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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page ZCloudy Memory Page gObituaries Page IbTeacher Strikes

94th YEAR

NO. 229

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 24. 1975

50 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Patty Swears Was Driven To Insanity

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearst, who once derided speculation she was brainwashed, now swears that she lied under duress when she tdd of her r^irth as the revolutionary Tania.

Miss Hearsf s written testimony, which contradicts many of her tape n^orded pronouncements filom the underground, is likely to be hotly disputed in court The 21-year<dd heiress declares in an affidavit that she was driven to insanity by her Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapers. She says th^ to^

tured her physically and mentally. She says she was Uindfolded, bound and lodced in a closet for weeks while constantly threatened with death

Finally, under the pressure of these threats, deprivation of liberty, isolation, and terror, she felt her mind clouding, and everything appeared so distorted and terrible, that she believed and feared that she was losing her sanity, says the affidavit, filed in support of a motion that she be released on bond.

The document suggests that Miss Hearst, who declared that she had joined

the terrorist band that kidnaped her, might still be insane

Even now, captured and jailed. Miss Hearst says she remembers little of what happened to her after April, 1974 two mcMiths after her abduction and feels as ttiough she lived in a fog.

Her mother has compared Miss Hearst to a brainwashed prisoner of war. And a federal judge ordered on Tuesday that Miss Hearst undergo psychiatric examina ti<m.

The process of selecting a psychiatric panel was expected to be completed by next Tuesday when Miss

Contradictions In Patty's Statement

By WILLIAM HELTON Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Patricia Hearst in a taped message received Ainril 3, 1974;

I have never been forced to say anything on any tape.

Nor have I been brainwashed, drugged, tortured, hypnotized or in any way confused. As George Jackson wrote, Its me, the way I want it, the way I see it.

From an affidavit signed by Patricia Hearst and filed Tuesday in federal court:

... She was in a constant case of fear and terror, and expected at any minute to be murdered by her captors.

Such contradictions between Patricia Hearsts statements while she was with her Symbionese Liberation Army captors and those the newpaper

heiress made in her court affidavit are shaping up as bones of contention in a developing courtroom battle.

Was it fear for her life that drove Miss Hearst to make the famous taped communiques in which she called herself the revolutionary Tania, her father a corporate liar, repudiated her family and spumed her fiance Stej^en Weed?

At the time she said it was not.

Now, she says she was driven insane by her captors, the clear implication being that she was not responsible for the chain of events that followed her kidnaping on Feb.4,1974.

The affidavit was filed on Miss Hearsts appearance in court on federal bank robbery charges.

She was given a gun and di-

REFLECT^

OTLIflf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your proUem or your sound-(tff or mail it to Hotline, Hie Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

EXOTIC ANIMALS

I would like to know if anyone in Greenville could have a pet like a cougar or lion. What do the ^city laws say on this subject? J. S.

No person shall, have, keep or maintain any wild, exotic dangerous or non-domestic animal or reptile without first applying to and receiving from the Division of Animal Control of the City of Greenville a permit to do so. Section 5-34 of the City Animal Control Ordinance says.

The Division can issue permits when, in the opinion of the Animal Control Officw, any such animal or rqptile may be kept without menacing the safety of any persim or property. The t)ivisi(m may require the animal to be prqpo'ly caged or secured and may make additional rules c(iceming the maintenance of the animal and may revoke any such permit for any violation of the above rules.

State Wildlife Protector Kay Dunn says permits must be obtained from him or his agency, the State Wildlife Resources Commission, for the keeping of any exotic or wild animals or birds in North Carolina. Permits are no longer issued for deer or bears, he said.

Mrs. Barbara Puryear, president of the Pitt County Humane Society, says her organization whose purpose is the humane treatment of animals, frowns on keeping exotic and wild animals of any kind as pets. *They usually die or are very sickly, she said. *Tts just impossible to hold them captive and at the same time give them the kind of environment they need to thrive.

