REAOLESS AND DRESSED
Frozen Whiting u
FRDZEN-CELLO WRAPPB)
Ocean Perch Riiets
FROZEN RSH
Turtrat Fiiiets Jesse Jones Franks
JESSE JONES
Pure Pork Sausage
AAP
Aii Meat Franks
Allgood Sliced
49*
u 39*
Lb.
Lb.
89^
79
1^. ggc
12 Oz.
$^10
Si 1"*
Bacon
1-Lb.
Pkg.
$-|59
Field Trial Chunks orDog Radon
25 Lb. Bag
^A&P FROZEN FRBICH FRIED
Potatoes
O 2-Lb. IMIC Z Bags wfwf
Morton Frozen
Apple
Pies
~ 59^
^ Showboat
StKmboat ^
Pork&
Canned
Beans
Spaghetti
6cs$i
141^ Oz.
h5'^
Duncan Hines White, YellowCake Mixes
A&P Virginia^Ked Peanuts
A&P White, Yellow, PinkFacial Tissue 2^ 89^
Lj^
mPaper
Imls
ommcmmk
Hi-C Drints 53*
imiles A V- 35c
Wonderfoil
Ahaninum Foil Wrap
O 12"x25' BC|( ^ Rolls
^wsco
Nutter Blitters69c
Final Touch ^
FAIMC SOFTBKR ^
15c OFF Label ^ 83*
KEE9LCR < 1
Zesta Saltines p. 55c
ZScOFFLiWa
Tide.rS.af-*1"
Barbara Dee
Cookies
Chocolalf CM
SS- 1.59^
MOOT MR WITH MTM OIL
Caress ss 33
HEAVY DUTY UOUID OETBWBIT
Era Deteigent'2; *4*
Head & Shoulders Gleemlbothpaste
SOz.
Tube
93
Scope MoutHwash 18 Oz. $141
Bottle ^ I
18c OFF Labri
Family Size
Pepsodent
Toothpaste
Save
66c
7-Oz.
Tube
59"
Listerine
Antiseptic Mouthwash
2140. $169
L Bottles INew Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. tu 12:00 MidnightConveniently Located At 2808 East 10th StreetOPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M
l-11ic Datty Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C-Wednetday. Septemlier 17, ins
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg [Hrices were steady Tuesday. Supplies were moderate and the demand was good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were 70.91 cents per dozen for A large whites; 60.84 cents for A medium whites; and 45.33 cents for A small whites.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were weaker on the Charlotte market Tuesday. Quotations for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively were: Middling 50.50, 52.00, 52.25; strict low middling 49.00, 50.50, 50.75; low middling 45.75, 47.75, 48.00; strict low middling light spotted 46.00, 48.00, 48.25.
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-Com prices were higher and soybeans irregular at North Carolina grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.75 to 2.82, mostly 2.77 in the East and 2.63 to 3.00 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.63 to 5.73. No. 2 red winter wheat was 3.40 to 3.50. No. 2 red oats were 1.35 to 1.45.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trid on North Carolinas hog market is irregular today. Wilson, 59.50-60.50; High Falls, 58.75; Kinston 59.50-60.50; Rocky Mount, 60.50-61.00; Salisbury, 58.00; Tarboro and Bethel, 58.50. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, unreported.
unable to shake off the effects of concern that inflation and high interest rates might abort the developing economic recovery.
Warnings to that effect were issued Tuesday by a variety of economists, both in government and in the private sector.
<jold stocks encountered renewed pressure with the London bullion price sliding below $145. Homestake Mining
dropped IV^ to 34Mi and ASA Ltd. lost 1% to 30>/^, both in active trading, while Dome Mines gave up V/t to 35'.^ and Campbell Red Lake Mines was down at 20%.
Mapco slif^>ed % to 40% in active trading, and Falcon Seaboard rose % to 38% on the American Stock Exchange. The companies recently announced merger plans calling for the exchange of 1.2 mapco shares for each Falcon Seaboard share.
The NYSEs composite index dipped .06 to 43.53 in the first hour.
The Amex market value index was off .23 at 81.98.
Rap StI Rtvlon Rayn Ind RockwM St Ragl* P Scott Pap Saa cat Lin Saar R soutn Co Sou Ry Sparry R Std Brdt St Oil Cal St OH ind Stavan* Taxaco Tax ETr Taxaa Gif UMC ind Un Cartolda Un Oil cal Uni royal US Staal Waatp El Wayarht Winn Dx Woolwth Xarox Cp
Siva 31 M M
Sti 52^ 33Va 23 2W 2*'-y 14i 14H
Mva WM
SH S9'/4
13H U'a 44W 431!% 34</4 34 4H 44%
2*'/4 2% 44H 44H
14% 14% 23% 23H 27V4 27'/4
39% 29 9% 9%
54% 54% 45% 45 7H 7H 45</4 44% 13% 13 35% 35% 39% 39% 15% 15% 52% 52%
31%
41
53%
22%
29%
14%
11%
59%
12%
McGovern Says Ecfucofors Conhont Reading Problem
Not ACandidote
34
44%
29%
44%
14%
23%
27%
29
9%
54%
45%
7%
45%
13%
35%
39%
15%
52%
Cupid was the Roman god of love and E>os was the Greek love god.
PARIS (AP) Sen. George McCxovern says he will not be a candidate for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination.
The Sou|di Dakota Democrat, answering questions during a French television interview, made the comment near the end of the prc^am.
He was interviewed along with former French foreign minister Michel Jobert, Egyptian editor Mohamed Heykal and Pierre Salinger, who was President John F. Kennedys press secretary.
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP)-Principals, teachers and teachers aides are gathering at seven conferences across the state this week to discuss how to better teach reading in grades kindergarten through three.
The staff development institutes are being held Sunday through Friday at Nags Head, Atlantic Beach, Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte, Boone and Swannanoa.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt told the Raleigh institute this morning that planning for the program began over a year ago with the realization that far too many young people in our state are not learning that basic skill upon which their future de
pends most of all.
The staff development institutes are part of the Primary Reading Program for which the 1975 General Assembly appropriated $750,000 for 177 classrooms this school year. For 1976-77, the legislature appropriated an additional $2,000 so that 200 more classrooms could be added.
Mary Purnell, director of the Department of Instructions Division of Reading, said the institute will emphasize learning centers, roles of teacher aides, use of volunteers and media and visitation to schools with good reading programs.
Hunt, who wrote the resolution adopted by the state Board
of Education and funded by the legislature, said a crucial part of the program was that it emphasizes more effective teaching of reading by regular classroom teachers.
I want to see every child learn to read. If they learn to read, they can do almost anything, he said.
Still Wants To Marry Wilbur
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Fa ne Foxe says the reason she still wants to marry U.S. Rep. Wilbur Mills is that "he made me
feel secure and important.
I had felt low for many years. But being with him made me feel the way I felt when I was in school, or the way my father felt about me. I still want to marry Wilbur. The decision is up to him, she said here Tuesday.
The 39-year-old Miss Foxe, a stripper whose real name is Annabel Batistella, was here to promote her autobiography. She began to cry when she was asked if she really cared about Mills, 67, an Arkansas Democrat.
I love him in my own way, she said. I dont like to talk about it.
Bailey
Mr. Charlie Bailey died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ray Ebron. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Home, Fountain.
Squires
KINSTONDorothy Andrews Squires, 46, of 2601 Carey Rd., Kinston died yesterday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Trading was active and balanced on the North Carolina Broiler market today. Supplies were mo<torate and demand good. Weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 50.65 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,110,000.
Following are selected 11 a. market quotations;
Burroughs
United Telecommunications pfd.
HeuMein
JeH4>llof
TrI south
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckards Central Soya Hardees Intagen Fielder est Hatteras income vepco
OVER THE COUNTER: Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint
Conner Homes
Guardian Care
Planters Bank
Daniel international Corp.
83
17%
38%
24%
1%
9%
3%
14%
12%
4%
4%
12%
15%
11%
8%-9%
14%-14%
9%-10
3%-%
%-1
1%-%
3%.4%
15'%-17
14%-15%
High
LOW
Last
Akzona
17
17
17
AllisChal
9%
9%
9%
Alcoa
45%
45%
45%
AmBds
35%
35%
35%
Am Can
29%
29%
29%
Am Cyan
23%
23%
23%
Am Motors
5%
5%
5%
AmTSiT
45%
45%
45%
BabckW
18%
18
18%
Beat Fd
18%
18%
18%
Bath St
34%
35%
34%
Boeing
25
24%
25
Bordan
22%
22%
22%
Burl ind
23%
23%
23%
CaroPw ,
14%
14%
14%
Celanasa
37
37
37
Chmpint
14%
14%
14%
ChesOh
31%
31%
31%
Chryslar
10%
10%
10%
CocaCol
70%
49%
49%
ColgPal
24%
24%
24%
ComwEd
25%
25
25%
Delta Air
20%
28%
28%
DowCham
88%
87%
88%
duPont
117% 114% 117%
EasAlrLin
4
4
4
EasKod
88
87%
88
Eaton
24%
24%
24%
Esmark
34%
34%
34%
Exxon
84
85%
84
Firestone
18%
18%
18%
Flapow
22%
22%
22%
FlaPwL
20%
20%
20%
FordM
I 35%
35%
35%
FordAAcK
12%
12%
12%
GenOynam
42%
42%
42%
GenElec
42%
42%
42%
Gen Foods
22
21%
22
GenMllls
49%
49%
49%
GenAAot
47
44%
47
GenTelEI
21%
21%
21%
GaPac
40%
40%
40%
Goodrich
14%
14%
14%
Goodyear
18%
18%
18%
Grace
25%
25%
25%
Greyhd
12%
12%
12%
Gulf Oil
20%
20%
20%
Hercule
29%
29%
29%
Honywell
27%
27%
27%
IBM
179% 179
179%
IntHarv
23%
23%
23 V,
IntPap
54%
54%
54%
lntT8.T
19%
19%
19%
KaisAlm
28%
28%
28%
KraftCo
37%
37%
37%
Kresges
27%
27%
27%
Kroger
19%
19%
19%
LIgg My
24%
24%
24%
LockHd Air
7%
7%
7%
Loews
19%
19%
19%
AAarcor
23%
23%
23%
AAead Cp
14
15%
15%
Minn MM
49%
49%
49%
AAobil 0
41%
41%
41%
Monsan
49%
49
49
Nabisco
32%
37%
32%
Nat Distill
IS
IS
15
Owen III
43%
43%
43%
Penney
43%
43%
43%
Pepsi Co
54%
54%
54%
Phil AAor
44V4
43%
44%
Phill Pet
55%
55%
55%
Polaroid
31%
31%
31%
Proct Gm
81%
81%
81%
Ralston P
39%
39%
39%
RCA
14%
14%
14%
NEW YORK (AP) - Prices declined slightly in the stock market today in the face of continued interest rate and inflation worries.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off .86 at 794.27, extending its loss since a week ago Monday to more than 45 points.
Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading remained light.
Investors were greeted at the opening with two bits of favorable newsa large surplus in the nations balance of international payments for the second quarter, and a good-sized rise in personal income last month;
But the market appeared
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince Hail F. and A.M. of North Carolina will have a stated communication Thursday at 8:00 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Freager R. Sanders, Jr., Master
Kempt Robert Lee, Secy
WEDNESDAY 1:00 pxn.WNcern* Wagon Blanvanua Book Club moats with AAtwla Koonan 1:30 pxn.Aftarnoon dupllcato bridge club gama at Planters Bank 4:30 pjn.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telaphene 752-7404 or 7344547 8:08 p.m.Eastern Carolina Chapter of the American Diabetes Association at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on Graenville Boulevard.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes . 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens
10:00 a.m.The Greenville-PItt County League of woman Voters will have a membership CbHee at 1908 Forest Hills Dr.
2:00-5:00 p.m.Gama day at Woman's Oub
4:30 pm.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.WIntarvlile Kiwanis Club meets at community btdg.
7:00 pm.Civitan Club Of Greenville meets at Throe Steers
8:00 pm.VFW meals at Post Home
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmans Hall
8:00pm .Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge Mo. 1445. Dinner prior to meeting.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will have a membarship coffee at 1408 S. Elm St.
Daniels
Mr. niie K. Daniels of Win-terville died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Mrs. Addie Daniels and the late Charlie Daniels.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Bynum
Mr. Henry Bynum of Rt. 2, Farmville died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Estella Bynum.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral
Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday from Edwards Funeral Home, with-burial in Pinelawn Memorial Park.
Surviving are her husband, R. E. Squires of Kinston; two sons, Rodney E. Junior and Eddy Steve Squires, both of Kinston; one daughter, Teresa S. Moore of Whitcha Falls, Tex.; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Elks, Mrs. Grace Sutton and Mrs. Gladys Taylor, all of Greenville; two brothers, J. D. Andrews and Henry A. Andrews Sr., both of Greenville; and three grandchildren.
Tuesday's
Tobacco Market
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
358,648
373,873
104.25
Clinton
No Sale
Dunn
383,892
404,865
105.46
Farmville
374,360
408,950
109.24
Goldsboro
390,917
434,069
111.04
Greenville
1,064,346
1,142,475
107.34
Kinst(i
1,021,285
1,104,837
108.18
Robersonville
392,227
423,660
108.01
Rodty Mount
1,012,168
1,051,312
103.87
Smithfield
361,452
387,130
107.10
Tarboro
366,255
387,457
105.79
Wallace
336,986
368,235
109.27
Washington
No Sale
Wendell
NoSale
Williamston
No Sale
Wilson
1,395,744
1,525,665
109.31
Windsor
NoSale
Totals
7,458,280
8,012,528
107.43
Season Totals
241,559,157
232,453,487
96.23
Leslbmer is packing upb
Thats because Les and all of his associates at North Carolina National Banks Consumer Credit Department are moving Oct. 6.
From their present location at our East End Office to the new Main Office down by the river (at First and Greene).
And theyll be able to serve you even better from their spacious new quarters. Call Les, or any of your friends at NCNB, when they can be of help.
Better yet, visit them in our new Main Office. Youll find It a good place to take care of ail your banking business.
Cali 758-3471.
8083
North Carolina National Bank
ozsZ> FASszoxsrso
PPL.SAI^
FCX 8-8-8 LAWN & [GARDEN FERTILiZER
50 lb. bag.
Reg. $2.75
$1
Annual
RYEGRASS
For a green lawn In the winter and early spring.
50 lb. bag
KY.-31
TALL FESCUE 50 lb. bag
148
#1-A Unico Double Feed HAND SOWER For lawn or crop seeds. Automatic feed adjustment, heavy white duck
bag.
$11.75
$T35
#2-A
Unico Dual Purpose HEAVY DUTY SOWER For seed or fertilizer. Extra heavy gears and brass bush bearings. Reg. $13.60 $Q5o
COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYER
For top spraying performance. Convenient lower height, light weight.
#113 1V^ gal. capacity Reg $16.30 jqq
WEATHERAMIC 341 WHITE LATEX
Our economy line exterior paint that's hard to beat for price and appearance. Reg. $5.65
ACCENT 1401 INTERIOR LATEX
Combines excellent hiding, protective and adhering qualities for walls, ceilings, etc. Tintable white.
Reg. $7.45
Of
CYCLONE SPREADER
For fertilizer or seed Lawn sized hopper heavy gauge galvanized steel. Baked Enamel finish.
Model B Reg. $30.90
$<r>50
#15-831
Rolled Shoulder Blade ROUND POINT SHOVEL Sturdy 47-In. handle. Heat treated blade. i .Reg. $4.65
>40
19-333
Deluxe Spring Brace LAWN RAKE 24 independently floating tines and heavy duty stress distribution bar. Bg. $6.3$ ^^95
PBIGES FBOH THE BOOD OLD DAYS
WELDED WIRE FENCING
2-in. X 4-in., 121^ gauge. 100 ft. rolls.
4-ft. Reg. $37.00
$3295
#5352-41
16-Tine, 12 in. Tine TILLER
Powerful 3^/z-P Turf-Till. Ideal for the gardener. Reg. $188.00
*168
95
VACOR RAT KILLER
Kills in one feeding, even against
anti-coagulant resistant rats. 13 oz box.
|50
Red Ranger MEAL BITS
High-protein com-To.....
plete food for all dogs including puppies 50 lb. bag Reg. $8.30
BARB WIRE
4 point,
5 in. spacing. 80-rod spool. Reg.$22.70
*19**
15^2 Ga.
$14200
HOG TROUGHS
Heavy duty steel.
5V4-in. deep, 12-in. wide' 2-ft. long Reg. $ 7.90
One Piece $C Q5 Spun Bottom ROUND HOG FEEDERS D-shaped drain channels; precision feed control. 45-bu. capacity #RS45A Reg. $210.00
Unico Super 12M MOTOR OIL Recommended for all high performance engine operations. 10-W-40 Reg. 70$ Quart
CO-OP DIRECTOR 12-VOLT BATTERY
Larger thicker plates. Designed to supply the high voltage requirements of big, hard starting diesel and gasoline engines. Reg. $38.85
OR 24 DR 24F
$>799
17 'Z'ZZmr 27
GREENVILLE
FARM & GARDEN
FARMVILLE
WASHINGTON
Corntr Lin* A ChBStnut Sts. Mon.-Frl. 7:30 A.M.-4 P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M.-5 P.M.
S. Fialds St. Ext. Mon.Fri. 7:30 A.M.-4 P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M.-1 P.M.
132 W. Fifth St. Mon.-Fri.7:30A. Saturday 7:30 A.
-HFCKS Wll,
Sports 'THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975Tough Games For Area Football Teams
In the first week of the season area teams went 3-5. Last Friday night, things went from bad to worse as only two teams
won, four lost and one tied.
That brings the cumulative record to 5-9*1 for two weeks and this wed(s almost impossible
slate might not help that record any.
First, last' weeks scores: Ayden-Grifton battled to a 0-0 standoff with Ahoskie; D. H. Conley slipped by West Carteret 8-6; Roanoke was upset by Williamston, 17-0; Eastern Wayne bested FarmvUle Central, 21-14; West Craven beat North Pitt, 33-6 and Greene Central lost to Washington, 12-7.
D. H. Conley won the unofficial championship of Carteret County as they edged West Carteret by two points. They beat East Carteret in the opener. The Vikings had to rely on their defense to get the win, however, as it forced a fourth quarter safety breaking a 6-6 tie. So far, the defense has not been scored onthe Mariner touchdown came on a fumble by the offense.
Coach Chuck Dunn singled out Lo Carmon, Lennox Green, Jeff Riggs and Ronnie Nicholson for their defensive play. Still the whole team made mistakes.
We made as many when it was dry as we did when it was wet, Dunn said.
This week the Vikings host Havelock putting their 2-0 record on the line against a highly touted Ram team.