NO COUNTY ZONING

The owner of property adjoining mine has iet it be known that she intends to establish a mobile home park on her property. Is thore any regulation concemhig where a mobile home park can be located and, if not, is there anything we can do to urevent her from carrying out her plan? IJP.

Coimty Planner Larry Hurlocker said Pitt County has no zoning laws, so your neighbiHr is free to do wtotever she wishes with her property.

rected to stond about in the center of the bank counter, the affidavit said, referring to the robbery. Meanwhile, one of her captors, armed with a gun which was kept pointing at her, kept an eye on her and had told her in advance that if she made one false move or did anything except announce her name, she would be killed immediately.

But in a taped communique received April 23, 1974, nine days after the bank robbery. Miss Hearst told the world:

On April 1, my comrades and I expropriated $10,660.02 from the Sunset branch of the Hibernia bank ... I was positioned so that I could hold customers and bank personnel who were on the floor. My gun was loaded and at no time did any of my comrades intentionally point their guns at me ...

As for the idea of being brainwashed, the idea is ridiculous to the point of being beyond belief.

Miss Hearst earlier had proclaimed that it was herself speaking in a taped communique of March 9, 1974, the first indication that Miss Hearst was identifying with her captors.

I hope you believe me and not think that Ive been brainwashed or forced into saying this, she said.

Please listen to me because Im speaking honestly and from the heart.

Yet, Miss Hearsts affidavit gives this picture of her first few weeks with the SLA: During the first week, nobody talked to her exc^t the man who called himself Cinque, who brought a tape recording device into the closet and taped into this device the early communiques which were broadcast.

Included in the statements which he was making into the device were statements that she would be executed unless the demands were complied with.

During this period, she was given liquids to drink. When the blindfold was removed, she felt as if she were on some LSD (Continued on page 8)

Hearst retort to court U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter said he would not consider setting bail until the psychiatric report is ia U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr., who seeks to try Miss Hearst on batdc robbery and weapons charges, said, I am' looking forward to the oppo^ tunity of cross-examining Miss Hearst on the stand, assuming she is competent to stand triaL

He was expected to point up inconsistencies between Miss Hearsts sworn affidavit and her earlier actions and tape recorded comments.

The affidavit did not explain her apparent signals of continued revolutionary ardor since her arrest clenched fist salutes, greetings to comrades and self-description on her booking sheet as an urban guerrilla.

The seven-and-a-half page document, prepared and submitted by a team of defense attorneys, ignored a 17-month period during which Miss Hearst was a fugitive During that time she declared in one tape recording that she died with six SLA comrades in a May 1974 shootout with Los Angeles police and was reborn to new revolutionary fervor.

I know what I have to do, she said in that tape of June?, 1974. My conrades didnt die in vaia While I have no death wish, I have never been afraid t death. For this reason, the bra inwash-duress theory of the pig Hearsts has always amused me.

The affidavit says, She needs help and counseling to restore herself to complete sanity and to the life she led before the terrible experience which she underwent at the hands of this criminal gang brought her to the condition she is now ia

The affidavits tale of terror and torment begins with Miss Hearsts abduction atBeikeley, Calif., on Feb. 4, 1974, and ends when she says she was forced to help rob a San Francisco bank on April 15, 1974. For many <rf these weeks, she recalls being locked in a closet The closet was hot and extremely uncomfortable, the affidavit said. She was given food but was unable to eat any for a period of about ten days, and for all that period was unable to dispose of her body wastes.

It said that the SLA member Cinque, escaped convict Donald DeFreeze, brought tape recorders into the closet on which she recorded widely distributed statements.

When her blindfold was removed, she felt as it she were on some LSD trip; everything was out of

proportion, big and distorted.

She heard constant threats against her life and saw that all of her captors were armed with revolvers, shotguns and other

weapons.

The affidavit suggests the kidnapers most potent

(Continued on page 8)

Finch

New

Head

Unit

HALLINAN DISPLAYS AFFIDAVIT Attorney Terrence HalUnan, who represents Patty Hearst, displays a copy of an affidavit introduced in federal

court Tuesday, contending Miss Hearst had been tortured and brainwashed by her abduct<H*s. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon's Mail Said Read By Central Intelligence

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Central Intelligence Agency regularly opened and read the mail of former President Richard M. Nixon and other prominent Americans including Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as part of its 20-year mail surveillance program, the chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee said today.

A spokesman for Ciiairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, said that Nixons mail had been opened both before and while he was President. The spokesman added that the CIA opened and read the mail of other presidents as well.

In an opening statement as the committee began a second day of hearing on the so-called Huston Plan, Church listed a number of prominent American citizens and institutions who

had been a target of the CIAs mail surveillance.

In addition to NiXM_^d Kennedy, Clhurch said the mail of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King and his wife, former West Virginia Secretary of State Jay Rockefeller, Federal Reserve Board CTiair-man Arthur Burns, the Ford Foundation, Harvard University and the Rockefeller Foundation also was opened.

Clhurch did not specify what evidence on which he based his statement but his committee has had complete access to CIA files on the mail surveillance program. His remarks indicated that he has personally seen a copy of a letter in CIA files that he had written to his mother.

Church did not make clear during what period of time the mail of the individuals and institutions he mentioned was opened nor did he give any indication of the quantity of mail opened. However, he said the letters had been regularly opened and scrutinized by the CIA.

In its investigation of the CIAs domestic activities, the Rockefeller (Commission outlined the agencys mail surveillance program under which letters between the United States and the Soviet Union were opened from 1953 to 1973.

However, the Rockefeller report made no mention of the individuals whose mail was intercepted.

With the exception of Bella Abzug, none of the names mentioned by Church had previously been disclosed as ob

jects of CIA mail surveillance.

Abzug had revealed the CIAs opening of her mail several months ago after requesting and receiving her file from the CIA.

The leadoff witness at todays hearing was James J. Angle-ton, the CIAs former chief of counterintelligence and a principal figure in the mail opening program.

Meanwhile, a document was expected to be introduced in the committee today that may explain why then-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover blocked security agency plans to use wiretaps, break-ins and mail openings to spy on Americans.

The committees chief counsel, F. A. O. Schwarz Jr., described the document as a July 1970 memo from Hoover to then-Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.

insurance Firm Wins A Battie Over N.C. Maipracfice Coverage

RALEIGH (AP)-St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. has won a battle with state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram over medical malpractice insurance, but the war isnt over.

Ingram gave in Tuesday to most of St. Pauls demands. Ingrams decision allows higher rates and a change in the method of coverage, but only through February.

A spokesman for St. Paul said company officials would decide whether to accept Ingrams concessions after they study them. The companys decision could come today.

St. Paul provides malpractice coverage to more than 90 per cent of North Carolinas 5,500 physicians. If the firm accepts Ingrams compromise, the physicians and nurses will have coverage through February, but at a higher cost.

The company said last week it would no longer voluntarily provide malpractice coverage

unless Ingram approved the requested changes.

Still hanging is a problem for 43 hospitals. John Marston, vice president of the North Carolina Hospital Association, said those hospitals dont have coverage by St. Paul and their policies are to expire next week and wont be renewed.

Michigan Mutual Insurance Co. had tentatively agreed to pick up the policies for the hospitals, but its waiting to see what will happen this week before it finally decides, Marston said.

Ingram told St. Paul he needs further justification from St. Paul on its demand for higher rates before the compromise can be final. Also, by then the courts could decide whether a new law aimed at solving the medical malpractice problem is constitutional.

That law requires all companies that offer liability insurance in the state to also participate in a pool, and share the

risk, of malpractice insurance. A number of companies that dont want to offer that type of insurance challenged the law in court and were exempted from its provisions until the courts settle the matter.