The rain had some effect on
Ayden-Griftons offense. I thought we could beat Ahoskie and we could have scored on them if it hadnt rained, said coach Mike Overton. The two defenses were so good. The Chargers stopped Ahoskie on the five once forcing a turnover on downs giving them a lift. Overton noted that if he had to praise he could not praise anyone without praising the whole defense. Cant say one without saying them all."
76
DHC*s Lo Carmon
This week, the Chargers host Washington in their home opener and it will be another tough game. They were picked by their fellow teams to be the best in their conference. We will just have to work harder this week," said Overton.
Farmville Central got an outstanding performance from running back Jeff Wilkes who scored twice and rushed for almost 200 yards on a sloppy field. Eastern Wayne took the game by a touchdown. Wilkes leads the team in rushing with 312 yards in 46 carries for an almost seven-yard-per-rush average.
Coach Gene Brewer attributed the loss to the teams lack of preparedness. The biggest thing was we just werent ready to play. We played better on the wet field than they did.
The Jaguars travel to Plymouth this Friday in another non-conference game. Plymouth will be smarting for a 27-6 drubbing by Northeastern. It will be the first time weve played them," Brewer said.
North Pitt dropped its second in a row losing to West Craven. The Panthers generated almost
no offense getting only total yards compared to 311 for West Craven.
Pat Smith cited the previous weeks loss as a contributing factor. The Panthers were leading West Edgecombe going into the final period but gave up 16 points to lose, 16-6.
This week, the Panthers host W. S. Creecy in what Smith predicts as being another tough game for the Panthers.
A-G*s David Pratt
Jesse Harris Has 'Right Attitude' When It Comes To Winning Desire
Greene Central, the team picked by many to be Uie best team in the Eastern Carolina Conference lost its second game in a row Friday night falling to Washington. The Rams did a better job offensively picking up 175 yards total offense and giving up 114 but could not get the important yards.
That string might be extended this week as the Rams travel to Southern Wayne.
A week ago Dink Mills was not thinking about his Williamston team meeting Roanoke. But Saturday morning he was probably all smiles. His Tigers had upended the Redskins, 17-0, handing Roanoke its first loss of the year.
Deno Lloyd scored twice and added a two-point conversion and Tommy Gardner added a field goal. Roanoke was held to just 78 yards rushing.
This week Williamston is at Murfreesboro while Roanoke travels to Elm City for a conference game.
The rain did not miss Jamesville. The Bulletts game with Chocowinity was called in the fourth period after lightening caused a brief blackout. But by then, the Bullets were down 30-0 so it may have been a blessing in disguise.
Eastern Plains
Jamesville did get 97 yards rushing and 26 passing for a plus on their side. They face tough Belhaven this week at Belhaven.
PCS David Winborn
Eastern Carolina
Conf.
All
C.B. Aycock
0-0
2-0-9
D.H. Conley
0^)
2-04
North Lenoir
0-0
l-O-O
Farmville Central
0-0
1-1-0
Southern Nash
0-0
1-1-9
Ayden-Grifton
0-0
0-1-
Greene Central
0-0
0-2-<|
North Pitt
0-0
0-2-9
Results: C.B. Aycock 35, Rock Ridge 6; Ayden-Grifton 0, Ahoskie 0 (tie) ; Conley 8, West
North Pitt's Donnie Perkins
Strike Leaves In Chaos
Loop
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
The National Football League, five days away from opening its 1975 season, is in a state of chaos.
The players are angry and disorganized.
'The owners are indignant, more or less unified, and feel they have a sacred trust to uphold the integrity of the game.
And the fans remember them? are confused, unhappy and tired of having their sports pages taken up with endless tales of strikes, lockouts and collective bargaining when they should be reading about flashy rookies and shrewd game plans.
The New England Patriots lit the spark in this latest dispute when they went on strike and skipped last Sundays exhibition game with the New York Jets in an attempt to force a new contract. New England officials responded by locking the players out of training camp. The fire spread Tuesday with the Jets and the Washington Redskins joining the Pats on strike, and sources close to the New York Giants and Detroit Lions said those clubs may join the strike today.
Unity, however, is not the players strong point. Houston, Cincinnati, Minnesota and Miami, among others, have come out firmly against the strike.
Well play this week whether its against the Shreveport Steamer, New Orleans or New England," said Oilers player representative Skip Butler. We voted 43-0 not to strike at this time. The Oilers will continue to practice and will play football Sunday.
Were just going to sit here and see what happens when the smoke clears," said the Bengala Bob Johnson. The mainstream of the league isnt even behind it."
The latest bid by the NFL
Thursdays Sports Football
Rose JV at Kinston (7:30 p.m.) Wilson Red at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Farmville Central at Nor-theastom Rose at Wilson (3 p.m.)
Cross-Conntry Rose at Northern Nash
Management Council, bargaining agent for the owners, was a six-point proposal that, in essence, called for the Patrkds to return to camp and management to present a new contract offer by Sept. 25.
New England rejected the proposal and the strike spread to New York and Washington.
We saw a lot of teams giving New England lip service and we decided to do nothing wishy-washy, said Jets player rep Richard Neal. We need something to show us theyre serious about doing something to obtain a fair and just bar-_ gaining agreement.
The two sides couldnt even agree on the origin of the six-point offer. Ed Garvey, executive director of the players union, claimed federal mediator W. J. Usery had originally proposed eight points, two of which would have increased rosters from 43 to 46 {dayers until Oct.
1 and temporarily reinstated the old 1970 contract. Both points were turned down by the Management Council.
Sargent Karch, executive director of the Council, said Usery never recommended the eight points and that Garvey had a hand in preparing them.
The Management Council met Tuesday night to talk things over and spokesman Terry Bledsoe said afterwards, I would have to say the regular season is in jeopardy. We have three clubs which have voted not to strike and three clubs which voted to strike - and the rest are floating someplace in between.
An Associated Press survey found that five teams are on strike or on the verge of striking, seven teams are dead set against a strike and the other 14 havent deci^ what to do yet.
Should the strike spread into the regular season, the players will be hurt financially more than the owners, at least for the first few games. The average NFL player made $42,000 last season. 85 per cent of it spread out over the 14 weeks of the regular season.
'The average player would lose about $2,550 for each game he misses.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer BETHELMention the name Jesse Harris around North Pitt High School and basketball comes to mind. But not only is Harris a basketball player, he is also a football player.
Ive played four years. Ive played split end and wide receiver, Jesse said. As a sophomore I played tight end but this year Im playing split end. Of the three positions, Harris noted that he liked split end best. I can move around more and I think I can help the team more there.
But so far he has not had a chance to do a lot of helping. He did score the first Panttier touchdown of the year as he took a 40-yard pass from quarterback Donnie Perkins giving the Panthers the lead over West Edgecombe, a lead North Pitt later lost. He has caught six passes for 80 yards, a 13-3 yards per catch average.
The thing Jesse likes about the receiver is being able to dislocate a defensive back from his position. I like putting moved on a guy. On different plays, there are different routes but the eventual outcome is the same. Most of the time its a different pattern but I freelance some.
Looking back on his three previous years, Harris feels he has improved in two important areas. I think blocking and catching. Ive probably {Nit more time on blocking.
Bowling
Mens City League
Chatham Hot Dogs Krispy Kreme Earls Pearls Slims Raiders Comedy Of Errors Alley Cats Nelson Realtors 1st Citizens Thorpe Music Challengers Gv Honda Moose 885 High game, Ha cutt, 231; high Edgerton, 599.
Wednesday Monmers
w
1
7
1
5Mi
5
3
5
3
5
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4Mi
3Me
4
4
3
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2
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Nether-
Dumb Clucks Team Seven RoUingCs Predictables Shirts & Skirts Weeble Wobbles The Misfits Lovebugs Holy Rollers The Sneaks
There is a lot of deception involved in being a receiver, Harris said. Its mostly getting off the ball and making like you are going to go out for a pass but block (instead). Most of the time you try to fake him out.
But although Harris feels he is improving, the team is having its problems. They had that lead over West Edgecombe but gave up 16 points in the final frame. Jesse tried to explain what he thought happened, saying, I guess the guys stopped blocking. At times weve had some guys get these attitudes. The at-, titudes,^ Harris says, comes from not keeping ones mind on the things at hand. I would say people (are not) putting their minds on playing football.
And you can be sure when Harris says you have to keep your mind on what youre doing, he knows what he is talking about. He was one of the leading scores and the quarterback on the North Pitt basketball team that was just edged out for the district championship last year. We should have won it, he said. But it just wasnt for us. Im looking foward to this year. He thinks that to get the team turned around, Get them in the right frame of mind. The ones that want to play are already in the right frame of mind and then get the other ones.
I think it will turn around if
/Matches Are Rained Out
Rain wiped out two girls tennis matches yesterday in the area.
The match between Farmville Central and Rose High School was cancelled, and will not be rescheduled.
The match between Williamston and Northeastern was rescheduled for this af-temoon. _
See me for the best value on car insurance.
the team puts out like it did (Monday night) we can start our winning season this Friday night.
Once the football wars are over, Harris and a few of his teammates head indoors. After football, he said, We take a week off and were already in shape. We do a lot of drills and then after the team is cut and that is out of the way, then we go to our plays. Its not that hard but -you have to work.
Off the gridiron or hardwood, Jesse Harris becomes another
student. He is a senior this year and is a member of the Monogram Club. He would like to play college basketball if things fall in the right place. My coach said he talked to some scouts and if I got my grades up I would have a chance of going.
Harris has several hopes right now, having a good basketball season, a good school year and getting out of school but most of all he is hoping the football team can have a good season. And he is trying to see that it will.
Conf.
All
Carteret 6; Eastern Wayne 2Tj
North Johnston
1-0
2-0
Farmville Central 141
West Edgecombe
1-0
2-0
Washington 12, Greene Central
Roanoke
1-0
2-1
7; West Craven 33, North Pitt 6;
Lee Woodard
1-0
1-1
Northern Nash 29, Southeni.
Saratoga
0-0
1-1
Nash 6.
South Edgecombe
0-1
1-1
Schedule: Camp Lejeune at
Elm City
0-1
0-2
C.B. Aycock; Washington ait
North Edgecombe
0-1
0-2
Ayden-Grifton; Havelock at
Rock Ridge
0-1
0-2
Conley; Farmville Qentral at
Results: West Edgecombe 34, Elm City 0; Lee Woodard 31, North Edgecombe 6; North Johnston 41, South Edgecombe 0; C.B. Aycock 35, Rock Ridge 6; Williamston 17, Roanoke 0; Saratoga 18, Lucarna 6.
Schedule: Roanoke at Elm City, Lee Woodard at North Johnston; North Edgecombe at South Edgecombe; Lucarna at Rock Ridge; Saratoga at West Edgecombe.
Plymouth; Greene Central at Southern Wayne; Eastern Wayne at North Lenoir; W.S. Creecy at North Pitt; Smith-field-Selma at Southern Nash.
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Daly lUOcctor. GrMavffla, N.>~We4aMday. Sq^cmler 17, ifMTiant, Cheered By Father, Gets 2-0 Victory Over Baltimore Nine
By FRED ROTHENERG AP SpMts Writer
Luis Tisiit picked the perfect time to be perfect.
Ive thrown faster than I did toni^t, said Tiant, but my control was at its best. When you have your control it doesnt matter whos hitting.
Cheered by a pennant-hungry BosUm crowd that included his proud father who is visiting from Cuba, Tiant was nearly unhittable as he pitched the
Red Sox over the Baltimore Orioles 2-0.
Tiant, 17-13, limited the Orioles to five hits, two of them infield singles, and closed the lid halfway over Baltimores bid for its ' sixth American League East title in seven years.
A victory over Baltimore toni^t, which would give Boston a 6V!i game lead with 10 games left, would just about hammer the lid shut.
When the big game comes hes unbelieveable, said Carlton Fisk, who stroked one of the two homers off Baltimore ace Jim Palmer. His pitching completely dominated the game.
Palmer, 21-11, who, like Tiant, struck out eight and walked one, was tagged for Rico Petrocellis homer in the third and Fisks in the fourth.
Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland took a pair from Texas 11-5 and 6-4; Geveland crushed
Ohio State Gets Nod; Pirates Are Choice
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sporte Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - For years, the so-called experts have been saying Ohio State plays a patsy schedule. For years, the so-called experts have been saying Penn State plays a patsy schedule.
So what hai^)ens when the twain shall meet? The answer is due Saturday when third-ranked Ohio State entertains senth-ranked Penn State at (Columbus in what promises to be one of the top college football games of the season.
This is the first meeting between Woody Hayes and Joe Paterno, two of the nations winningest coaches, although Hayes went up against Penn State three times when Rip Engle was at the helm of the Nittany Lions and Paterno was an assistant coach.
The results may surprise you. Penn State won 7-6 in 1955, 10-7 in 1963 and 27-0 in 1964. And way back in 1912, Penn State beat Ohio State 37-0. Time for a change ... Ohio State 24-17.
But take heart, Joe Paterno. Last weeks predictions suffered a horrible fate ... 33 right, 21 wrong, one tie for a percentage of only .611. For the season, 50-26-2.658.
Pitt at Oklahoma: Barry
Sooners Top Poll
By The Associated Press
Mighty Oklahoma maintained its hold on the top spot in the weekly Associated Press college football rankings today by an overwhelming margin, but theres an interesting battle shaping for runner-up honors between Big 10 powers Michigan and Ohio State.
The defending champion Sooners, on the strength of 53 first^lace votes in the Top Twenty baHoting released Tuesday, compiled 1,130 of a possible 1,140 points from a nationwide panel of 57 sports writers and broadcasters. Oklahoma was impressive Saturday in whii^ing Oregon 62-7.
A scant nine points separate second-ranked Michigan and No. 3-rated Ohio State. The Wolverines have amassed 931 points and the Buckeyes 922 with each team collecting a pair of first^dace votes. Michigan topped Wisconsin 23-6 and Ohio State disposed of Michigan State 21-0 last weekend.
Oklahoma, Michigan and Ohio State ranked 1-2-3 a week ago. Also repeating from last week in the fourth through sixth spots were Southern California, Missouri and Nebraska. Fourth^ranked USC has 685 points after beating Duke 35-7, idle Missouri, No. 5, polled 632 points and sixth-rated NelM-aska received 478 as a result of a 10-7 victory over LSU.
Penn State climbed to seventh from 10th with 433 points after defeating Stanford 34-14, and Texas and Tennessee moved into the Top Ten for ie first time this season.
Texas, 12th last week, advanced to eighth with 427 points by beating Colorado State 46-0 and Tennessee jumped from 20th to 10th with 310 after downing Maryland, which had been 1th, 26-8.
Notre Dame, 17-3 winners over Bostmi College Monday night, remained ninth with 392 points.
Aidxim, Michigan State, Maryland and North Carolina State suffered a lost weekoid and all dropped out of the Top Twenty
W.R. Nicho! Ins. P.O. Bex 04 Oreenviile, NX. Xall7S2-3327
eouttmwtam Life
Switzer and Johnny Majors were on the staff at Arkansas in the 1960s and of^sed each other ip the 1974 Coaches All-American Game. Switzer won that one ... and Switzer wins this one ... Oklahoma 41-14.
Tennessee at UCLA: The
pollsters say this is an even match with Tennessee ranked lOth and UCLA 12th. One hesitant vote for jet lag ... UCLA 28-24.
Notre Dame at Purdue: Dan Devine isnt happy about playing two road games in five days. Alex Agase isnt happy about losing to Northwestern and then facing Notre Dame and Southern C:al back-to-back. One of them will be happy Saturday ... Notre Dame 17-7.
Missouri at Illinois: Mizzou pulled the seasons first big upset, whipping Alabama 20-7. Turnabout is fair play. Upset Special of the Week ... Illinois 20-13.
Texas A&M at Louisiana State: Has anyone seen the Aggies offense? Second Upset Special ... LSU 13-10.
Stanford at Michigan: Cardinals gave the Wolverines a tough game last year in California. This ones in ... Michigan 28-7.
Texas at Washington: Quickie Quiz Who was Washingtons coach in 1956? Darrell Royal, thats who. Welcome back, Darrell ... Texas 40-14.
Oregon State at Southern California: If the Beavers couldnt score against San Diego State, how can they score on the Trojans? Southern Cal 34-0.
Indiana at Nebraska: Indiana may be better than people think, Nebraska not as good, both of which are lucky for the Hoosiers. Nebraska 31-14.
Clemson at Alabama: Bear Bryant hails from Fordyce, Ark., and Clemsons Red Parker once coachod there. Clem-sons no Missouri ... Alabama 38-10.
Auburn at Baylor: Auburn lost its defense but Baylor lost its quarterback ... Aubiam 14-13.
EastArmy 28, Lehigh 14; The Citadel 27, Colgate 17; Navy 31, Connecticut 7; Rutgers 20, Bucknell 14; Iowa 16, Syracuse 13; Boston College 29, Temple 22; Toledo 34, Villanova 20.
SouthFlorida 33, North Carolina State 13; Duke 14, South Carolina 13; East Carolina 25, William & Mary 15; Florida State 19, Utah State 12; Mississippi State 21, Georgia 10; Georgia Tech 17, Miami, Fla. 14; Kentucky 24, Kansas 14; Marshall 20, Morehead State 7; McNeese State 20, Arkansas State 13; Maryland 24, North Carolina 21; Northeast Louisiana 10, Eastern Michigan 3; Richmond 14, Furman 11; Tulane 14, Mississif^i 7; Virginia 27, VMI 17; Wake Forest 30, Appalachian State 20.
MidwestArkansas 21, Oklahoma State 20; Michigan State
20, Miami of Ohio 17; Bowling Green 22, Southern Mississippi 14; Central Michigan 34, Northern Michigan 0; Memphis State 24, Cincinnati 20; Colorado 56, Wyoming 0; Dayton 26, Akron 19; Drake 21, Louisville 14; Iowa State 28, Air Force 7; Kansas State 27, Wichita State 13; Kent State 28, Virginia Tech 18; Minnesota 34, Western Michigan 14; Northwestern 28, Northern Illinois 7; Ohio U. 17, Ball State 10; Southern Illinois
21, Indiana State 13; Wisconsin 38, South Dakota 13.
SouthwestArizona State 42, Texas (Cristian 6; New Mexico State 12, Lamar 6; Rice 21, Vanderbilt 14; Texas Tech 35, New Mexico 7; Tulsa 41, West Texas State 14.
Far WestArizona 35, Pacific 7; California 26, West Virginia 20 , Colorado State 30, Brigham Young 20; Fresno State 28, Northridge State 14; Long Beach State 33, Fullerton State 6; Grambling 31, Hawaii 17; Idaho 40, Northern Arizona 10; Oregon 21, San Jose State 14; San Diego State 27, North Texas State 14; Texas-El Paso 28, East Tennessee State 7; Washington State 20, Utah 13.
Terps, Heels In Early ACC Meet
By The Associated Press Maryland is at North Carolina Saturday in one of the biggest games of the early Atlantic Coast Conference football season.