A major, disagreement between Ingram and St, Paul is the type of coverage. Until now, the insurance has been occurance coverage, meaning that a suit brought in future years against a physician would be covered by insurance in effect now.

Under the compromise, Ingram authorized the company to shift to a claims made type of coverage that gives the physician protection against a malpractice suit only while the policy is in effect, even if the suit results from an earlier event.

A company spokesman said malpractice claims are increasing and they are unable to set rates this year based on guesses about suits to be filed

in future years. Under the claims made type of policy, the company said it need estimate claims only a year in advance.

One of the problems is how to provide coverage to physicians and nurses who die or retire. St. Paul proposed a rider to the policy they could buy to protect their estates in the event a suit is filed based on treatment administered while covered by the company.

Under Ingrams order, St. Paul will be allowed to raise its rates an average of 16 per cent as the first step in a five-year plan to phase in higher rates. Rates now range between $175 to $871 a year depending upon a physicians speciality.

END SLOWDOWN

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Policemen irt New Bern are to present their grievances in writing to city officials after voting Tuesday to end a one-day woric slowdowa

Pjtt Technical Institute Diviakm, a new segment of the

WILLARD C, FINCH

Pitt United Fund program this year, will be chaired by the schools assistant dean of instruction, Willard C. Finch.

The United Fund is pleased to establish a new division for Pitt Tech this year, commented UF campaign chairman Tom Taft. We feel their growth in size, in stature and support to the United Fund justifies this elevation to full division status. Taft continued, Willard has been responsible for United Fund drives in past years at Pitt Tech. His efforts have always been successful and he was the logical choice for the division chairmanship.

Finch, a Bailey native, earned his A.B. and M.A. degrees,at East (Carolina University and did post graduate work at N.C. State University.

He taught school at Chicod and (Continued on page 8)

Vernon White Reelected PTI Board Of Trustees Chairman

Monday night. Senator Vernon White was reelected to a fourth consecutive term as chairman of the Pitt Technical Institute Board of Trustees. Also

reelected as board officers were C.W. Everett Sr., vice chairman, of Bethel and^iss Nancy E. Mewborn, secretary, of

Greenville.

Reappointed trustees, Mrs. Kay V. Whichard of Greenville and Corey Stokes of Ayden, were administered the Board of Trustees oath of office by Vice Chairman Everett. Mrs.

Whichard and Stokes were reappointed to the PTI Board by

the Greenville and Pitt Ck)unty Boards of Education and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, respectively.

Chairman White welcomed to the Board Max R. Joyner who was recently appointed to the position by Governor Holshouser.

In other actions, the board adopted a budget of $2,381,066 from state funds and $372,270 from county funds.

A contribution of $1,000 from Union Carbide of Greenville and $8,460 worth of equipment from Wake Radiology Services of Wake Ctounty were formally acknowledged and accepted by

the TYustees.

In a progress report on the addition to the Administration Building, George Shoe, architect, stated that the work was 95 percent completed. He told the board that a final inspection of the addition is planned for Friday, Oct. 3.

Corey Stokes, chairman of the boards program committee, reported to the Board the status of several new programs which were gegun in the fall quarter. He reported an enrollment of 30 students in the Paralegal Curriculum, 12 students in Radiological Technology, 30

students in the second year of Nursing Education, and 30 students in the Computer Operator Program. He also reviewed the status of the Pitt Tech feasibility stiaiy relative to the training of physicians assistants at two-year institutions.

Pitt Tech President William E. Fulford Jr., reported a record enrollment of over I'toO students for the fall quarter. He stated that the faculty and staff had agreed to increase their class sizes and increase their teaching hours (day and ni^t) to accommodate the record enrollment.

IThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. September 24, 1875'Only Cloudy Memory' Of Assassination iAttempt

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sara Moore, ordered to undergo sanity tests after firing a pistol at President Ford, has only a cloudy memory of the assassination attempt, her attorney says.

U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff on Tuesday directed that the 45-year-old divorced mother of one be taken to San Diego on Friday and given psychiatric tests at the Metropolitan Correctional Center there. He said results would be reported to him by Nov. 18.

Arrested immediately after she fired at Ford as he emerged from a downtown hotel Monday, Mrs. Moore was

held in lieu of $500,000 bail on a federal charge of trying to assassinate the President. If convicted, she faces a possible life sentence.

An ex-Marine deflected her chrome-plated .38-calibre revolver and the shot missed the President, slightly injuring a bystander.

Public defender James Hewitt told newsmen after Tuesdays hearing that Mrs. Moores state of mind is vague and that she is cloudy about details of the incident Monday.

I told her a mental examination probably would be ordered, and she seemed resigned

to the fact, Hewitt said. Her spirits are as good as could be expected.

I dont know whether shes competent to stand trial, said U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. He said he sought the sanity tests partly because of the bizarre nature of the offense and partly because of certain information from federal officials about Mrs. Moore, which he declined to specify.

Mrs. Moore has been linked to several leftist groups, but also has been identified by the FBI as a paid informer who worked with the bureau on a regular basis until last June.

The Associated Press has

City Schools Will Sell Home Builf By Students

The Greenville city schools will sell a three bedroom home on Candlewood Drive in Oakdale subdivision at auction at 11 a.m. October 3.

The new brick home, including V/z baths, a family room with fire place; a modern kitchen with dining area and living room with entrance foyer and closet, is the result of work by the Construction Occupational Education Qasses at Rose High School.

School spokesmen emphasize the fact that the house is not a pre-fabricated structure but of a

conventional, stick built construction, following the fundamentals of building.

The building of the home is termed a live project, and occupational classes at Rose High build a home every two years as part of their studies.

The project is conducted in an effort to teach better carpentry, cabinet making and brick laying skills to those enrolled in occupational classes at the high school.

The classes include class work, shop work and on-the-job training, and skills such as mechanical drawing and

drafting, home economics and industrial arts classes are also involved in the project.

Proceeds from the sale of the home go to help pay expenses incurred in its construction. Any profits are applied to the building of another live project home.

Rose High instructors who have supervised construction of the house include bricklaying instructor Jessie Dawkins; cabinet work teacher Jack Maye; carpentry instructor John Mallow and mechanical drawing instructor James Vernelson.

learned that Mrs. Moore also was providing information to local police and the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tax and Firearms as late as the day before the assassination attempt. The information was believed to have been in connection with a gun trafficking probe. .

Mrs. Moore reportedly told agents who questioned her after the incident that she had earlier asked authorities to arrest her before she began to test the system.

Hewitt said the transfer to San Diego was delayed until Friday to give him time to consider an appeal and to give Mrs. Moore time to make arrangements for her son, Frederick Aalberg, 9, currently in the Youth Guidance Center.

Shes a mother and she naturally is concerned about her child, Hewitt said.

Late Tuesday, it was learned that Mrs. Moore bought the gun she used in the assassination attempt and another one that had been confiscated by police Sunday from Mark Fer-nwood, a Danville, Calif., gun collector.

In another development Tuesday, California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. signed bills imposing mandatory prison sentences for using guns in the commission of serious crimes and requiring a 15-day waiting period before gun purchasers can receive the weapons.Tobacco Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) Congressmen and senators from seven tobacco-producing states are invited to a White House meeting Thursday afternoon to discuss increasing federal price supports.

The meeting was arranged by Sea Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.. He said other participants will come from North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Virginia and Kentucky.

Ford wiii be urged to sign a bill changing the basis for calculating price supports from crop years to calendar years. The proposal has drawn fire from Agriculture Secretary Earl L Butz, who contends it is bad legisla tioa

Thurmond says the idea is to cause buying companies to pay more fM*. leaf.