North Carolina, with its youngest team in the Bill Dooley coaching era, will be facing a veteran Terp aquad which has won 10 straight ACC games and is the defending com-ference champion.
The Tar Heels whipped William and Mary 33-7 in their opener two weeks ago, and had an open date last week.
Maryland opened with a victory over Villanova, but fell to Tennessee last week.
But Dooley says that despite the loss, which dropped the Terps out of the top 20, Maryland has one of the best teams in college football. I know Maryland lost a lot of people to graduation, he says. But they also have a lot of good players back. They probably will start a letterman at every position.
Three Clemson freshmen looked good in their first college football game, although the Tigers lost their opener to Tulane 17-13 Saturday.
One of them, quarterback Steve Puller of Spartanburg, S.C;., came off the bench and almost brought victory. For that he has been named ACC rookie of the week.
He carried 13 times for a net of 39 yards. With completion of seven of 18 passes for 155Stennett Sets Record With Seven Straight Hits in Buc Win, 22-0
Detroit 9-2; C3iicago ni|^ped Kansas City 6-5; Milwaukee downed the New York Yankees 5-2 and Minnesota shaded (California 4-3.
As 11-6, Rangers 5-4 The season isnt over soon enough for Ferguson Jenkins and Gaylord Perry.
Two of the best right-handers in baseball, Jenkins and Perry each lost to the As Tuesday night, lowering their records to 16-17.
Reggie Jackson belted his 32nd home run to pace the second-game victory aftor Sal Bandos three-run homer touched off an eight-run eighth inning that sealed the opening game triumph.
Indians 9. Tigers 2 Really it was good to get win No. 13 but I really wasnt that good tonight, said rookie Dennis Eckersely after the Indians beat the Tigers on homers from Boog Powell, Oscar Gamble and George Hoidr-ick.
Detroit Manager Ralph Houk, whose team is buried in the AL East cellar, could say the same thing. His team just wasnt that good, losing its fifth straight game. Earlier in the season the Tigers lost 19 in a row.
Twins 4, Angels 3 Jim Hughes, 15-13, became the winninest rookie pitcher in baseball but he needed pinch-hitter Craig Kusicks three-run homer with one out in the ninth to get the victory.
Brewers 5, Yankees 2 Bobby Mitchell drove in four runs with a pair of homers and rookie left-hander Jerry Augustine scattered nine hits before needing ninth-inning relief help from Tom Murphy in Milwaukees victory over the Yankees.
White Sox 6, Royals 5 Deron Johnson slammed a three-run homer to cap a six-run fifth inning and the White Sox held off Kansas City.
yards, he has a total offense of 194 yards on 31 plays.
His first pass was intercepted. But he came back to complete a 78-yard scoring bomb to end Craig Brantly. He later directed a drive which resulted in a 41-yard field goal.
He had Clemson on the Tulane 16-yard line when he was dazed by a tackle and had to-lave the game with only 54 seconds to plan.
The 6-foot-3, 195-pounder had come on with 4:42 remaining in the second quarter in relief of starter Mike OCain.
The other freshmen in the kicking end. Willie Jordan, also a quarterback, did the place-kicking. He made good on one extra-point try, and booted field goals of 23 and 41 yards. Coach Red Parker said he also knows that Jordan will be able to help with the quarterback position as soon as he gets over a shoulder injury.
Freshman Richard Holliday, who did the punting, averaged 42.2 yards on six kicks, the longest a 48-yarder.
Earlier, Wake Forest quarterback Jerry McManus and N.C. State split end Don Buck-ey were named the offensive players of the week.
Free safety Bill Armstrong of Wake Forest and tackle Joe Campbell of Maryland were honored as the defensive standouts.
The selections are by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Pittsburgh Hrates took some extra batting practice at Wrigley Field. Wasnt it nice of the diicago Cubs to supply the pitchers?
With the aid of the dticago staff, the Pirates raised ttieir batting averages and denty of eyebrows with 24 hits en route to a recordmaking 22-0 victory Tuesday.
Rennie Stennett was the mwt ferocious of the Pirate bombers
blasting out seven straight hits for a modem major league record. In addition, the Pirate second baseman tied a major league mark by getting two hits in two separate innings.
The Pirates as well set a record for the most lopsided shutout margin in modem baseball history.
Stennett called his extraordinary performance lucky and thou^t that his record hit
a triple in the eighth mi^t have been an out.
I thought that last one might be caught, said the second baseman who raised his batting average 11 points to .287. I hit it real good, but I was afraid it was starting to float.
The victory kept the Pirates six games in front of the Philadelphia Phillies in the National League East. The Phillies kept pace with the Pirates by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 in 13 innings. The Pirates and Phillies open a big, two-game series in Philadel[4iia tonight.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Houston Astr(i beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-1; the New York Mets nudged the Montreal Expos 4-3 in 18 innings; the Los Angeles Dodgers trimmed the San Diego Padres 5-2 and the San Francisco Giants topped the Atlanta Braves 7-6.
Stennett led the hit-happy Pirates with a triple, two doubles and four singles before he was lifted for a pinch mnner in the eighth. You have to go all the way back to 1892 to find a player who got seven hits in a nine-inning gameWilbert Robinson of the old Baltimore Orioles.
Every Pirate in the starting lineup had at least one hit and scored at least one run. Their 22-run total was the highest in the majors this season and the most in the National League
since Sept. 2, 1957, when the Milwaukee Braves routed the Cubs 23-10.
PbiUiet 4. Cardinals 3 Mike Andersons I3th4nning sacrifice fly smt home pinch-runner Alan Bannister with the winning run as Philadelphia beat St. Louis. Greg Luzinski drew a leadoff walk from Mike Garman, 3-7, and went to second on Dick Allens single, chasing Garman for Harry
Parker, who walked Mike Schmidt before Anderson lifted his long flyball to center.
Reggie Smiths slow roller brought home Lou Brock and tied the game at 3-3 in the sixth. Brock had doubled and taken third on a groundout.
Astros S, Reds l Larry Dierker pitched a five-hitter and Milt May knocked in three runs, leading Houston over Cincinnati. The Astros
Scoreboard
By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. GB Boston 90 61 .596
Baltimore 84 66 .560 5>/^
New York 77 73 .513 12/^
Cleveland 72 74 .493 15^
Milwaukee 64 88 .421 26Vs>
Detroit 55 95 .367 34Ms
West
Oakland 92 58 .613
Kansas City 84 66 .560 8
Texas 74 78 .487 19
Minnesota 70 77 .476 20Vi
Chicago 70 79 .470 llVz
California 67 84 .444 25 M:
Tuesdays Results Oakland 11-6, Texas 5-4 Boston 2, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 9, Detroit 2 diicago 6, Kansas City 5 Milwaukee 5, New York 2 Minnesota 4, California 3 Wednesdays Games Baltimore (Torrez 18-8) at Boston (Wise 18-10), (n) Cleveland (Harrison 7-6) at Detroit (Ck>leman 9-17), (n)
New York (Medich 14-16 or May 13-11) at Milwaukee (Bro-berg 13-14), (n)
Oakland (Holtzman 17-12) at Chicago (Wood 14-18), (n) Kansas City (Bird 9-6) at Minnesota (Goltz 13-13), (n) California (Figueroa 14-12) at Texas (Umbarger 8-5), (n) Thursdays Games Kansas City at Minnesota Cleveland at Detroit, (n) Oakland at Chicago, (n) California at Texas, (n)
Only games scheduled
National League East
W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 86 64 .573
Philphia 80 70 .533 6
St. Louis 78 72 .520 8
New York 77 74 .510 9'/
Chicago 72 80 .474 15 Montreal 65 85 .433 21
West
xCincinnati 98 53 .649
Los Angeles 83 69 .546 15V^
S.Francisco 73 79 .480 25Mi
San Diego 68 83 .450 30
Atlanta 66 86 .434 32Mi
Houston 60 91 .397 38
x-clinched division title Tuesdays Results Pittsburg 22, Chicago 0 Houston 5, Cincinnati 1 New York 4, Montreal 3, 18 innings
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3, 13 innings Los Angeles 5, San Diego 2 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 6 Wednesdays Games Atlanta (Morton 17-16) at San Francisco (Montefusco 13-9) Pittsburgh (Kison 10-11) at Philadel{rfiia (Underwood 14-11), (n)
Houston (Cosgrove 1-1) at Cincinnati (Norman 10-4), (n) Chicago (Burris 14-10) at New York (Swan 1-2), (n) Montreal (Renko 5-12) at St. Louis (McGlothen 15-11), (n) San Diego (McIntosh 8-14) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 17-14), (n)
Thursdays Games Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, (n)
Chicago at New York, (n) Montreal at St. Louis, (n) Only games scheduled
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scored early off slump-ridden Jack Biilingham, 15-9. Billing-ham has won only one of his last six starts during the tails-pin, with an earned run average of 7.12.
Mets 4. Expos 3
Del Unsers bases-loaded walk with two out in the 18th inning gave New York its victory over Montreal in the longest game of the major league baseball season. Unser walked on four straight pitches from Don DeMola, 4-6, to end the marathon four-hour, 29-minute affair. The previous longest game this year was a 17-inning meeting between the Texas Rangers and Cleveland Indians on June 8.
Giants 7, Braves 6
Willie Montanez run-scoring single in the ninth inning gave San Francisco its victory over Atlanta. Montanez game-winning hit followed inning-opening singles by Bobby Murcer and Gary Matthews off Tom House, 7-7.
What 3-Million-Dollar Pitcher
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Catfish" raises dogs on his farm in North Carolina, and he knows dogs like he knows baseball. "Vets say dogs have thinner skin than us and special dog germs. Sulfodene kills dog germs, checks itching, helps heal fast. It works for open sores, cufs, scrapes, infections. Its like a first aid medicine for dogs' skin problems.
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U^TIm DaOy Raflcctor, GrMsvllto, N.C.>-WMbMtday. Scptoater 17, IMS
Avers 'Devil Made Me Do If
By PAUL CARPENTER AsMclatei PrM Writer
HARRISBURG, Pe. (AP) ~ A Philadelpliia shoemaker who allega (fly took his young sion on a three-atate crime rampage his testified that hes i,000 yiari old and that Im was <Mice a butterfly.
Joseph Kallinger, 38, testified in his own defense Tuesday during his second trial on robbery charges. A mistrial was declared in the first trial last June.
Two other defense witnesses, a psychologist and a psychiatrist, testified in Dauphin County c(Hirt Tuesday that Kal-Unger has mental problems, but they declined to classify him as legally insane.
There was no comic flavor to Kallingers testimony, much of which he seemed extremely reluctant to give.
He is charged here with a Dec. 3, 1974, robbery he and his 12-year-old son, Michael, allegedly pulled at a suburban Harrisburg home. Michael, 13, is in a juvenile facility near Pitts-
btffgh.
Tba father is also charged with one murder and other crimes in New Jersey and with assault and robbery in Baltimore. Authorities say most of the crimes, including sexual assaults, were committed by a man-and-boy team.
I couldnt hurt anybody.... I have never hurt anybody, Kallinger said during his articulate testimony.
There have been evil Wees
Revival Series
Begins Sept. 22
The Rev. Martha Tyson of Baltimore, Md., will conduct revival services at Nazarene Temfde FWB Church, 219 W. Eighth St., Sept. 22-26.
Services will begin each night at 7:30. Various choirs and churches will participate each night.
The public is invited to attend the services.
trying to prevent me from doing my work. 1 could no longer block them out.
Kallinger said the devil was the evil iorce and that his job of repairing shoes was directly assigned to him by God.
He gave details of a troubled life a disastrous first marriage at the age of 16, the mysterious death of a son, the prolonged and fatal illness of his mother, a daughter born with a rare and severe skin malady, and other problems.
How long have you been alive? defense attorney Malcolm Berkowitz asked him.
My bodys been alive 39 years, Kallinger said. He said he was 39, although his birth-date was Dec. 11, 1936.
And your soul? Berkowitz asked.
A thousand years, Kallinger answered.
Q. What were you before your present body came into being?
A. The son of God.
Q. Did you have a prior physical form?
what
the
A. Yes.... I dont see that has to do with this.
Q. You must answer question.
A. It was in the form of a butterfly.
Q. Who decided to place you on earth in your in-esent form?
A. My father.
Q. Who is your father?
A. God.
Kallinger said it was his mission to get peofdes feet under control before 1978. He said God will return to earth that year.
The Biggest Bite
RALEIGH (AP)A State Employment Security Commission spokesman says N<H-th Carolina firms with high jobless rates over the past year will pay the largest chunk of an announced unemployment tax increase. .
H.E. (Ted) Davis, ESC information officer, said Tuesday upcoming tax increases announced M(mday by the ESC, will be bom mainly by companies which had the highest unent-[doyment
The ESC announced Monday that the state's hig^ jobless rate will make it necessary for businesses to pay higher taxes next year to support the jobless insurance fund
Hardest hit would be the states textile, hosiery, apparel and furniture industries, all oi which had jobless rates hi^er than 30 per cent (hiring January.
Davis said nearly all of the 93,000 emoidoyers covered by the employment security law face higher taxes.
Generally, its an across-the-board increase^ Davis said This means that the rates may go up even for companies with low unemployment levels. ,
HURRICANE STRIKES PUERTO RICO Cars are stranded on a road Tuesday on outskirts of Ponce, Puerto Rico's second largest city, following torrential rains. Eloise, a tropical storm now rated as a full-blown hurricane, slashed past the island and it is feared that at
least six persons perished with 8,888 others left homeless. A spokesman for the National Hurricane Center in Miami said Eloise Is still too far away to know whether It is going to hit the United States. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, Septomber 17, lt7lk-17
--------i^.v,.--TeQineaaay, sepiemaer 17, w*
Well Worth 'Rummaging' In Presidential Libraries
EDITORS NOTE Some are off the beaten path, bat Americas five presidential libraries are worth rummaging through. One can gawk at Ikes medals and HSTs old Dodge, or read In FDRs own hand about Uiat day in IMI that wUI live in infamy. Or ahould be have said world history?
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)-Lyn-don B. Johnson, so the story goes, had Just toured the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library and its 40,000-book collection. He turned to an associate and wondered how many books theie were available for the Johnson presidential library.
Four thousand, Mr. President, said the aide.
Damn it, said Johnson, Get me some books!
True or not, the story illustrates the loving concern presidents lavish on the library-mu-seums, that perpetuate their names, house their memo
rabilia and provide the grist for scholars ^udying their presidencies.
It explains in part why Richard M. Nixon has run up nearly a half million dollars in legal debts trying to get ownership of his papers and tape recordings to be housed in a Nixon library.
Americans hungering for morsels of heritage in this bicentennial season can find the museums a rich and satisfying feast; extraordinary displays that chronicle the struggles, successes and failures of the most recent presidents and therefore the nation they led.
They lift history from the musty recesses of memory and schoolbooks in sometimes surprising ways.
Eloquent presidents get that way because of eloquent speech writers, right? Wrong. Franklin D. Roosevelt was handed a draft for his speech denouncing the Pearl Harbor attack that began Yesterday, Dec. 7, 1941, a date which will live in world history. Roosevelt, with his
knack for the vibrant, penciled out world history to substitute the infamy by which the speech iS remembered. See it at the Roosevelt Library.
England is northwest of the European continent, right? Wrong. At least according to the map used in allied headquarters in World War II. It was deliberately oriented to put Great Britain at Uie bottom: a psychological boost; the only way for liberating forces to go was up. See it at the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library.
Herbert Hoover was a frosty old bird, the embodiment of the hard-work-is-everything school, right? Wrong. How could such a man write a book Fishing for Fun and to Wash Your Soul. See it at the Hoover Library.
Lyndon Johnson was so overdosed with vanity that he would not be likely to allow criticism to blemish the ideal, right? Wrong. He insisted that some of the most virulent letters he received be displayed. Read
them at the Johnson Library.
Some 1'^ million people found their way into presidential libraries last year, which is surprising, since it takes some effort to find them. The government, which runs the libraries, doesnt advertise. The states arent much help.
No matter how fascinating, presidential libraries and museums are not Yellowstone, Cape Cod or Las Vegas. They are mostly impulse stops for vacationers heading someplace else, like fruit stands on the highway. West Branch, Hyde Park. Independence, Abilene and Austin may be nice places to live; Disneyland, theyre not. The girl at the car rental counter at Iowa City, Iowa, airport 20 minutes drive from the Hoover Library at West Branch didnt know the way and had never been there ailthough she had lived in the area all her life. .
Roosevelt, who couldnt throw anything away, was the first president to order all his mate
rials put in one place and deeded to the government.
He gave the family estate at Hyde Park, N.Y., for that purpose, sketched the first rough plans, and spent considerable time helping archivists and curators once it was built. Roosevelt decreed that material of that kind ought not to be broken up, a natural thought for a man who, as a historian put it, collected everything .stamps, historical manuscripts, naval prints and paintings, miniature books, autographs, ship models, Christmas cards, Dutch tiles and books, books, books.
Following Roosevelts example, Harry S. Truman also wanted his life and work commemorated in a library. He persuaded Hoover to do the same, and Eisenhower and Johnson followed suit. Truman said it for all:
My papers will be the property of the people and be accessible to them, and this is as it should be. He worked in his
library as did the four other pr^idents until a few years before his death.
Some things are standard in the museums: tracing the life of the man they represent. In the Hoover Library the emphasis is on his early career as a mining engineer (at 25 he grew a mustache to look mature enough for a job in China) and hunger filter. One of the most memorable displays is a collection of beautifully embroidered flour scks a tribute from the people of Belgium whom Hoover saved from starvation.
At the Truman Library in Independence, Mo., the most popular exhibit with youngsters is the 1934 Dodge in which Truman tooled around the Jackson County countryside seeking votes. For their parents, there is the replica of the Oval Office, Trumans recorded voice guiding the visitor through. On the desk, of course, is Trumans trademark sign: The buck stops here.
The Eisenhower Library at
Abilene, Kan., spotlights the military man, but it also displays the quilts made by Ida, his mother. There is Mamie Eisenhowers wedding dress and the Raugh and Lang electric automobile that Eisenhower drove often as a young man.
Johnsons Library at the University of Texas in Austin is the most spacious, and the only one to allow the visitor to see into the Stacks where the presidential documents are kept. An inside glassed-in area, four stories high, shows the boxes of papers, bound in red and gold. Seeing the plans, Johnson asked, Wheres the Oval Office? There was none, so room was made on the eighth floor for the exhibit which, like the one at the Truman Library, is the most gawked at.
John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon, like the others, chose the sites for their libraries. But Kennedys choice land occupied by a subway repair yard across from Harvard
University - ran into probienki with residents of the area who feared an influx of visitors into already crowded Harvard Square. Thus, the archivists have had to do their work at a temporary storage place; a museum has yet to be built.
Nixon has accepted an offer from the University of Southern California to build his library, contingent on the outcome of his complex law suit challenging government seizure of his papers.Big Producer In Varied Crops
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Texas is the nations top producer of cabbage, spinach and watermelons.
The Lone Star State ranks second in production of cantaloupes, carrots and onions, and third in overall {H-oduction of fresh market vegetables.
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Sharecropper's Son Is Solace Of Inner City
GRADE "A" WHOLE
MAMARONECK, N Y. (UPI)
Bishop Alfred Powell, the son of a poor Virginia sharecropper, is spiritual leader of the Strait Gate (Pentecostal) Church in Mamaroneck, his jurisdiction ranging from rich Westchester County suburbia to the ghettoes of New York City.
Laura Blackwell is a housewife and mother who became involved in the worldwide Save the Children Federation.
Together they battle poverty and despair, specially among ghetto youth, helped by the Inner Cities Program of the SCF.
Their message is simple: you are not alone.
The youths we work with <are not incorrigible, says Bishop PoweU. "They may be suspicious, apiH'^ensive even frightened about people reaching out to them at first. But they respond beautifully in a short time...
The kids are permitted to dream again; they cant live wiUMNit this.
Bishop Powell spent his first 25 years in a depressed county of Virginia, then another 19 years off and on earning an education which finally won him a doctorate in theology from the American Bible College in Chicago.
When he was assigned to Mamaroneck, he quickly found Mrs. Blackwell to be a strong right arm.
They started their inner city program tentatively in 1968, working with depressed minority neighborhoods in Norwalk and Stamford, (3onn. Individual residents were given $1 a day to help beautify their surroundings. The neighborhood quick-. ly learned that flower gardens, a bit of paint on delapidated buildings, spruced-up living areas, all helped rekindle a sense of pride in self and surroundings.
When Bishop Powell and Mrs. Blackwell switched their attention to the New York ghettoes, where both spend five full days a week working with children 16 and under, they found different problems which called for more fundamental changes.
We have seen results, said Bish<v Powell. We have seen destitute mothers, abandoned and with virtually no means, provide a better environment for their children. Weve seen amazing results achieved by drug prevention programs. And weve talked to young nd old who were ready to quit and who now have found some direction in their lives.
Funds for the Inner Cities Program come from SCF sponsors across the country who contribute as little as $16 a
month to help those trapped in poverty. Money pays for tutorial programs, recreation, cultural introductions trips to museums, exposure to music, arts and crafts projects.
Its when the youngsters come to know that a person or couple in the Midwest, South, New England care about their future that the light clicks on. They cant believe that someone cares, Bi^op Powell says.
Money is provided to local committees in the deprived neighborhoods, which in turn select the activities for the children and young adults. 'The task is to find the real leaders of the community those who know the needs and can exert direction and command trust.
He could be the neighborhood man-about-town, even the local pool shark, but he knows the kids needs and he wants to help, the Bishop said.
Most programs take care of 100 or more youngsters and range from activities for teenagers to day-care centers for the very young.
One instance of pride for Bishop Powell and Mrs. Black-well concerns the Tabernacle Day Care Center in Brooklyn, an institution run by a band of mothers who have to work to sustain their families.
The Center was behind in the rent and about to shut its doors when the Inner Cities Program handed it $250 to keep going. The SCF co-workers also instructed leaders how and where to seek financial aid, how to develop political clout and how to maneuver through labyrinths of red tape.
We found infants up to 5-year-olds sleeping in cardboard-box beds in two rooms of a fourth-floor walkup. It was dirty and rat-infested. Today, the Tabernacle Center is caring for nearly 1,000 youngsters in a multipurpose structure. The children are happier, m-os-pering, while their mothers earn better jobs, said Mrs. Backwell.
Bishop Powell and Mrs. Blackwell know that money alone cant suppress poverty and indifference to life. They identified a main ingredient as human interaction people of all persuasions and backgrounds and all colors touching each others lives.
These kids have the will to surmount their problems, but they have to know that people are with them and will hold out a hand to help them step up a notch at a time, Bishop Powell said.
We need partners who feel that $16 a month can mean something to youngsters who have to start from scratch. Were working to justify that belief.
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USDA CHOICE
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The East Clarolina Playhouse will hold special auditions for young singing and dancing talent between the ages of 12-17 for its world premiere producting of the musical story
Offer Course In Embroidery
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The class will meet each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 163. The course will totol 33 hours and the registration fee is $3.
For further information, interested persons may contact the Continuing Education Divisiwi, 756-3130, ext. 38.
of the Wright brothers entitled The Flight Brothers.
There are very important roles for young people in the production. The Playhouse needs two boys to play the Wright brothers as teenagers and several girls who can sing and dance are also needed.
The production will be a large Broadway-style musical with full orchestra, dancers, and singers. The show will eventually be produced at Kitty Hawk, at a theatre to be built adjacent to the Wright Memorial as a permanent Outer Banks attraction.
The auditions will be held in McGinnis Auditorium on September 18th from 4;00 to 6:00 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. An accompanist will be present, but people auditioning should bring music.
Any young singer or dancer between the ages of 12-17 who is inter^ted is invited to try out.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Septomber 17, lf7SIt
B-29 Lures The Koreans
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'The B-29S are shown dropping their 5<NH[Mmnd bombs in North Korea In 1950. (UPI Photo)
By PAUL SHIN Also on show are a Soviet-
SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) made MiGlS fighter, a Chinese- World War II and the made AM20 transport plane and Korean War ended long ago, about 100 captured Communist but still vivid in the memories tank and artillery pieces and of many is the might of the small arms,
high-flying B29s, the Superior- The MiG fighter, still in
tresses. North Koreas inventory, was
Koreans today react to the flown to the South across the
sight of the B29 with admira- border in 1960 when second tion, since it was these planes lieutenant Chung Nak-hyun that drove back human waves defected from North Korea, of North Korean invaders in the Chung now serves as a early days of the Korean War. lieutenant colonel in the South For the Japanese the B29 Korean Air Force, brings back memories of The exhibition has five
sorrow, as grandparents and pavilions and two outdoor parents recall the horror of theaters, and shows {dioto-historys first atomic bombing graphs, films, slides, paintings, of Hiroshima and then Nagasa- models and screens to depict ki. The elderly remember how South Koreas history since its often they had to seek shelter independence, and to visualize during World War II as B29s the future image of the country swarmed over their country. n the year 2000.
Despite all that, Japanese The B29 on display here is
visitors swarm to see the one of only four in the world superannuated Superfort now known to be kept in fairly good on public display in Seoul. shape, according to the As-
The planes were feared by sociation of the Korean War the North Koreans and Chinese Allies, a private organization during the Korean War. Based which arranged for the airplane in Okinawa, about 600 miles to be brought from the United from the Korean peninsula, the states in 1972. planes covered the distance in Korean officials say three less than two hours at a speed other B29s are in mothballs in of 373 miles an hour. the United States and include
A quarter of a century after the two that dropped atomic the war, one of the B29s that bombs over Hiroshima and might have flown combat Nagasaki, missions deep into the enemy The B29 was donated by the lines is now shown in Seoul and y.S. Air Force in 1972. It was is rapidly becoming a new taken apart into 18 sections at tourist attraction. the Naval Weapons Test Center
The B29 is on display outside at China Lake, Calif., for an exhibition center recently shipment to Seoul, and reas-open to the public in commemo- sembled by the Korean Air ration of the 30th anniversary porce. of Koreas liberation from Japanese rule in 1945.
The B29, operated by an 11-member crew and carrying a RABID ANIMALS
bomb load of 10 tons, is small AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) The I compared to present-day mili- Texas Department of Health ' tary planes. Still, it towers confirmed almost 400 cases of I above the other planes on show, rabies in animals during 1974, a I With its weight of 47*/^ tons and 46 per cent increase over 1973. I standing 29.7 feet high, it Of the confirmed cases, 89 dwarfs the other combat planes invoved dogs, nine involved cats, I of the U.S. Navy and Air Force, and 132 involved skunks.
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CIA DART GUN Chairman Frank Chnrch, D-Idaha of the Senate Intelligence Committee. hoMs up a poison dart gun as co-chairman John G. Tower, R-Tex., looks at the weapon during a session of the paneTs probe of the Central Intelligence Agency in
Washington CIA Director William Colby told the committee the 37 lethal poisons were discovered in an agency laboratory. (AP Wirephoto)
9:00 Mike Douglas * 30 Fay 10:00 Sweepstakes Ellery Queen
10:30 Fortune '0 00 Medical Story
11:00 High Roll 11:00 News
11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
Record Day At FarmviTle
FARMVILLE-Due to an increase in volume of leaf and smoking leaf grades, the average on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday was the highest of the season, Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.
Volume of primings and lugs continued to decline, and approximately five per cent of sales yesterday were nondescript grades. Several grades of leaf were stronger than on previous sales. Several piles of wrapper grades sold as high as $1.20 a pound. Prices on other grades were steady, compared with Mondays sales. Stabilization receipts accounted for only 2.12 per cent of total volume, which is the smallest of the season. The market sold 374,360 pounds for $408,950 for an average of $109.24, topping all previous average during this season. To date, the market has sold 18,776,371 pounds for $18,289-,217, for a season average of $97.41 per hundred pounds.
Banks Agree To Merger Plan
WILSON (AP)-The Bank of Matthews plans to merge into Branch Banking and Trust Co.
Thorne Gregory, president of BB&T and L.E. Funderburk, president of the Bank of Matthews, jointly announced that merger terms are agreed on upon in principle, subject to formal approval by the respective boards of directors and shareholders, and to approval of applicable state and federal authorities.
The merger terms provide for an exchange of outstanding shares of Bank of Matthews stock for Branch Corp. stock. BB&T, founded in 1872, is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Branch Corp. It has 74 banking offices in 39 cites and towns; the Bank of Matthews has one office in Matthews.
Good And In Nielsen
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Last week, 18 new shows began their fall season runs. Now, the national Nielsens are in, bringing the new folks the traditional good and bad news of premiere week on the networks.
Only four newcomers CBS Phyllis and Switch and ABCs Starsky and Hutch and When Things Were Rotten wound up among the 20 top-rated shows in the week ending Sept. 14.
Phyllis got off to a nice third-place start, while Switch copped seventh place, Starsky and Hutch took 10th place and When Things Were Rotten was rated 20th in viewer popularity.
Four other new shows NBCs Joe Forrester, ABCs On the Rocks, CBS Joe and Sons and ABC's Welcome Back, Kotter got good, fairly good and passing marks in the Nielsen audience samples.
There were ranked 23rd, 28th, 36th and 37th, respectively, in viewer popularity out of 66 network shows rated last week.
But 10 other new shows got sub-marginal to disaster grades in the ratings, most notably CBS' TTiree for the Road on Sunday. It was the lowest-rated of all network prime-time shows last week.
The nine other slow-starting newcomers, in order of their descending ratings, were NBCs Invisible Man, Ellery Queen and Doctors Hospital, CBS Doc, ABCs Swiss Family Robinson, CBS Kate McShane, NBCs Medical Story and ABCs Barbary Coast and Mobile One.
Keep in mind that the estimated premiere week ratings for new and returning shows and more importantly, how they did against the competition in their time periods may change markedly in com-
Bad News Show Ratings
12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 4:30 Maverick America 7:30 Truth America *:00 Barney
ing weeks.
Viewers now only are sampling the new-season wares, and it may be a month until any real viewing patterns emerge.
Consider CBS highly-publicized Beacon Hill. It premiered on a Monday three weeks ago against a Lizzie Borden rerun on ABC and baseball on NBC. It won its time period and was the weeks top-rated show.
The next week, it again won its time period, starting in its regular Tuesday time period against TV movie reruns on ABC and NBC.
Last Tuesday, facing its first real test against NBCs new Joe Forrester and ABCs returning Marcus Welby, it was third in its time period, getting a 27 per cent share of the estimated national audience against the winning 36 per cent share copped by NBCs entry.
Nothing To Do
GARNER. N.C. (AP) Police Sgt. R. C. Medlin said he knew something was wrong when he saw a bright yellow school bus heading north on a residential street at 4:30 a.m. today.
He chased the bus ior a mile, with blue light flashing and siren blaring. But the bus just kept barrelling down the street at40 m.p. h. Two other police cars came to Medlinss aide eventuaily hemming in the bus.
A IS-year-old boy was arrested and charged with larceny of the bus. Asked why, the youth replied: "I had nothing better to da
Whether this will continue probably wont be known until mid-October. But even if such is the case, CBS may stick with it to see what happens, as it did with The Waltons, which now is in its fourth season.
For the record, CBS All in the Family, an instant hit when it premiered, is back at it again, despite its shift from Saturday to Monday nights this season.
It reopened last week as the nations top-rated show.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 Space 1999 8:30 Mama 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News THURSDAY 4:30 New Zoo 7:00 AM 8:00 AM
9:00 Montage 8:30 On The Rocks 10:00 That Girl 9:00 San Francisco 10:30 Concentration 10:00 Harry O 11:00 You Don't 11:00 News 11:30 Happy Days 11:30 World 12:00 Showoffs 1:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Myth I*-* Co
7:30 French Chef 1:> Cover 8:00 Feel Good
DUNN, N.C. (AP)There is no need for power shortages and no need for electricity to become an expensive luxury if power companies will become more flexible and more imaginative than they have been in the past, former State Utilities Commissioner Hugh Wells told Dunn Rotarians Tuesday night.
Wells said he could not agree with power company predictions that low cost, abundant electricity is a thing of the past, that power shortages and blackouts in North Carolina will not be uncommon and that one of these days customers will turn on the switch and nothing will happen.
Even as he acknowledged that fuel and other power company costs have gone up. Wells said, I do not believe we need to accept any such dire predictions.
Wells contended that most power companies in this part of the nation have a load factor of only 55 per cent and that on the average only about half of the
generating capacity is being put to productive use because they were built to take care of peak periods.
Wells resigned from the Utilities Commission several months ago to become vice already offered CP&L hundreds president and general counsel of millions of dollars to assist
cilities at lower costs by allowing electric cooperatives to share the costs and the ownership.
He said the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp. had
of the North Carolina Electric Membership Corp. which is made up of the states rural electric cooperatives.
He said that despite the fact (hat power companies are using only half their capacity they are asking for higher rates to build new plants. He said the problem could be easily solved by controlling electric peaks and that the technology and the hardware for doing this are already available.
Wells said peak period pricing would also help and that this has been successful in other areas already.
Wells suggested that Carolina Power & Light Co. and other power companies should avail themselves of the opportunity to secure needed generating fa
in building additional generating capacity. He said the coop contacted the power company after it publicly announced that it expects to run out of generating reserves in the 1980S.
SAVING CLUB , The United Christian Saving Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Lee Vines, 1614 Lincoln Dr., Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
HEIL
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1:15 About You 1:30 Liberty 1:45 Free Preview 2:15 Science 2:30 Sounds 3:30 Yoga 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 4:00 Antiques 4:30 Yoga 7:00 Consumer 7:30 Drama 8:00 Rebellion 9:00 Theatre 10:30 Arbors
The Candlewick Dinner Theatre -Proudly Presents
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MAKE WEDNESDAY NIGHT PART OF YOUR LIFE!
SPER$EfllQl
ON NBC
YOU'RE CONNAUKEITA LOT!
7:30PM WILD KINGDOM
It'S animals 'round the world, as famed zoologist Marlin Perkins takes you on unforgettable explorations.
8.-00PM LITTLE HOOS ON THE PRfiIRE
Mary Ingalls gets glasses, and learns howto cope with unkind "friends." ,
Michael Landon heads the Ingalls family.
9K70PM DIKTORS HOSPITflL NEW!
Should she risk the operation, for her and her unborn child?
George Peppard stars as Dr Jake Goodwin, TV's most compelling / ' new character. With Elizabeth Hartman,
Larry Hagman,
Madge Sinclair. *'
KMIOPM PETROCEU
Barry Newman has no idea that the old Boston friend who's turned up in town is a Mafia killer...orthat Mrs. Petrocelli will soon be kidnapped! John Saxon guests.
'I
1
1
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wedneiday, September 17, 1I7S21
How Congressmen And Senators Of N.C. Voted
By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 4 through Sept. 10.
HOUSE FOREIGN AID Passed, 244 for and 155 against, a bill (HR 9005) authorizing humanitarian and economic aid to foreign countries for fiscal 1976 and 1977. The bill authorizes annual funding levels of approximately $1.5 billion. The measure was sent to the Senate.
HR 9005 differs from previous foreign aid bills because it does not include military aid, which will be taken up in a separate bill. A key provision of HR 9005 bans aid to any country reported to torture its citizens or otherwise trample on human rights. This ban could be waived by a President under certain conditions.
One supporter, Rep. Thomas Morgan (D-Pa.), said that U.S. aid to poor countries is the
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Monument marker 6. Enumerate
12. L. B. Johnson
13. Journalist
14. Legislate
15. Fillets
16. Secretive
17. Successful play
18. Tulle
19. Cherry stone
20. Theme 22. Leveled 24.Tanker
right thing to do" and also is in the self-interest iof the U.S. He said the bill would encourage developing countries to help solve worldwide problems such as environmental pollution, narcotics trafficking and the scarcity of natural resources.
One opponent, Rep. E. G. Shuster (R-Pa.), said that while it is right to help other people of the world, it is more right to help our own people." He faulted the bill for emiiiasizing agricultural output programs on the one hand while inadequately funding programs to curb population growth on the other.
Rep. Richardson Preyer (D-6) voted yea."
Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted nay."
EDUCATION VETO
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28. Fortification
29. Complete
30. Delicate hues
32. Telephone booth
33. Rice paste
36. Be situated
37. Mr. Kennedy
38. Pungent herb __
40. Slipped SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
42. Sword-shaped
43. Climbing vine nnim
44. English cathedral city 1. SaintS: abbr.
45. Blockheads 2. Stretching IT
For lima 24 min.
AP Nawtfaotura*
9-17
FORECAST THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Much confusion exists today. It is wise to confne your efforts to the mundane and the specific. Try to organize your day so you can utilize your time to get better results.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study quietly and come to the right decisions where important matters are concerned. Seek an expert if you need advice.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If invited to a social affair, make sure you dont become involved in an argiunent. State your goals to a trusted friend.
GENIINI (May 21 to June 21) Some work connected with your career is annoying but has to be done. Dont jeopardize your credit by not paying a bilL
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new project needs more study before putting it in operation. Dont go by appearances with anyone or anything.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over moot points with loved one and avoid misunderstanding that now exists. Dont rely too much on intuition now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know exactly what is expected of you by associates and consult with them b^ore you get into any new deals. Be alert.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Quickly handle obligations awaiting your attention. Use the direct approach with others. Dont neglect health treatments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show in some tangible way that you appreciate your friends and add to the goodwill you now eqjoy. Show devotion to mate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give attention to those problems at home that require immediate handling. Show that you arc a loyal family member.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Being alert in motion could prevent an accident. Think before you speak or you could say the wrong thing today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care you dont spend your money on foolish things or you will later rqgret it. Avoid the social tonight and be safe.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have personal aims that require proper perspective if you are to attain them. Improving yoiu charm is important now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be fuU of fantasy and should be given the right training to permit steady advancement in chosen career. Learning comes quickly here. Education should be directed along investigative and scieqjifc lines.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righter*s Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
(obc) southeastern
OVERRIDE Voted, 379 for and 41 against, to override President Fords veto of this years major education money bill (HR 3901), which funds virtually all federal education programs. The bill appropriates $7.9 billion to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare through Sept. 30, 1976. The Senate subsequently affirmed the House action by a vote of 88 yeas and 12 nays, thus enacting the legislation.