Juvenile Officer Blames Crime On TV For Boys' Extortion Plot

DYERSBURG, Tenn. (AP) -A juvenile officer blames too much crime on television for an attempted $1 million extortion plot planned by a group of Dyersburg boys ranging in age from 10 to 14.

The youngsters have been charged with threatening to blow up a Sears Roebuck and Co. store in an attempt to extort $1 million in cash and about $100,000 in guns, trucks and farm equipment.

The nine have been released in the custody of their parents pending a juvenile court hearing. Their names were not released.

Its not that we felt they could have pulled it off, Juvenile Officer Joey McDowell said Tuesday. Its that 12-year-olds could think of it. Its television and nothing else.

McDowell said officers didnt know they were dealing with

Grading-Inspecting Facility Is Planned

NEW GROCERY STORE OPENS Ribbon cutting ceremonies were held this morning at the new Foodland Stwe in the West End Shopping Center. Cutting the ribbon are, left to right.

Eleanor Boiyd is going to find parking a iot easien

'M'

' , ,

And so will you at North Carolina National Banks new Main Office down by the river (at First and Greene).

Eleanor is moving to our new headquarters Oct.

6th after serving you since 1953 from Five Points. And while its within walking distance of our old building, the new Main

Office will have plenty of free parkingand two drive-up teller windows.

Were not leaving Five Points, though. Because after the move, well keep our office there open, too. (Its all part of our plan to make banking in downtown Greenville even easier for you.)

Call 758-3471

HGas

North Carolina National Bank

RALEIGHFruit, vegetable, and peanut grading and inspection will receive a boost beginning with the 1976 season with the construction of a new cooperative inspection service facility, an agency of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, in Williamston.

According to Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, building will begin immediately on the 7,400 sq. ft. structure, occuping an acre of land.

Classrooms for training inspection and grading personnel will be a prime function of the facility, commented Graham. It will also house administrative offices, and conference rooms. We expect it to be used year around by growers, related industry and N.C. and U.S. Departments of Agriculture employees. This is going to be a real asset to our

FORD TO ATTEND KNOXVILLE, Tena (AP) President Ford is expected to attend a White House area conference on domestic problems and a meeting of the Appalachian Regional Commission here Oct 7.

vegetable producers and peanut growers of the eastern counties.

Smart, Woodall, Isley and Herring, Inc. are the architects and Gaseo (Corporation is the general contractor for the $226,384 facility. Both are Raleigh firms. Completion is scheduled for late summer of next year, prior to the peanut grading season. ___

juveniles until the mother of one of the boys identified her sons handwriting on the extortion note.

McDowell said the plot was well-planned except for a miscalculation in the amount of postage on the two-pound extortion note and other details that did not become apparent until the nine were in custody.

Sheriffs deputies were called into the case Monday when Sears store officials received a parcel containing a handwritten note and more than 100 pages torn from the Sears catalog.

The note threatened that the store would be blown up if the money and merchandise marked on the catalog pales were not delivered in three Pe-terbilt trucks. The note demanded rifles, ammunition, farm equipment and citizens band radios.

McDowell said the type of truck was specified because one of the boys was familiar with the vehicle. He said other members of the group were chosen by the 12-year-old leader for partiailar skills or knowledge.

Investigators took the package to the postoffice, and postal

officials were able to trace its origin. Despite the packages weight, the boys used only a 10-cent stamp when it was placed in the mailbox at the home of one of the plotters for the mailman to pick up.

Everybody down at the post-office remembered the package, he said. It was sort of a joke because the postman who picked it up got chewed out for picking it up with so much postage due.

Deputies went to the house where the package had been mailed.

McDowell said the mother of one of the boys recognized the handwriting. 'The other members of the group were quickly identified and picked up, he said.