Fords veto messagd called the education package too costly. For example, he criticized a $660 million program to aid school districts which are impacted by federal installations and are thus burdened by more students.
One supporter. Rep. David Obey (D-Wis.), said that HR 5901 would increase fiscal 1976 education spending by 3.6 percent over last year. Compare that to the 23 percent increase in military procurement authorization the President has requested this year, he said.
One opponent. Rep. Barber Conable (R-N.Y.), said the real issue is excessive federal spending. Citing New York Citys current crisis, he said the
city has put itself in a deep hole not by enacting unworthy programs, but by overdoing what. . .was necessary and desirable.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill, and Taylor voted yea."
METRIC SYSTEM Passed, 300 for and 63 against, a bill (HR 8674) establishing the federal machinery for smoothing the nations voluntary conversion to the metric system. The legislation amounts to a formal congressional recognition of the ongoing conversion, and is an endorsement of it.
HR 8674 directs the President to appoint a 21-member U.S. Metric Board to coordinate the transition and educate the public. Congress would dissolve
the board after conversion is completed.
Supporters said the U.S. is the only major industrial nation which has yet to go metric," and that Americas success in the competitive world market is at stake. Rep. Charles Mosher (R-Ohio) said the bill would bring order to an otherwise chaotic conversion that is already in progress. Opponents advanced no arguments during floor debate. 'They object to taxpayer money funding a supposedly voluntary conversion process. Virtually all opponents are opposed to the U.S. adoption of the system.
Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Neal, F*reyer, Martin and Taylor voted yea.
Henderson, Rose and Hefner voted nay.
Broyhill did not vote.
Thornsby...
Say Hi
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4.Weblike
5. Pest
6. Exculpate 7.Issues
8. ignited
9. Sundisk
10. Ripped
11. Formerly
17. Mortar trough
19. Through
20. Impure opal
21. Competent
23. Burmese demon
25. Tolerant
26. Caustic
27. King
29. French summer 31. More friendly
33. Scenarist and film critic
34. Tailless cat
35. Gaelic
37. Song for three
39. Buddhist pillar
40. Old
41. German article
HICKORY, N.C. CAP) Kids get a free movie ticket if they go up to any Hickory policeman, smile and and say Hi
The Say Hi program to acquaint children aged 6 to 12 with policemen in this city of 25,000 was started by Chief Melvin Tucker, although it is not original with him. I read about it somewhere and filed it away in my mind to try here, he says.
About 2,500 tickets have been given away so far, and another 2,000 are available.
Each Saturday morning during October children will get to see cartoons and old comedies starring Laurel and Hardy, the Three Stooges, and others. The films are being furnished free by old-time movie buffs R.E. Mullins and Grady Miller of Hickory. The use of a theater and a projectionist also are being donated.
Navajos To Ask Inquiry
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) The Navajo tribe will ask the U.S. Office of Education to investigate Bureau of Indian Affairs lack of cooperation in training Navajo teachers, a tribal official says.
Dillon Platero, director of the Navajo Division of Education, said in a prepared statement Tuesday that the BIA has kept teacher aides in BIA schools from participating in the program.
The Navajo Teacher Education Program is a federally funded effort by the Navajo tribe to train bilingual teachers by flying in the teachers from the University of Arizona and the University of New Mexico.
Some BIA schools teachers aides as well as aides in public schools on the reservation are enrolled. But the Chinle BIA school told 10 aides Friday they could no longer participate, said Platero.
BIA aides were substituting for regular teachers, working 12-hour shifts and taking leaves without pay to participate in the program. Platero said.
It appears the time is appropriate for Navajo teachers aides to form their own organization in order that their unique contribution and position in the schools be recognized and protected, he said.
264 PLAYHOUSE
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This may or may not be anti-feminist, but its called Playbroad!
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1975, The Chicago Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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# 1074 #932
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The bidding:
South West North East 1 $$ Pass 1 # Pass
3 # Pass 4 $$ Pass
4 # Pass 5 4 Pass
6 $$ Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4.
We realize that few of our readers are mathematicians. Nevertheless, we would like to pose a question: What would you consider are Souths chances of making six hearts after West leads the king of clubs?
South bid the hand well to reach the heart slam. After North responded one spade. Souths hand was too strong for a jump rebid ip either major suit. Therefore, he temporized with a jump shift in his three-card minor suit. Since either of the suits in which he intended playing the hand were higher-ranking than the suit in which he made his jump, this maneuver was perfectly safeif North raised diamonds.
South could always correct to a major suit at the same level. After North showed a strong heart preference, two cue-bids in the black suits got the partnership to a slam.
Now to our question. After the lead of the king of clubs, which marks West with the queen, South is 100 per cent certain to make his slam if the trumps break no worse than 3-1. Follow his technique.
Declarer won the ace of clubs and drew trumps in two rounds. Next came four rounds of spades, and declarer discarded...not the jack of clubs, for that card would be needed later. On the last spade declarer sluff-ed his low diamond. All that remained for declarer to do was to exit with a club to the jack apd claim his contract.
West won the jack of clubs with the queen, but he did not relish the prospect of being on lead. A club return would allow declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding the queen of diamonds from his hand. And a diamond lea(j would be into declarer's ace-queen tenace.
Note that South can be defeated if he discards a club on the fourth spade and ruffs a club. He can get to dummy with a trunip to take a diamond finesse, but whatever he does he must lose two diamonds. If he allows East to win the first diamond, East continues with a second diamond. If declarer finesses the queen on the first round of diamonds, West wins and returns the suit, and declarer cannot escape a second loser in the suit.
SENATK
REDLINING Passed, 45 for and 37 against, a bill (HR 1821) which seeks to provide more data on the practice of redlining, which involves lenders refusing to release mortgage money in certain decaying urban neighborhoods. S 1821 was sent to the House.
S 1821 is a reaction to the dearth of concrete data on redlining. It would require all urban lending institutions to publicly disclose the number and dollar amount of home mortage and home improvement loans made in recent years. Such data would be arranged by zip code. The Federal Reserve Board would be directed to analyze it and report back to Congress in three years, when S 1821 would expire.
Supporters said the bill would help determine the role of redlining in urban decay. They criticized redlinings effect on inner city residents who are creditworthy but nonetheless unable to obtain home loans. They said it is unfair for lending institutions to accept savings deposits in redlined neigh-
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borhoods on the one hand, and refuse home loans in such neighborhoods on the other.
Opponents said redlining exists only in the largest cities, and that it is unfair to burden every metropolitan area in the nation with the time and effort required by S 1821. They said redlining should be attacked on the local level. Sen. John Tower (R-Tex.) said the bill would backfire by encouraging lending institutions to close inner city branches.
Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.
DES Passed, 61 for and 29 against, a bill (S 963) to put a federal ban, with few exceptions, on the use of diethylstilbestrol (DES). The ban would continue until the Department of Health, Education and Welfare completes studies on the drug, which is suspected of causing cancer in humans. S 963 was sent to the House.
DES is widely used to
ingested in medical prescriptions such as the morning after contraceptive pill for women.
Floor debate focused on the use of DES by the cattle industry. Supporters cited medical opinion that any opportunity to lessen the nations load of carcinogens should be taken. Opponents countered that no case of cancer has been directly linked to DES residues in beef. They said DES has permitted the cattle industry to produce larger quantities of higher quality meat at lower cost to consumers.
Helms and Morgan voted nay.
OIL VETO Failed, 61 for and 39 against, to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to override President Fords veto of a bill (S 1849) extending oil price controls for six months. S 1849 was designed to serve until Congress and the Administration agree upon national oil-pricing policy.
Another bill extending oil
Fell 500 Feet
GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP)I thought for sure I was going to die, says a hang-glider performer who tripped over his shoelace and fell 500 feet down a mountain Tuesday.
However, he hung onto his glider, which is made of aluminum tubing and Dacron, and has a 30-foot wingspan, and escaped without a scratch. He tried to push away from the mountain as he went down, and landed in a small tree that broke his fall
He is Pierre Bonnescuelle de Lesponois Jr. of Monterray, Calif., who performs daily at Grandfather Mountain
His right foot stepped on his left shoelace as he ran to the edge of a sloping platform to launch his glider. The platform is at the 5,350-foot level near the top of Grandfather Mountain in northwestern North Carolina He did a nosedive off the platform and somersaulted and looped downward.
I was dizzy for a while; I did so many tur,ns in the air, he said.
Officers Named By Hadassah Sisters
Officers were elected when the Greenville-Kinston Sisterhood Hadassah met at the home of Ms. Barbara Zickerman here.
They are Nan Page, president; Faith Pearson, first vice president; Phyllis Taylor, second vice president; Evelyn Levine, treasurer; and Ethel Ertis, secretary.
A report was presented on the Southern Seaboard Region Conference held in Williamsburg. Local members Pearl Schechter, Harriet Chused, Eva Fuchs, and Rebecca Selinger attended. Dr. Ruth Gruber, foreign correspondent and journalist, told the group that through the pressiu-e of public opinion it is possible to help the Jews who wish to leave the Soviet Union. Her advice to the American people is to scream, not whisper in order to save the people. She shared a letter from former Russian actress Dina Podrachic, who left Russia four years ago. Now living in Israel ()erforming with the Habima
stimulate growth in feed cattle, controls for only a few weeks and thus is part of the normal may be passed in the wake of the American diet. In addition, it is vote to sustain Fords veto of S
1849. Ford would probably approve the shorter extension, which he believes would provide ample time to forge a compromise.
The price controls at issue were enacted in response to the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo. A $5.25 per barrel ceiling was set on roughly two-thirds of the oil (old oil) from U.S. wells. The price of the remaining domestically produced oil (new oil) fluctuates with the world market price, now approximately $13 per barrel.
Supporters of overriding the veto generally favor oil price controls, at least until the nations economy has fully recovered. Sen. Gary Hart (D-Colo.) said, Immediate decontrol of oil prices would be disastrous for Americas working people and an unjustified windfall for the giant oil companies.
Opponents of the override generally favor the Administration goal of gradually decontrolling oil prices. Sen. Paul Fannin (R-Ariz.) said, There has been a failure of Congress to respond to the national need for effective energy legislation.
Morgan voted yea. Helms voted nay.
Theater there, she addresses the free word in her plea to secure the release of her son, Yuri, from Russia. She says he is harassed and threatened and is unable to leave the country to join his parents. Ms. Podriachic urges everyone to write to our Congressmen, to Ambassador Dobrynin, Russian Embassy, Washington, D.C. and to Procurator General Rudenko, Kremlin, Moscow, on her sons behalf. His address is USSR, Riga, Ulitsa, Gorki Street 61, Yuri Podriachic.
Attending the meeting were new member, Ms. Naomi Levy of Greenville, and a guest, Ms. Jutta Meier of Bolivia, S.A.
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PPPZ~Tiie DUy Reflector. GreenvUie. N.C.Wedneaday. September 17. If75
Narvel Felts Means Nostalgia To The Country Music Industry
By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Narvel Felts takes people back.
He talks of days when disc Jockeys would relate a little tidbit about a singer before playing his song, of rockabilly bands in the 50s and television shows like You Bet Your Life.
He remembers he and his wife named their daughter Stacia after seeing a woman by the same name on the Groucho Marx show. Reruns of You Bet Your Life are on television again and, after 19 years, Narvel Felts is on the record charts singing songs out of the past.
Because Ive been into it to that extent I dont really understand people who dont know whos snging a song now, Felts said. It happens more
often than not now because of the new radio formats where three or four songs are played in a row.
He has just had his first No. 1 record with Reconsider Me, originally a rhythm and blues song recorded in 1969. His version of Willie Nelsons Funny How Time Slips Away is rising on the charts now.
Felts took up music on a fulltime basis in 1957, dropping out his senior year in high school after winning a talent show in Bemie, Mo. A year later he began working with Conway Twit-ty, when he was still Harold Jenkins, and Charlie Rich at Sun Records in Memphis.
I had a lot of records that almost happened but didnt, he grinned and said. Around 1970, I began asking myself what I was accomplishing and at times was even considering
giving it up.
Frustrated because the small
record company he was working for kept trying to push him into rock and roll, he came to Nashville and began knocking on doors.
The ones that would see me, turned me down, he said. I didnt record anything for about two or three years because they wouldnt let me do country.
Until his 30th record, Drift Away, broke into the top five in 1973, Felts continued to help on his fathers farm.
Laying back in his chair, he said he still enjoys living in a Malden, Mo., a small town of about 5,000 and has no plans to move.
NARVELFELTS
Offering Course In Sewing II
o/f or OUR
READERS ^NMTS, TO
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 33-hour course in Sewing II at Pitt Technical Institute, room 207, each Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Registration fee is $3.
For further information, interested persons may call the Continuing Education Division, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 38.
Rapid Growth In Ozarks Region
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The central Missouri Lake of the Ozarks region has grown rapidly.
In 1953 five banks in the area had assets of $12.5 million. In 1975 eight banks contain deposits of more than $85 million.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICI
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Nan Blount, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This Ith day of September, 1975. Lena H. Brown 413 Bonners Lane Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate Of Nan Blount,
Deceased.
Sept. 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopmnt Commission of the City Of Greenville will until 10:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 29th day of September, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Project Area known as Project N. C. R-6, Greenville, North Carolina:
Disposal Parcel U-2A On the West side of Evans Street between Ninth and Tenth Streets and BEGINNING at a stake in the new western property line of Evans Street at the W.O. Moore, et als, northeast corner and running thence North 72-26-00 West and along W.O. Moore, et als, northern line 127.09 feet to a stake; thence north 10-04-15 East 31.20 feet to a stake; thence South 79-03-00 East 126.70 feet to a stake in the new western property line of Evans Street; thence South 10-55-00 West and a long the new western property line of Evans Street 45.84 feet to the point of beginning and containing 4,869.545 square feet by actual survey and being disposition parcel 2-A in Block "U" of the Greenville Central Business District Project.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respect with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies If which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; form of, the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: FRINGE COMMERCIAL Bids shail be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five (5 per cent) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 10:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 29th day of September, 1975 at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Sept. 10 and 17, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust identified as follows:
Deed of Trust of record in Book K-38, Page 163, Pitt County Registry, dated March 26,1969, recorded under date of April 2, 1969, and executed by Donnell W. Moseley and wife. Hazel T. Moseley unto R. B. Lee, Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of 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 of 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 thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca?h at the Courthouse door in Greenviile, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, on the 23rd day of September, 1975, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust as is hereinafter described, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly 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 of Dickinson Avenue and the south side of 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 of the Register of 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 of said lots.
Lot No. 8 described above is 50 feet wide and lying on the north side of Dickinson Avenue, and Lot No. 3 is 50 feet wide and located on the south side of Chestnut Street. The aforesaid lots, together with the 23-foot parcel of land, extend from 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 of Trust of record in Book K.38, Page 163.
This the 20th day of August, 1975.
R. B. LEE
TRUSTEE GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. 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
NOTICB^OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City Of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 29th day of September, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 Sooth Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Project Area known as Project N.C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina:
Disposal Parcel D-2A On the North side of Eighth Street between Cotanche and Evans Streets and BEGINNING at a stake In the new Northern property line of Eighth Street at the Worthington Southwest corner and running thence North 9-08-23 East and along the western line of the Worthington lot 166 23 feet to an iron stake; thence North 78 53 West 10.01 feet to an iron stake; thence South 9-08-23 West 166.25 feet to an iron stake in the new northern property line of Eighth Street; thence South 78-45 East 10.01 feet to the point of BEGINNING and
PUBLIC NOTICES
containing 1,664 square feet, more or less, by actual survey and being dispoBltion parcel 2-A in Block "D" of the Greenville Central Business District Project.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper's State for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further Information may be obtained at the office of the Commission: form of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission, in general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: RESIDENTIAL Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment commission of the City of Greenviile in an amount equal to five (5 per cent) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at ii :00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 29th day of September, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City Of Greenville.
Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for futher details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Sept. 10 and 17, 1975
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State Of North Carolina Pitt County In The District Court File No. 75 CVO 752 ROBERT WATSON, Plaintiff vs.
LOUISE GATSON WATSON Defendant
TO; LOUISE GATSON WATSON
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 14th day of October, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 28th day of August, 1975. WILLIAMSON SHOFFNER & HERRIN MICKEY A. HERRIN ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 3, 10, and 17, 1975
Classified
Ads
SELL YOUR SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Buy yourself the sporting equipment you've been wanting. You'll find great buys in today's Want Ads.
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK LE SABRE '69. Good con dition, air, power steering and brakes. $500. 758-0732.
CHEVROLET '65 Wagon. Excellent running condition. Call Crump, 756-5629 after 6 p.m. $600.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 7S2-2572 N. Greene St.
RED CAMARO 1967. Good tires, bucket seats, automatic. $325. Phone 752-1908 anytime.
CHEVELLE 1969. S800. Call 752 4832 after 5.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969. 4 door hardtop, vinyl roof, air, power steering, 5 good tires. $695. 753-4537 from 8:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. High mileage, good running condition. Call 752-4832 after 5.
GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, low mileage. 758-0635.
GRAN PRIX '74. Sun roof, air, power steering, brakes, door locks and windows, cruise control, AM-FM tape player, 22,000 miles. 758-5520.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MONTE CARLO 1975, fully equipped. Also solitaire diamond rin|.^758-3254.
MO MIDGET 1974. Like new with 3 tops. Priced to sell. Low mileage. Call 746-6892.
MUSTANG II 1974. Low mileage, automatic. Call 746-6566.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758 1131
MGB '72. DARK blue with wire wheels, luggage rack. 756-4432, ask for D R.
MERCURY '47 Community station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, excellent condition. $550. 758-0506.
OLDS CUTLASS 1971. 2 door hardtop, air conditioning, radio, new tires. Mechanically perfect. $2195. Call 756-5244 day, 756^0944 night.
OPEL 1971 STATION WAGON. 29
miles per gallon, top condition, only 28,000 actual miles. Color gold, 4 speed. $1795. Call 756-5244 day, 756-0944 night.
Autos For Sale
PLYMOUTH VALIANT '66. $350. 806 Ward Street, Lot 1, Greenville.
PLYMOUTH 1974 Duster Coupe. Landeau roof, air conditioning, 9,000 miles. $3450. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
PLYMOUTH '45. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 2 door, air conditioning. $350. Call after 6 p.m., 752-4213.
PONTIAC '72. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Excellent condition. $1750. 746-6555.
PONTIAC ____
cylinder, standard tires, 752-4620.
VENTURA
shift, radio, new
1974.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 dOOr, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.
SUNBEAM Alpine Rootes Coupe 1962. Call 758-4347.
TOYOTA 1972 Corona. 4 door, low mileage. $1950. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
VW '75,7 PASSENGER van. 4 Speed, tan and white, air conditioning. 823-8467.
Boats For Sale
CATAMARAN AND trailer with extra sail. Good condition. $1,000. After 5, 752-7794.
PERSONS INTERESTED in sheltered storage for boats, please call 756-1461.
18' DIXIE, 1500 Mercury, 1974 with power trim depth finder, compass. Excellent condition. 756-7645.
16' WESTWIND, Inboard-Outboard Mercruiser. i year old, excellent condition. Call night, 792-1211; day, 792 1150.
14' CAROLINA with 10 HP motor and trailer, $225. 4 Pontiac rims, 15 x 1. $125. 752-7563.
14' HOBIE CAT Sailboat. Very good condition. 752-1981 or come see at 2611 Jefferson Drive.
14' RUNABOUT, 35 Chrysler with 2 tanks, tilt trailer. 758-0388.
1973 SPORTCRAFT 20', 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard - 1972 Long trailer with heavy duty axle. $2800. 752-2074 after 7 p.m., all day weekends.
1974 SEACREST 14' Semi-trl hull boat, 15 HP motor, tilt trailer. All bought together. Must sell. $700. 752-7135 after 7 p.m.
15' CHAPPERAL, 65 HP Mercury, Long tilt trailer. Still with warranty. 752-3322 after 7 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
74 YAMAHA 175 Motorcross. $400. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.
1974 HONDA CL 200. In excellent condition. Phone 758-2774 after 6 p.m.
74 Z1 900 KAWASAKI. 3900. 3900 miles, immaculate condition. $2195. Days, 753-3437; nights, 753-3991.
1975,750 HONDA. Low mileage, good condition. 2 helmets. 752-0188.
VESPA SCOOTERS AND Ciaos (motorized bicycles) available in seven nu^ls. No driver's license, no insurant^no license tags, no helmet needed. 168 miles per gallon. Vespa Times, 209 West Saint James Street, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4685.
72 KAWASAKI 350 CC, $495. '71
Triumph 250 cc. Rebuilt, $450. 752-1864 or 756-7059.
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1974 RANGER Va ton pickup. Call 756-4873 evenings.
1973, 4 WHEEL drive Ford Bronco. Fully loaded. Call 758-3962 after 6 p.m.
1966 FORD Vh TON truck, cab and chassis. $995. Also 1971 Vega Hatchback, 795. 758-1816 from6 til 10 p.m.
CHEVROLET '70, Vi ton. 6 cylinder, 41,000 miles. Excellent condition. $1450. 746-6709.
DUMP TRUCK. Ford tracks. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 823-2324, Tarboro.
1941 CHEVROLET ton pickup. Good condition. 6 cylinder, 4 speed. 752-0024 or 752-2103. Ask for John.
DOGS& PETS
KITTENS AND cats. Assorted ages, sizes and colors. Free to a good home. 825-2101.
BLUEPOINT and Sealpoint Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old. Call 756-3989 after 6 p.m.
REGISTERED LABRADOR pup
pies. Yellow, chocolate and black. 756-4190.
3 YEAR OLD male Pointer. Broke on birds. $200 Also 9 month old pop, $50. Both very classy and bred like the best. 758-5086.
FREE KITTENS. 8 weeks old, healthy and playful. Brook Valley, 756-7766.
AKC WE I MARAE R puppies, excellent hunting stock. Also AKC Norweigian Elkhound puppies, 8 weeks, shots, and dewormed. East Carolina Kennels, Pantego, N.C. Phone 919-935-6322.
ATTENTION bird Hunters: pair of registered pointers, 9 months old. Ready to start. $150. Call 746-6014.
ONE AKC REGISTERED male Irish Setter. 10 months old. Call 752-3342, extension 24 or after 6 p.m., 756-6453.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Earnings above $4, depending upon experience. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WE ARE NOW TAKING applications for full time help. Apply In person at Wilbur's No. 2, corner of 5th and Reade, between 2 and 6.
SALESMEN OR women. 756-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday - Friday.
WANTED. Persons for part-time telephone survey. 756-1133 for appointment.
NEEDED. 2 first class painters immediately. Full time work. Call 756-6301.
PERSON TO DO small typing, f/j day per week. Transportation furnished 752-5512 between l and 2 p.m.
TWO PERSONS TO do customer sewing for ladies' apparel. Good working conditions, great potential. Not in a factory. Call 753-5589 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 5 til 7 p.m.
MECHANIC NEEDED. Good salary and fringe benefits. Experience In truck maintenance and some knowledge of fork lift trucks necessary. Apply Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone756-3861, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has a
regular job opening for the sport-swear department. Congenial coworkers. Apply Brody's downtown.
WAITRESS, cooks. Top pay plus tips.
3 meals, paid vacation. Apply Mr.
9astaui
Breedlove, Your House Restaurant) 823 South Memorial Drive.
RECEPTIONIST wanted. Apply in person at E C Maintenance, Heating 8i Air Conditioning Compaxy on 264 Bypass, between 8 and 9 a.m. 756-4624.
Help Wanted
VENDING ATTENDANT The Macke Company has opening In Farmvllle plant for night shift vending attendant. Good pay, fringe benefits, paid holidays. For more information cali 946-1489 in Washington, coilect after 6 p.m.
An Rqual Opportunity Bmplover
SHEETROCK hangers and finishers, plasterers, and laborers wanted. Top pay. Apply In person, Baggett Drywall office, New Bern Highway.
COMPANION with car for elderly person. Call Farmvllle, 753-3101 days, 753-4785 nights.
JOB OPPORTUNITY. Bookkeeping. Full charge through financial statements. Posting machine experience required. Local prestige firm. Send resume to Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville.
PREVENTIVE maintenance employee to work on small engines and pull general maintenance on rental equipment. 756-3862.
MAKE GOOD MONEY selling popular fragrances, makeup, low-priced daily-need products. . . all guaranteed. I'll show you how. 18 or over? Call today for details, 758-2444.
BOOTH FOR RENT. Call Peggy's
Hairstyllng, 752-1951 or 758 4585
MEDICAL Technologist. Call Pitt Pathologists, Inc., 752-1529.
SCHOOL BUS drivers needed. $2.23 per hour. Any person who Is interested in driving a school bus for the Greenville City Schools, contact Clarence Gray at Rose High School, 752-3169.
COMPUTER
OPERATOR
Coastai resort area, very pieasant year-round ciimate, rich in history. 400 bed hospital soon to be expanding. Good salary with full package of benefits. IBM 360-20 tape system. At least two year's experience or technical school graduate. Contact DP manager. New Hanover Memorial Hospital, 2131 S. 17th Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. (919) 763-9021. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES. WANTED part-time men and women with sales experience. High commission, up to $2,(XX) within 45 days possible. Call 753-3381, 753-5347, or 753-5381 after 6 p.m.
RELIABLE person for our fountain grill. Permanent position, no night or Sunday work. Please apply In person to Fountain Manager, BIssette's, 416 Evans.
NEED PERSON FROM 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Monday - Friday each week to help take care of two small children. References required. Reply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Work Wanted
TICE HAULING. Small |obs: Sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.
MIDDLE-AGED woman would like to look after someone sick in the daytime. 756-5581.
HOPKINS B SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.
MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up-is your celling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.
FOR SALE
Livestock
ONE MARE Arabian and Appaloosa. Good gentle family horse. 752-3865.
Miscellaneous
OIL DRUM ^ Wanted to buy. Call immediately after 5; 752-4807.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
hoover cleaners will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
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 purchase of a nevv piano or organ. Free bench, delivery and tuning after delivery. New Spinet Pianos $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Piano & Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
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.
NORMAN'S OF Salisbury bed spreads in over 1500 colors and styles. Stock and custom. Linen Closet, 3008 East lOth Street.
YARD SALE Saturday, September 20. 102 North Warren, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Bicycle, sewing machine, typewriter, clothing and other items. 758-3931.
2 DOOR FROST-FREE Gibson refrigerator. $100 or best offer. 758-9653.
DINETTE TABLE with 4 chairs. $40 or best offer. 752-7036 after 5 p.m.
FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale on Lees Carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til l.
WHITE KENMORE washer and dryer combination, iv^ years old $200. Can be seen at 409B Eastbrook Apartments.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. i station, 2 dryers, desk, cash register, supplies. $600. Call 753-4332 after 6.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741.
301,100 PER CENT beige DuPont rug and cushion. 12 x 14, $50. 752-6974.
5 GALLON AQUARIUM complete with pump, filter, heater, light and fish. $30. Call 758-0133 after 5 p.m.
17' KELVINATOR upright freeze Also Duo-Therm oil heater. 756-02 after 5 p.m.
LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's Furniture. 3 piece living room. Regularly $500, on special $299.95. Limited special.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
*895
Toff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St,
752-2175
Misctllaiwotis
ORAPES. PICK your own. 3 acres of overhead trellis. Finch's Peach Orchard & Vineyard, Bailey, N.C Open dawn til dusk 6 days a week, closed all day Sunday.
MISCELLANEOUS electronic parts: switches, relays, capacitors, resistors, etc. Also small 12 volt DC motors and a 2 cylinder Wisconsin engine. Call 756-1461.
HENS FOR SALE, on foot. Brown baking chickens. Si each; white stewing chickens, 50 cents each. Colonll Acre Egg Farm, 3 miles east of Ayden at Cannon's Crossroads. 746-3692 or 746-3880.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
SAVE ON OAS and oil. Special on Pepsi Cola's. 10 ounce case of 24, $2.99 plus bottles; 28 ounce, 39 cents; 64 ounce, 89 cents. Cold beer to go. Doug's Spur Station. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
UPRIGHT SNAP-ON tool box. Good condition. 752-2335 after 6.
LARGE LOAOS 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.
Sporting Goods
IIW' TRUCK CAMPER. Self-contained, sleeps 4. Complete with extension bumper, step, 4 lacks, shower. See to appreciate. 753-2146.
ONE 12 GAUGE Sterllngworth Fox double barrel shotgun. Good condition. 753-3303.
22' AIRSTREAM. Excellent condition, air conditioning, awning, carpeted. $2995. 756-0166.
BROWNING 270 automatic 2X 7X Redfleld, $375. Also Remington 25-06. Bolt action 2X-7X Redfleld, $260. Al Moody, 752-2756 before 5:30 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
ARABIC DANCING, "belly dancing." Donna Whitley teaching. Call 752-0928.
PIANO LESSONS. Can take a few more beginner and intermediate students soon. For details, call 756-0906.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer and one 3 bedroom trailer with bath and Vi. Both furnished with carpet, washer, and air conditioning. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-9838.
FURNISHED MOBILE home. miles south of Ayden on Highway 11 $100 per month. 746-3287.
FURNISHED MOBILE home. 4 miles south of Ayden on Highway 11. $100 per month. 746-3287.
3 BEDROOMS, good location. Calf 752-3286; night, 825-5391.
Mobile Homm^r Sale
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
|TJ D.G. NICHOLS Ul AGENCY
REAuol? Phone 752-4012 anytime
nelson-w&llAce
int
Real estate
PHONE 752-5113
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estafe, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
Apartment complex plus 8 acres of land In Aurora, N.C. Priced to sell.
Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.
V REAL ESTATE
yz. your Neighborhood Broker-
House For Sale
4 BEDROOM, 3 bath home. IVj story, central air, many extras. Accessible to Country Club. Call owner, 753-4364, Farmville,
NEW HOME ACROSS from park. IVj baths, nice yard. $650 down payment, $214)00. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Beautiful three bedroom home In immaculate condition; 2 bjiths, den with fireplace, living and dining rooms, two car paneled garage. Exclusive listing for $45,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Roberts Edwards, 756-6652.
BY OWNER, in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, breakfast room and kitchen, carpet, central air, fenced-in yard, storm d^rs and windows, carport. 2 years o/ja. After 6 p.m., 746-4079. $32,000.
1401 VAN DYKE STREET
Meadowbrook. What a bargain. Live in home and rent trailer In the back yard, $95 per month. Home remodeled in 1970. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, kitchen with eating area. Both for $14,500. Better call now. Overton & Powers Realty, 758-4585.
707 FLEMING STREET. Frame dwelling with living room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. $6,500. Call today. Overton 8, Powers Realty, 758 4585.
1900 S. Chartn St. Bldg. 19
Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Farms For Sale
FARMS WANTED BoughtSoldTraded Appraisals
CALL Carl Darden
Farm Specialist
Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194
Nights, Sat. & Sun. 758-1983
House For Sale
EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom horne
with all the extras. Fenced in back yard. $39,200. Aldridge a.
Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.
THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, den with fireplace, central heat and air. On the Ayden Golf Course in country Club Acres. Call 746-3863 or 746-6125. For sale by owner.
509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BY OWNER, in City. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard. Call 758 0975.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments ott Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Robert Barrett Garbage Service 756-0245
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
CLARK & CO.
SALES
AND
SERVICE
MEMORIAL OR.
756-2557
1974 WALKER 12 x 65 repossessed mobile home. Spotlessly clean. Beautiful carpet, 2 bedrooms, one bath, sliding glass doors lead into dining room area. Need to see to appreciate. Call 746-6892.
ABC MOBILE HOMES is now buying used mobile homes. Call ABC Mobile Homes, 756-5242.
12 X 60 MOBILE HOME especially designed for batchelor's pad. $3,800. 752-3154 before 5 p.m.
1973 COBURN 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, like new. Priced right. $3650. 825-5151 after 6 p.m.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanyfactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.
10 X 58 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, good condition, furnished. $1800. 756-1546, 756-4997.
1974 MARSHFIELD 12 x 70 repo-ssessed mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, like new. Low down payment. Call 746-6892.
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.
REAL ESTATE
S ACRES WOODED, 6 miles East of Greenville. Perfect building site. $7500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.
Help Wanted
AAARKER MAKERS & PATTERN GRADERS
Experienced preferred.
APPLY
Farmville Division of USf Anderson Avenue Farmville/ N.C.
MONEY MINDED? COLLECT IT WITH
WANT ADS!
r* MW to eoSMt M nMW M wm Ml ttoi (Old ipoito leBbMNi*
iiMra to Miw cMk buyw*. Jail mat alMaMiW. . .
752-6166
FOR SALE by Owner. 8 acres of land 5 miles south of Chocowinity on High way 17. Price very reasonable. 946-7603.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF 8 H.P.
Lown Mowers
Specially Priced
Hendrlx-Barnhill
RESIDENTIAL
DRAFTING
SERVICES
Phone 746-4693 After 6 P.M.
CONSTRUCTION MANAGER WANTEO
Carpenter wanted to handle small Home Improvements and home deliveries. Must have at least five years experience in home construction and be able to do take-offs in Home Improvements, purchase material and be able to supervise construction. Excellent salary, free hospital insurance, profit sharing, retirement plan, and transportation furnished.
^ome
Carolina Wodel Me
Pk one 758-3171 for appointment before 10 a.m.
Porter Auto Part's
Balvoir Hwy. Oreenvillt, N.C.
24 hour wrecker service pull anywhere in city limit for $10 a SIS day or night wrackar for any siza iobt.
Phone 752-1510
PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Has oponingt in the operating room technician program. If interested/ contact the admissions office at Pitt Technical Institute Immediately.
756-3130
i
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
1N THUNDERBIRD
2 door. Light blue with dark blue vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, AM-FM radio. Ex-coliant condition. $895
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door. Groen and white. Automatic, power steering, brakes, V-8. Low mileage. Reduced to $995
power
1968 FORD XL
2 door hardtop. Burgandy. 4 speed, 390 V-8. $795
1973 DODGE WINDOW VAN
Dark blua. 3 spaed, power steering, V-t, air condition, AM-FM. Panoiad and carpeted. Reduced to $2890
1968 CHEVROLET Va TON PICKUP
Long body. Automatic, V-$, new camper cover, only 44,000
miles. $1490
1973 FORD XLT PICKUP
Long body. Red and white. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 360 V-S, air condition, 24,000 miles. $3490
'We trade for anything that moves or breathes.'
GOODAAAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Heak|uarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
8 Mark of Oisttnctton
apartminti
m
ffil
i. Diai. Managar 1900 t Charles StiMt Tala (fl) 754 6S0B
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availability.
(D
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 ^
f lotpxi_rLdt j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
the Keliector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, September 17, 197023
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED WITH utilltl*. Come by 313 East Tenth Street. $150.
Houses For Rent
9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 story house in Grimesland. $250 per month. Call 756-2220 9 to 5, Monday Friday or 752-6687 at night.
Lots For Rent
TWO LANDSCAPED mobile home lota on Highway 264 East. Call 753-3303.
Office Space For Rent
BENTLEY'S Restaurant. 4fh arid Reade Streets. James R. Worsley, 758 2130.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennanf. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Resort Property For Rent
FOR RENT. 2 bedroom trailer within walking distance Emerald Isle fishing pier. Special rates $50 weekly. Day rates available. Call 756-0906.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms For Rent
FEMALE WOULD like to rent room out to stable person. 752 8127.
SPECIAL NOTICE
GARLAND'S Upholstery. Complete auto, furniture, boat upholstery. 746 6124.
Wanted To Rent
MALE LOOKING for student who needs a roommate. Apartment preferred. Contact Miss Sutton, 756-3130.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
OIL DRUM Wanted to buy. Call Immediately after 5; 752-4807.
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353.
Wanted To Rent
ROOM WANTEO. New ECU faculty gentleman desires private room and bath in quiet home. 758-6298.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Rent
WANTED. 1 OR 3 badroom houM or duplex in Greenville. Employed full time and need r placa to live. Have one roommate. Please call attar 6 p.m., 752-4028.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS
1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door, radio
$995
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
Air, automatic, vinyl top
$995
1968 BUICK SPECIAL
4 door hardtop, air
$995
1967 FORD FAIRLANE
4door. Automatic, extra claan
$895
1968 FORD FAIRLANE 2 door hardtop. Automatic, 6 cylindar, axtra claan.
$895
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III
4 door sedan
$795
1968 FORD TORINO
2 door, Mag wheels
$795
1967 CHEVELLE 4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed
$695
1966 DODGE POLARA 500
Automatic, power steering
$695
1972 SUZUKI 250
$295
1964OLDS F-85
$295
1962 BUICK LESABRE
$295
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756 3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231
Open til 8 p.m.
The Real Estate Corner
REALTOrf
Montclair Estates
Ayden, NC
3-year old brick home! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, carpeting and hardwood floors, 2 car paneled garage, central air and heat well insulated, pato. Nice neighborhood. By owner $40,000. Call
746-4452 after 5 p.m.