McDowell said the boys apparently had planned to purchase a large farm in northeast Arkansas and operate it with the equipment they hoped to extort from Sears.

LEMON

CUSTARDPIES

Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.Wahl-G>ates PTA To Meet

The first meeting of the Wahl-Coates Elementary School PTA has been scheduled for Thursday night.

Meeting in the school auditorium, the meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by open house.

Officers for this, school year are Dr. Will Wallace, president. Dr. Charles Coble, vice president, Mrs. Pat White, secretary, and Mrs. Beverly Reid, treasurer.

Dr. Wallace announced that membership will be stressed during the first meeting. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

James WilUams, store manager, Greenville Mayor Eugene West, and John Langley, president oS Shop-Eze, food store chaia (Reflector Staff Photo)

Attend the Pitt Greene County Kiwanis Country Music Festival No. 1 Featuring "Dolly Parton Show" Thursday. September 25

Mart Seeing Average Up

FARMVILLEThe average on the Farmville Tobacco Market inched upward Tuesday as more quality grades of tobacco were marketed than on any previous sales day this season, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor.

Williams said that due to the better quality tobacco and subsequent higher prices, the market recorded its highest average of the season yesterday.

Most Of the volume consisted of leaf and smoking leaf grades, he reported, with the volume of non descript offerings accounting for its lowest total to date.

Stabilization receipts on Tuesday were only 2.35 per cent of gross sales, it was noted.

The market sold 382,152 pounds yesterday for $424,889, an average of $111.18 per hundred pounds. For the season, some 21,472,223 pounds have sold for $21,125,691 in averaging $98.38.

Congregation Held Retreat On Weekend

The congregation of Hollywood Presbyterian Church held a weekend retreat at Clamp Albemarle, the Presbytery Church Camp, near Morehead City last weekend.

The group participated in outdoor sports Saturday afternoon and in singing, skits, stunts, and eating homemade ice cream Saturday evening. The Sunday morning worship service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Bill Forbes in the camps ampitheater. The worshipers centered their thoughts around the need for friendship and peace and joy in the world, which must begin with the individual.

Mrs. Elsie Evans was chairman of the food committee, Ephraim Smith was in charge of recreational activities, and Alva Lee Evans conducted Sunday School at the church for those who did not go on the retreat, the pas(or said.

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distinctive mid-size that combines style, comfort, and six-cylinder economy.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 24, Iffi3

Give Your Home A Fire Drill

NEW YORK (AP) Fire ville fire department in New will kill 12,000 and seriously in- York, one of the largest volun-

Homemaker* Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Heading For A Fall^In High Fashion

WHEN ITS OFF TO SCHOOL in brisk weather, a girl can be warmand know she looks fetchingin new clothes that also are easy for her Mom to take care of. At left is a zip suit. Sprinkled with bright hearts and flowers, the waist-hugging, outdoor jacket is worn over a turtleneck and swingy A-line skirt. Center, slacks and sneakers are worn with an educational hooded sweatshirt, with moon ap-

Alaska Not A Happy Man-Hunting Ground

plique and the word Night inverted for reading by the wearer. Right, the pants suit in tartan plaid has a short-sleeved jacket to be worn over a long-sleeved sweater or shirt on nippy days. It also has its own matching fringed scarf. (Zip suit by Aileen Girl of acrylic and polyester; slacks and sweatshirt by Ruth Scharf of wear-dated acrilan; plaid suit by Russie of acrylic.)

Reindeer Is Favorite Dish In Lapland

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*7SbyChicaaoTribun>N.V.NwsSynd.,lM.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to Looking in St. Paul, who wanted to know where she and a friend could find eligible men.

PLEASE, dont steer them to Alaska.. True, there are many men up here, but they are either itinerant military, or sununer job seekers who are living off welfare, or itinerant woikers who come here to make a fast buck and take it back to their families.

The number of unemployed men in Alaska is staggering.