University Area
1808 East Fifth Street
Everything you need in the home you've always wanted lovely, well-planned, well-built brick ranch style with foyar, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in araa 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 MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
PAINTING
J. L. Harris & Sons
Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT REPAIRS
204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711
REALTOfi!
Jean Perkins 752-6396
Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324
FHA-VA LOANS
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
t Ichardion
^al Estate Agency
$15,000 Cute home in Bethel on Railroad Street with room for expansion.
$17,000 New 3 bedroom home located in Bel Air in Ayden. Kitchen -dining combination, living room, all electric heat. No down payment for qualified person and cheaper than rent.
$33,500 No money down on VA and you can own this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Ayden. Large den and kitchen combination, garage, well landscaped corner lot.
Huge country home needs renovating and offers plenty of breathing space. Wouldn't it be fun to have a fireplace in your bedroom?
Low 50's Brentwood Beauty Over 1800 square feet of family living, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, features a large den with fireplace, sliding glass doors. Its spacious kitchen comes equipped with a range, oven and eat-in area.
$46,000 New brick home outside city limits offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, combination living-dining room, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, range and custom-built cabinets, together with a family room featuring built-in bookcases.
Lily Rktiardson Don Flaming Harrial Jamas Charla* Rocballt
746-M72
7S4-M47
7S8-4ft
7S4-0471
REALTOR
UNIVERSITY
CONDOMINIUMS
*19,900
with 95 per cent financing
752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass
DAVID iSLEOGE Sales Agent
Weekdays til 7 Sat. til 5 Sun by Appointment
North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.
2 Residences under construction; 3-bedrooms; 2-battirooms; carport; central heat & air; dishwasher; stove; carpet; fireplace.
Priced $35,000. ea.
I - Unusual residence; yet very convenient; 3-bedroom; 2-baths; double carport; central heat A air; dishwasher; stove; carpet.
Price $40,000.
1 - Residence 607 - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central heat & air, carpet; double garage: (5 percent tax credit on purchase).
Price $40,000
Montclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.
3-bedroom residence on corner lot with double garage, central heat & air; activity room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Unusual. Worth a look.
Price $40,000.
Lots for sale also
Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.
Asbestosframedhowtewifh3-bedrooms,1 bath; den, central heat, corner lot, very good location.
Price $25,000.
Maury, N.C.
3-bedroom, 1</^ bath, brick venoer residence with carport, backyard fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.
Price $28,000
CHESTER STOX
Real Estate
746-6116 Day
746-3308 after 5:30 P.M
COX
BUiLDERS OFFERING
New, with super sized master bedroom suite that you have aiways wanted with lots of closet space. Living room, dining room, gallty kitchen, family room with fireplace and woodbex. Wooded comer lot. It's a beauty I SSS.OiO.
MOVE INTO A BRAND NEW HOME
... On a corner lot in Belvedere with everything that you have always wanted. An imprasaiva kitchen with a breakfast area, dining room, combination livliig. family room with fireplaca, throt badroemv two baths, double garage. This home is equipped with an energy saving heat pump and storm windows to you can save money on those winter heating bills. 846488.
WE CHALLENGE YOU
To find a home in Cherry Oaks at a lower prtca. A rare opportunity for somoono; tho owiwr is transferring overseas and wa are able to offor tMt homo for only S44,500. Throo bodrooms, two baths, tamily room with lirtplaco, living and dining room, control air, garago and storage. On a spadout lot. Call us new.
JEANNEHE COX AGENCY
REALTORS 752-7807
REALTOR
Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Jack Outfus, GRI Home 756-5395
Thelma Whittliwrst, BRl 756-6070
I
J H -1.H ^ i mrm^
M-Tlic DUy ReOector. Gravle. NX.<-WcdiM;iiia>. iptemlier 17, iis
mSecond Big Week Of Our Remodeling Celebration
Loaf of Bread
To be given away to the first 100 customers Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
No obligations.
FIRST PRIZE
2nd thru 10th prizes
Litton Microwave Oven
6,000 S.& H. Green Stamps
Do not havo to bo presant to win.
a
Drawing Saturday Sapt. 20th at 7:30 p.m. Winnars will ba
notified.
Grade A Whole N.C.
m
Last
Wook's
Winnars
Postod
In
Storo
Window.
25,000 S.& H. Green Stamps
Will be given to the person purchasing the largest food order this weekend.
Restaurants, and Dealers not eligible.
MURPHY HOUSE
Pimento Cheese z
Oscar Mauer
PURE
Beef
Or
ALL MEAT
FIRST CUT
Bologna
Pork Chops
EDGEMONT
Tenderized Hams
Lb.
$109
iDVEBTainS
INC-
SUPERMARKET
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
09fEEM
arrAMPS
None sold to dealers.
MURPHEY HOUSEChicken Salad . oz cp 491
ALL MEAT
Oscar
Mauer! frank.
Lb.
MORRELL PRIDE
Shoulder Roast
Lb.
$]09
OVERTON'S FINEST
Ground Beef
3 Lb. Pkg. or AAore
Per Lb.
89
MAOLA PIXIE
Sherhert Or Ice Milk
Gwoltney Bacon ^*1.29
18 OZ. BOX, ALL FLAVORS
BrSjmep
10 Oz. Ctn. of 6
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip ,
'> '^aiad Dressing ^
GOLDEN GRAIN
7 Oz. Box
Macaroni & Cheese Dinner
00
GALLON
CIOROX
JOHN
MORRELL
Lb
MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT
Chuck Roost 85!
Lb.
HUNTS
Ketchup
Qt. Jar
69
Yellow Squash u. Sweet Potatoes u>. Yellow Onions u. Bell Pepper Ea. Cucumbers Ea.
White Grapefruit e.
PiDsbi ^BEi
V..XXXX.
FLOim
'Mix or Match'
idearecipes
nsidef/f
SELF RISING 5 LB. BAG
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS
VIVA
White Grapes
Paper Towels
I
i'
J
1
GIGANTIC BOOK SALE! SUPER HIGH QUALITY AT SUPER LOW PRICES!
Oatailed Taxt & Color Photos Special Only $4.98
120 Photos 50 In Full Color Guide For Core ol Pot Plants SO Color Show-How Photos
Orioinal $10.00 Only $4.98 Original $7.95 Only $3.98 Special Only $2.
Tn|>i4*al Hsli
irwlNhaeer* MikHwi* W|iMria
' wni> uiis
300 Superb Color Photos Special Only $12.98
84 Color. 100 SW Photos
Only $3.95
320 Color lllus., 100 Diagrams Illustrated in Color & O&W
Special Only $9.98 Special Only $4.98
170 Rociaos ISO Suoofb Photos Over 120 Photos, 50 Color 000 Roclpet, 1S6 Color Photos 10 Pages Color, 2,000 B/W
Original $10.00 Only $4.98 Original $10.00 Only $4.98 Original $20.00 Only $9.98 Original $9.95 Only $4.98
Fully Hlus., 100 Color Photos Special Only $4.98
Over 450 Hlus., Most In Color 552 Pagos. 700 Photos, Color 1
Special Only $9,98 Original $29.95 Only $12.98 Special Only $19.95
w:\Ms
oi fi i i;
2orn
I.N'i'i i.'The 'Goutmet' Blippar-ftuft ant':;fope
-
DOORBUSTER! S
OvorSOIIIos..SlirrlaoTsit 750 llhis., 200 Color, 512 Pages Heavily lllus., Mags 0 Tables Over 500 Pages, 1,000 lllus.
Special Only $4.98 Original $50.00 Only $19.98 Special Only $12.98 Original $18.00 Only $8.98IT'S A STOREWIDE SALE-A-BRATION! HURRY!
\
HUNDREDS OF GREAT BUYS! BE HERE!
THE NEWEST FASHION FOR
FALL '75...PRE-WASHED 100% DENIM BLUE JEANS
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Simple basics to go with your favorite denim or chambray shirts and any of today's progressive fashions! Belt loop, front and back pocket styling. Sizes 8 to 18. A great buy and a "fashion-plus" to your fall wardrobe.
SHORT SLEEVE FASHION TOPS FOR JUNIORS AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! BUY SEVERAL NOW AND SAVE!
Easy-care knit tops of 50% polyester and 50% acrylic. Short sleeve style with rag stitching and ribbed waist. Multi-color patches. Sizes S,M,L.
NOW! A DYNAMITE LOW PRICE ON LADIES' NEW-FOR-FALL FASHION PANTSUITS
OF easy-care polyester
REGULAR 20.00
Casual, yet fashionable pantsuits with button front and long sleeve styling. Solids and patterns in Dusty green, Dusty rose. Brick, Brown and Green. Sizes 10 to 18. At this special low price, why not buy several!
IairV;,
Genuihe lather styi^,
s||
NOW IS THE TIME TO OPEN A NEW BELK CHARGE ACCOUNT! IT'S THE CONVENIENT WAY TO SHOP!
AN OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE ON MISSES AND HALF SIZE PANTSUITS
Easy-care polyester doubleknits with Western or plain yoke style top. Matching pull-on style pants. Solid top with pattern pants or pattern top with solid pants. Sizes 10 to 18 and 14 V2 to 22/a .
regular 16.00
12.88FANTASTIC BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!
A REAL SALE-A-BRATIOIM AT ALL EIGHT STORES!
SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES' FASHION COATS AT A LOW ) LOW PRICE NOW!
Knee length canvas with fake fur trim in New Bone, Natural, Persimmon and Hemlock. 5 to 13.
wumBRBXA^ PRiCiS CUfi
REGULAR 7.98
tOO% nyfon with see-lhru panels. Sporty two'tone color, giant S4'* spr4 'ri,. <
' -
LADIES' NEW FASHION DRESSES OF EASY-CARE POLYESTER AT A FANTASTIC PRICE!
16.88
REGULAR TO 22.00
Misses and half sizes in new fall patterns and colors. Easy-care knits.
MISSES AND HALFSIZE FALL DRESSES ON SALE NOW! SAVE!
22.88
REGULAR TO 28.00
Save up to 5.12 now on this special group of new fall dresses in a wide selection of colorful patterns. Misses and half-sizes.
HURRY TO THE STORE
Easy-care blended fibers in a colorful and super selection of fall prints. 58-60 wide.
HEAT-TRANSFER PRINT FABRIC AT A SPECIAL SALE-A-BRATION PRICE!
2.97
DOORBUSTER!
FABRIC CUTTING BOARDS REDUCED!
/Protects tabletops from sc/atches, folds for eastor
ilMITI PER CUSTOMER
YD.
SUPER GABARDINE FABRIC AT A NEW SUPER LOW PRICE!
DOORBUSTER!
STAINLESS STEEL MULTI-USE SCISSOR
Black, red, navy, rust, dusty green, dusty rose, dusty blue and clay. 58-60.
2.79
yd.
Plastic handle
with stainless
steel blades. 8 in-ches in length. i
LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER
BARGAINS EVERYWHERE! HURRY I
DOORBUSTER! OUR "STATE PRIDE" BED PILLOW SALE!
REGULAR 3.99 EACH
Red Label Dacron filled with daisy print cotton cover. Standard size.
SALE! OUR OWN 'STATE PRIDE' FLORAL ROMANCE' MATCHING BEDSPREAD AND DRAPERIES!
FULL SIZE SPREAD REGULAR 20.00
15.88
48 X 63" DRAPES REGULAR 10.00
7.88
48 X 84" DRAPES
REGULAR 11.00 ^ ^ ^
Bright and elegant floral and butterfly printed spread and matching draperies in gold, blue, pink or brown.
8.88
SALE! STATE PRIDE NINON CRTAINS
4.44 Xo*; 5.44
48 X 63 ' REG. 5.50
100% Dacron ninon tailored curtains. 5 hems. White and cream only. Machine washable, (not shown)
f:$; 4 I4j
H-
1 -v^' -,
Rayon/acetate blend in white, gold, avocado and oyster. 48 x 63", 48 x 84".
DOORBUSTER!
DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER FABRIC AT A LOW PRICE!
DOORBUSTER! RAYON AND ACETATE DRAPES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS NOW!
4.88
REGULAR TO $14.00
Your chance to really save and decorate at the same time! Select from several fancy patterns. 48x63".
58 TO 60" WIDE SOLIDS t FANCIES
1.33
-tHii'iMiroi* ''' -
tlMIT 4Se'S m CST0MS1
DOORBUSTER!
STATE PRIDE'2-PIECE BATH SETS ON SALE NOW!
REGULAR 6.50 IN SOLID COLORS
4.88
SPECTACULAR BARGAIN PRICES ON TOWELS IN SOLIDS, FANCIES
SALE!
A GREAT PRICE ON A BIG ASSORTMENT OF SCATTER RUGS
x60" SIZE IN SORTED COLORS
2.97
SPECIAL BUY! BATH TOWEL
SPECIAL BUY! HAND TOWEL
SPECIAL BUY! WASH CLOTH
DONT MISS IT! IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE ON NEW FALL FASHIONS!
GREAT SALE PRICES ON GIRLS LONG SLEEVE TURTLENECK TOPS FOR FALL! BUY NOW!
2.28
Soft easy-care acrylic tops in new for fall colors of white, green and navy. Sizes 7 to 14.
GIRLS' STRIPE DENIM JEANS NOW AT SUPER LOW PRICES!
REGULAR 4.00
Multi-stripe denims with belt loops, front and back pockets and fly front styling. And they're made of easy-care blends. Sizes 7 to 14. Just perfect for back to school.
REGULAR 6.00
3.88
LITTLE GIRLS' CANVAS SHOES ON SALE!
3.88
Navy canvas with non-skid bottoms and lace tie styling. Sizes 12 Vz -3. REGULAR 5.00
SAVE OVER 5.00 ON THE NEW CARRYFREE BABY STROLLER! SHOP EARLY!
Unique new swivel wheel design stroller that's engineered with new Mothers in mind. Built for easier handling and longer useage.SHOP EARLY!...SOME QUANTITIES MAY NOT LAST!
SUPER QUALITY...SUPER VALUE...SUPER LOW PRICES!
SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOYS' SPORTCOATS AT A SUPER PRICE!
10.88
Select(^ur new sportcoat from a wide collection ofri^orful plaids and alf in easy-care polyester d^bleknit. 8-18
SA|E ON LEATHER LOOK VINYL
% COATS FOR BOYS
DOORBUSTEB! V.
y-
REGULAR 11.00
Panel front styling with chest and lower slash pockets in sizes 8 to 18.
A FABULOUS SELECTION OF BOYS' JEANS FOR FALL AT A SUPER LOW PRICE!
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
YOUR CHOICE!
Boys' 8 to 18 cotton and Fortrel navy denims, brushed denims in navy or rust and green or blue twills.
SALE ON BOYS' PLAID FLANNEL SHIRT
Long slefive one button cuff printed flannel plaid with long point sport collar styling in sizes 8-18.
BOYS' FOOTBALL JERSEYS ON SALE!
All-cotton three-quarter sleeve styling and a wide 1.88 selection of exsiting colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
PRICES SLASHED ON MEN'S NEW VINYL CPO STYLE JACKET
REGULAR 18.00
Front and back yoke styling with chest pockets and lower side pockets. Nylon lining.
DOORBUSTER!
MEN'S OR YpMTHS' CANVAS SHOES
^Navy, rtf or. Carolina blue locut styles.
SAVE ON MEN'S PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS
REGULAR 6.00 Long tail regular collar style blue, red or brown plaid in sizes S, M, L, XL.
SUPER SALE ON MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS
REGULAR TO 14.00 All long sleeve styles in solids and patterns. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
GENUINE LEVI DENIM AND NEW FALL CORDUROY JEANS FOR MEN AT ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES!
DURABLE
CORDUROY
Dark blue bell bottom denims or faded blue, navy, sand or rust bell bottom corduroys.
USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD
IT'S THE EASY WAY TO SHOP!
GREAT VALUES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY!
Easy-care knits designed for super style and comfort in solids and a colorful collection of patterns. Sizes 38 to 46. Regs, and longs.
Regular 8.00 Dacron and cotton blended pastels and dusty tones in sizes 14V2 to 17, 32 to 34 sleeve length.
SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN'S POLYESTER SUITS! HURRY!
$50
PRICES CUT ON MEN'S "ANDHURST EASY-CARE FALL DRESS SHIRTS
5.88
A FANTASTIC SALE ON MEN'S 100% POLYESTER KNIT DRESS SLACKS
Regular 12.00 Select stylish cut slacks from navy, brown, green, rust or tan plaids in sizes 29 to 42.
7.88
SHOES TO FIT ANY WORKING MAN'S NEEDS...AND THEY'RE ON SALE!
PRICES SLASHED ON THE CLASSIC JIB STYLE DRESS BOOT! BUY NOW!
REGULAR 25.00
Black side zip, brown chutney side zip or spit fire side zip.
19.88
FAMOUS WEYENBERG MEN'S DRESS SHOES
Brown or black styles cut for fine comfort and fit. Sizes IVz to 12D, E, 3E widths. (Not In Farmville Or Murfreesboro)
DOORBUSTR!
vBeauwi| itjo ^
&c?on and. cott'blep^ in^ ^
Ses29- -
TOUGH 'RED CAMEL' WORK SHOES AT ONE LOW PRICE
REG. TO 16.00
10.88
Plain toe 6" olive cowhide; 6" spicetan Swiss Alpine; and 8" spicetan Swiss Alpine. D&E Widths.
^c jr ^
VW .''i *^?T
a>
k'w**
A'l *^5
EDGE KLEENER 4-WAY
Claana that OIAL-A-NAP
last tough Has sattings to
Inch along daan from low
tha basaboard pila to daap shag
Powerized to clean on the floor or above the floor with fewer strokes. Huge disposable dustbag has 560 cu. in. usable capacity. Lifetime lubricated motor never needs oiling.
'is*'-?' '.0*,EUREKA
UPRIGHT VAC REDUCED A BIG 29.95 NOW!59.95REGULAR 69.95 UPRIGHT WITH 19.95 SET OF CLEANING TOOLS
Ik % '' '' j-\r.uK:f^T^- -
>BS
A
' fm* Mb
/nat$m*r aas
lAIt fW
WMITi
X
REGULAR 1.45
SCOPE MOUTHWASH 12 oz 83*
REGULAR 53' ^
QTIPS BOX OF 54..................... .........29
REGULAR 1.49 ^
PRELL SHAMPOO ?oz liquid OO'
REGULAR 1.41
SECRET ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT eoz /9
REGULAR 1.75 M n-f
NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM eoz 1.07
REGULAR 2.19 ,
TAMPAX tAMPONS . 07
BOX OF 40 REG. OR SUPER............................ 1.^#
REGULAR 1.49
JU PLASTIC BAND AID ^
VALUE PK.OF70 .......03
REGULAR 1.75 .1 nft
VISINE EYE DROPS aoz 1.09
V
y
nm
SuppltmMit to Tho Daily Reflector, The Reflector Shoppers Guide, The Washington Dally News and the Willlamston Enterprise
9-TH
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Thursday Friday and Saturday Sept. 18th, 19th & 20th
Balentines .Cafeteria Steinbecks Mens Shop Hungates Hobbies & Gifts Syiettes Wigs & Gifts
Brodys
Eckerds
Singer
Plaza Cinema Piaza Camera
Roses
JCPenney
Zaies
Record Bar Big Star
Butlers Shoe Store Mitchelis Beauty Saion Pianters Nationai Bank Hardware & Garden Center Johns Fiowers & Gifts Plaza Barber Shop Plaza Dairy Bar
The,merchants of Pitt Plaza have served Greenville and the surrounding area for nine years. We are proud to be a part of a vital and growing community.
You will find many outstanding values inside this circular. This is our way of saying Thank You for making us the Landmark Retail Center of Eastern North Carolina. Join us this weekend for fun, values and special events. Business is Great!
ZALES Our People Make Us Number One
JEWELERS Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
DEAR CUSTOMER,
Tear off the attached savings certificates and you'll minutera^gor^*^^ spending power than you did two
It's all part of a plan we have at Zales - a plan to give
you the most for your money. And these certificates
special customers during Pitt Plaza's Anniversary Sale.
Savings certificate must be presented at time of purchase.
S^nd them as you like - on diamonds, watches housewares, china, silver, giftware anything at III thaiIfS r;ur a:raV;2^ K^rtf iS*
llasftooi P'^"
At Zales, things like saving you money never changeSincerely, ZALES JEWELERS
1*^ (% M ^
Discount chk not opplicobl. on e.rtain itoms wh.r. prohibitod.
The Pump With The Fabulous Fit
c|
De LISO COED
90
v)
22
FREEWAY
ANNIVEMRY SPECIALS!
RAIN SLICKERS...
When it rains, they shine! Perfect for Juniors -perfect for Campus! Bright Blue, Yellow, Pink!
CALIFORNIA . A
Cobblers
ModinU.SJk. fr
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!
3 DAYS ONLY
Save 2 on any California Cobblers style we have in stock!
6.
WALLETS
Choose from Leather & Suede billfolds and wallets. Over 200 to select from!
Reg. *5
v>
3
29
Reg. *8
$^99
SUNGLASSES
with Corning "Photosun'' lenses they get lighter or darker with the sun!
were to *25.
v>
12
90
JUNIOR PRINT
BLOUSES
were to *20
v)
BRIEFS
3
and bikinis from
"Gilead
Reg. 2 pai
pair
50
ALL-
WEATHER COATS
Goes everywhere - in every kind of weather! Completely water-repellent, super colors for great looks!
Sizes 8 to 20
Values to *45
27.90
COMET
Save on pre-washed denim pantsuits.
Fabulous savings on the very latest fashion fabric-in three very latest styles. Choose a fitted princess seam jacket, a straight yoke jacket with breast flap pockets, of a V yoke style. All three have red contrast stitching, pressed metal buttons, and matching fly front pant. Sizes 7/8 to 15/16. Prewashed cotton denim.
The best of the blues.
At a very special 14.99
\1
mM
'Special buy on womens slacks
Dusty-toned fine wale corduroy pants have wide flare legs, tailored waistband with tunnel loops, braided cord belt, two front pockets. Cotton corduroy in dusty green, dusty rose, beige. Sizes
^15*
*20% off seamiess stretch bras.3dl0 ^4
molded contour bra with nylon/ spandex back and sides and Qiana* nylon cum for gentle shaping. White or nude. 32-36A. 32-38B/C
------I ^ -
Charge it at JCPenney. Pitt Plaza. Greenville, Open AAonday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. -til e.m d aa"
Saveon . men s socksJCPenney20%offnnen^ underwear.
20% off our mens casual shocks,Salei .03
Reg. 1.29. Cushion sole sock for men. Easy-care Orion., acrylic-stretch nylon with reinforced heel and toe. One size fits all.
Available In basic fashion shades, white or sporty heather tones.Sale prices effective thru Saturday.Sale 3i..2.95
Sale
Reg. 3 for 3.6. Crew neck undershirts In a comfortable blend of Fortrel polyester and combed cotton for great fit and long wear. White only. In a full range of sizes. AAen's V-neck undershirts.
Reg. 3 for 3.98. Sale 3 for 3.18 Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
3for2.85
Reg. 3 for 3.69. Men's briefs in Fortrel polyester/combed cotton ribbed knit. Elastic waist, full cut for comfort. White only. Men's sizes.
Mens dress boots and oxfords
Rmivs side^p platform boot
is a popular casual look for back-to-school. Has PVC soles and genuine leather uppers. Antique brown for sizes 12.
lassie wing tip dress oxford.
Finely crafted for today's young executive.
Distinctively styled with rich leather uppers, PVC soles. In tan for sizes 7-1 ID.
5.88
Converse
Fast-Brealf sneakers
1 heyre for jogging, tennis, boating or just plain walking around. You get rugged, non-marking rubber sole and heavy duty cotton army duck uppers. Shock absorbing sponge insole for extra comfort, more. In blue or black with white racing stitching. Mens 6V2 to 11, 12. Boys 2/? to 6. Both medium width only.
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from lo A.M. ^til 9;30 P.M.
The Gillette Super Max is a gift shell thank you for all year, A 650 watt styler/ dryer for fast, easy hair care. Great for the new natural-look styles. With five attachments and two convenient speeds.
#1007
Ladies scarves.
20%Off Window Shades
(^1
37V4" wide reg. 4.99
46V4" wide,
reg. 7.99 .. Sale 6.39
Sunshed is a cloth shade impregnated with vinyl plastic for long wear and washability. Translucent in decorator colors.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Sheer
Sheer stretch nylon kneehighs for women. Two styles: all sheer sandatfoot or nude heel, reinforced toe. Suntan, gala, nude or white. One size fits 8'/ito 11.
Reg. 12.99 The popular buffalo sandal look. Leather*straps and insole, suede wrapped wedge and tough composition outsole. Natural in sizes M 5-10, no half sizes.
37V4' wide reg. 4.49
4V4" wide,
reg. 7.99 .. Sale 6.39
Room darkening shades, perfect for bedrooms, nurseries, any room where light is too strong. Stain and mildew proof, flame-resistant and washable. Heavy weight plastic.
Reg. \A.99
Wedge sandal with leather criss-cross strapping and wood wedge. Padded leather lining.
Brown, sizes M 5-10, no half sizes.
Charge it at JCPenney# Pitt Plaie/ Greenvilte/ Open Monday thru Saturdey from 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.
JCPenney
Save 30% on
steel belted
radial tires.
JCPenney Survivor Steel Radial. Features 2 polyester cord radial plies, 4 rayon belts, one steel belt. In the wide 70 series profile. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
AR78-13
12.00
40.00
28.00
2.02
BR78-13
13.50
45.00
31.50
2.32
ER70-14
15.00
50.00
35.00
2.80
FR70-14
15.90
53.00
37.1P
3.01
GR70-14
17.40
58.00
40.^
3.18
GR70-15
18.90
63.00^
44.10
3.17
HR70-15
19.80
66.00
47.20
3.36
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
\
Winchester Model 94 Rifle
30-30 caliber
Lever action
Reg. 99.99 Sale
7988
Winchester 670, Rifle
Bolt action
.243 caliber
Complete with scope
Reg. 179.99
Sale
159
Marlin 336C Rifle
30-30 caliber
Lever action
a Complete with scope.
Reg. 114.99
Sale
30-30 Caliber
Reg. 5.99 Sale
4
; .
Ammunition for these centerfire Rifles
.243 Caliber
WK. s.1. 5
99
JCPenney Citizen's Band transceiver. ^Covers all 23 channels. Modulation Indicator, noise limiter, PA output. Operates on 12V DC negative ground.
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, .
Page
Pftt Plaza jShopping Center
OpMi Waakday* :H a.m. =JJP"*-
$oiiday1:Hp.m.-l:0*p.m. Prlcai Good Tlini Saturday, Sapt. M.
CELEBR th
EE 5" X 7" FUU-COLOR LARGEMENT...
[wan aimy ta 91 ItoUaeolOf flhfi
I ir II r mah eqiwe MfiUM)
UlCITf
Wall Paint
oaasa 1 KM*OP
Lucite Wall Paint
$399
Gallon
Craig Tape Player
e. 3144 EifM Track
$4495
Stayfree Maxipads
2 30-. s 1 59
Litronex
Calculator
1 Yaar Unconditional Guarantaa
No. 11M
$1^99
Ssssm
iqSi'
M^^Eckerd's n Poonuts
2^/s ]
r- Lysol
A Toilet Bimi ^ ama
u Ox.
Kleen It Guard
Wffji Tinitan
|/||||| Wisk
Woolite
LipdCleaer
/ s<|29
Ban
^ i 1.$ Ox.
87<=
Filtrator Coffee Filters
89*
100 Filtors
Mirro
Pressure Cooker
4 Quart
$T88
Ramlngtaw
Qectric Shaver
t#
Eckard'e m Caunt
Filler Paper
WestinglMMse Flash Ces
12 Flachas
AOPM->OTl
AllOtOC
^----
Eckerd's
Ice Trays
n oi.
ManyiSn
SMn Care Lotkn
U Ol.
Madlyn Sua Balsam
Playtex Tampons
55$
11; * I "''
Eckrd't
Gloss
Clonor
ik
No. ]
Styrocup
PackapafSI
2.S Ol.
No. SM-3
Gredon Formula 16
4 Ol.
Scanner
Tin UIITH OUR
;sflRV
Pagt 9.
vkVv
.....
PLAZA
C5XnxriE3MC^A^
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
CELEBRAI'MG OUR 7th ANNIVERSARY!
NOW thru THURSDAY
'the RETURN Of the Pink Panther
^ Umtid Aptnti
c^ MMItSC** CCOffRft
AH ><fM *ee<e
^ Shows Daily 2:30-4:40-6:50-9 *
STARTS FRIDAY
n . H '
Rencamation
'
Proud
a RCP presentation bcP a service of Cox Broadcasting Corporation
From Cinerama / An American International Release Ii
Shows Daily at 3-5-7-9 COMING SOON!
Greenville's Only TWIN THEATRE, PLAZA CINEMA 1 & 2
CRES OF FREE PARKING
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Elmer Britt
FULL ERVICE BANK
Introduces
Elmer Britt
Manager
Pitt Plaza Branch of Planters National Bank
Mr. Britt invites everyone to stop by and visit him for all their banking services
Choose from color-mated jacquard florals, neat geometries, solid cr^es and ribs. Match them, mix them, switch them, in a wardrobe of what's-now fashion options: suits, dresses, sport separates, back-to^school clothes.. .you name iti Machine washable, 60" wide.
Most fabrics at most stores.
Pitt Plaia Greenville 7M-0747
Ufade-in And Save Even More!
A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY
Sewing Centers and participating ApprovedDea^s. I
Take a stand on comfort.
Yournew shoes cneincmrivmdaw.
Everything's positive about our negative heel laee-up!
Leather upper for walking anywhere!
MHCMUMCMO
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
All merchandise guaranteed Available at most stores.
PITT PLAZA HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER
Open 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
MASTER Bicycle Cable Locks Picture Hanging Accessories Home Protection Hdwe. (Night Latches, Chains, etc.)
Terrariums (All Sixes & Shapes)
Full Selection of Hdwe. Items for the Do-It-Yourself Fix-It Man Lawn & Garden Tools
ALSO AVAILABLE
House Plants Potting Soil Terrariums Bird Feeders Locks
Antiquing Kits
Phone 756-4055
HAVE A
MUSICAL
Back To School
NEWlowrey ORGAN
Teenie Genie
NEWCONSOLE PIANO
Walnut w/Bench
ONLY871
NEW
CONN
GUITAR
Steel String
87.10
6 MONTHS PRIVATE
MUSIC
LESSONS
(Piano-Organ-Guitar I
Music Arts Inc.
Pitt Plaza Greenville 756-3522
--
*^pSES
Pitt Plaza ^ ^
Open Daily 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
PLAZA'S NINTH ANNIVERSARY
irs HAPPENING HERE AT ROSES!
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 18th-19th-20th
SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT!
Dawn
Sayelle
KNITTING
Reg. 1.17
WORSTED
Limit 12 skeins
a skein
100 per cent orlon acrylic, machine washable and durable. Moth proof, pull skein, non allergenic.
Everything you need for all your sewing needs!
SEWING
NOTIONS
Reg. to 80c
Limit 4
Polaroid Colorpack 108
Film
Reg. 4.97
Fantastic selection of sewing needs at e very reasonable price. Your choice of tape measures, ball point pens with colored heads, straight pins and bail point machine needles.
3.99
Special Trial Offer
LOWSUDS CONCENTRATED DETERGENT
DASH
Reg. 47c
I SAVE 98' I Limit 1
8
Limit 2
Net wt. 24 01. (1 lb. 8 01.)
Concentrated cleaning power ... for today's
So light, $0 comfortable you hardly even know you have them on .. .
Economical and convenient to solve all your math problems ...
MONROE CALCULATOR WITH ADAPTER
ROSES LOW PRICE
Colorful Plastic...
Reg. 78c
BAGGED
ROSES
50
Make your own floral arrangements with bagged roses in a choice of colors.
A precision time piece with so many features its hard to believe the price
MENS
17 JEWEL WATCHES
REG. 39.50
automatic washers.
Save money this week-end. Shop Roses anniversary specials in every department.
MOON
SLIPPERS
FInible watch band, and sec^ hand. Shock rwWant, a*o dust. The perfect accessory for that perfect wardrobe.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
yourself in the latest locks. . . die hig guys, the beautiful basics that make a wardrobe woA.
fashions shape up for Fall
Carefully sculptured for a better fit...
Ladies 1st Quality
PANTY HOSE
Reg. 57
Choice of four colors
Expert quality styled to keep their trimly shape throughout your busy day.
Ladies Polyester
SLACKS
SAVE 1.55
Reg. 5.99
4.44
Ladies 100 per cent polyester slacks, styled to keep their shape throughout your busy day.
Select from fashionable solids or fancy styles in ladies sizes 8 to 18 or 32 to 38. All at prices to fit your budget.
Ladies Blouse Or Turtleneck Tops
Reg. 3.99
Choose from 100 per cent polyester button up front Shirt or 100 per cent polyester turtleneck tops in assorted fall colors.
Roses offers you a sensational selection of ''Girls Dresses" in sizes 2 to 14. All top quality in an array of styles, colors and fabrics.
Girls
Dresses
Roses Low
Price
3.
88
Make your choice from total care-free polyester and cotton, 100 per cent cottons, 100 per cent polyester or double knit polyester.
100% Acrylic. . . GIRLS 3 to 6X
SLACKS
^ Reg. 2.96
1^1.96
100 per cent acrylic with band front and elastic back. 3 to 6X in plaids and checks.
'A
Polyester Cotton Twill
TODDLERS BOXER
LONGIES
Reg. 1.96
1
IV4" elastic waist band, rivets on pockets, flare legs, 4 handsome colors in sizes 2 to 4._
p
14
^osss
COMING ATTRACTIONS
PITT PLAZA
FOR THE FAIXa;AS(N
JUST HIS STYLE
Up to date DAZZLERS with the look you want when you're dressing up or going casual!
Roster For Men
Double Knit
SLACKS
DRESS OR CASUAL LONGSLEEVE
SHIRTS
5.99
Features iong sleeves, dress collars. Choose solids or fancies in sizes 14^ - 17.
Warm-Up With Sweaters.
MENS
CLASSIC-STYLE
Sweaters
Roses Low Price
10.97
It's time for svreaters, basic, handsome, versatile.
Sometimes cast in an outer-wear role. Select classic styles at popular prices.
Reinforced Heel and Toe . . .
Boys Crew Socks
3o>'* 1 *27
Boys' "Crew Socks" of 100 per cent cotton with nylon reinforced heel and toe.
Famous Name Brand
Boys Or Jr. Boys
BAJNLON
SHIRTS
Roses Low Price
2.99
Roses Low Price
15.00
The slacks are tailored of 100 per cent polyester. Choose solids, fancies. The fashion look for fall at savings prices.
Durable, Long Lasting "Poplin Boys
An Weather
Roses
Low
Price
COATS 1.66
Boys "All Weather" coats of durable, long-lasting poplin.
Rubberized fabric in colors of tan, black or loden. Completely waterproof.
Boys sizes 6 to 20.
JR. BOYS
CABLE KNIT SHIRTS
2.00
JR.BOYS
SUPER
JEANS
Famous name brand boys or uniqr boys Banlon shirts of 100 per cent Dupont texturized nylon. Outstanding selection of styles and colors in junior boys sizes 4 to 7 or boys' sizes 8 to 20.
4.57
The toughest jean we; have ever sold. Perma press. Sizes 4 to 7.
Pitt Plaza
Open Dally 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
PuffQirilted
To the floor in charming floral prints
or solids...
CHECK THESE SPECIALS I OUk' HOUSEWARES
DEPT.
All Priced To Save You Money!
Not only make photos look elegant but like original art...
PICTURE FRAME
ASSORTMENT
Roses Low Price
Taffeta BedspreadsAssorted Sizes
Reg. 9.99
Luxurious 'Tuff Quilted" bedspreads. Twin or full size flows to the floor. Backed with Reemay spun-bonded 100 per cent polyester. Cover of 100 per cent acetate in charming floral prints or rich looking solids.
MELAMINE
DINNERWARE
SET
Roses Low Price12.99
ChooM savaral dv-corativa color*.
Popcorn Design
KITCHEN TOWELS
Reg. 77c
Pre-sasoned and ready to use ...
10 Cast Iron SKILLET
REG.
3.47
ir mmtm "tatj Hnrim" cl MB Mat iathhm eeVh|
SHOP AND SAVE THIS WEEK-END
Limit 2
5 to pkg.
CANNON WASH CLOTHS
Reg. 99c Pkg.
78
SrrON HAMPER
^ Reg. 4.67
3.67
12 X 12 inches
100% cotton
Reg. 37c
TenyPot Holders
00
Large, Fluffy
BATH
TOWELS
Roses Low Price
00
2 3
Choose from many solids.
V -
S36 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834
PLAZA
PHt Plaza Shopping Cantor Phono 7544444
j^Camcroj
Canon School
WHAT: Canon School of Photography WHEN: 7-10 PM, Tuesday, Oct. 28 WHERE: Greenville, N.C. n-iimouncwiin^)
The Art A Camsra Shoo and Plaza Camera will host the Canon School of Photography on Tuesday, Oct. 28 from 7 to 10 p^. The instruction on oeneral photogr^y, photography and much more. There will be a Representative present to Instruct ai^ answer your provide free film for your practical work and we will have a large selection of lenses and equipment available for your OATIOH ** ^ present for sub|ect use.
FT0
SERVIN^Mt^E^AJe foods
Pitt Plaza Shoppiat Ccater
A Congenial Atmosphere Makes Dining Out Fun for the Famiiy
LUNCH 11 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. dinner 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.