Abby, please give your readers the foUovdng message: If you dont have a job and a place to live in Alaska, dont come.

The company I worked for transferred me to Alaska 18 years ago. Ive remained because I like it, but the changes that have taken place here because of the oil boom are disheartening.

Crime is rampant because so many are jobless. The schools are crowded, and too few people care about the environment.

We Alaskans welcome people to our state who have something to offer and will be good citizens. But we dont want people who bleed the land, destroy our wildlife, rip off our neighbors and make money here to spend elsewhere.

ALASKAN

DEAR ALASKAN: AU right, that settes it. Ill amend my advice to women preparing to go on a man-hnnt: Fmrget Alaska!

DEAR ABBY: In the four years I have lived in Florida, I have seen only one person wearing a Phi Beta Kappa key who has actually earned it himself. However, on other occasions, I have seen women wearing Phi Beta Kappa kys on charm bracelets.

On inquiry, I learned that the keys belong^ to their husbands. 'The women did not seem the slighteet bit embarrassed to be wearing a symbol of academic achievement that they themselves did not earn.

Now that Phi Beta Kappa is approachi^ its 200th birthday, I wish you would state your opinion of this practice.

NOT CLEAR IN CLEARWATER, FLA.

DEAR NOT: Wearing ANY unearned symbcd of achievement is dishonest, whether it's a Phi Beta Kq;>pa key, a purple heart or a bronze star.

NOW Chapter Meeting Set For Thursday

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) will meet Thursday, at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building, on the 284 By-pass:

Featured speaker will be Dr. Charles H. Moore of the East Carolina University psychology faculty, who will discuss aspects of human sexuality which were covered in a workshop he attended recently at the

Reproductive Biology Research Foundation in St. Louis, Mo.

The foundation was organized by William Masters and Virginia Johnson, noted experts on human sexual function and behavior.

Interested persons are invited to attend the meeting, which is scheduled for 8 p.m.

NOW is the largest feminist organization in the U. S., and currently has about 700 chapters throughout the nation. Its members include women and men of all age groups who are working toward equal opportunities for women in many areas.

Active task forces sponsored by NOW are concerned with education, credit, the media image of women; reproduction, minorities, employment, the aging, and legislation affecting women. NOW is also one of the

primary organizations active in the campaign to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment to the U. S. Constitution.

By 'TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatnres Writer

Every country has its traditional dishes and Finland is no exception, as I found during a week-long visit in that northern land.

The British peoples love for roast beef and the Americans fondness for steak are matched by the Finns obsession for the meat of the reindeer which roam by the thousands through the hills of Lapland, Finlands northernmost province.

In seven days, I was plied with smoked reindeer, which I found tasty; reindeer steak, good but a little sweet; reindeer tongue I can live without it and reindeer ragout, a robust dish which was delicious as served to us in a little mountain iim on a Lapland mountainside.

I also sampled such delicacies as casserole of ptarmigan, the grouse-like snowbird whidi abounds in the forests of northern Finland, and the magnificent salmon which flash through the nations rivers.

The Finns have a love of food and eat prodigious amounts, usually accompanied by ice-cold vodka with a beer chaser.

I found that out the night two members of the Helsinki Tourist Board took me to a crayfish boil and each of them managed to consume 15 of the bright red crustaceans, which are nearly six inches long and have meat in the claws and tail that is sweeter and more delicate than lobster.

Many Finnish men cook as a hobby. Like Matti Viherjuuri, honorary chairman of the Finnish Gastronomic Society, who proudly told me that in 34 years of marriage he had cooked breakfast for his wife every morning except during the war years. He figured that he had whipped up more than 10,000 breakfasts and insisted that never once had he duplicated a dish. A frimd told me that this often meant that one day he would sprinkle pepper on a certain dish and the next time leave it out.

Since reindeer meat is not available in America, I have substituted venison for this ragout which generally follows the recipe for the dish I en

joyed in that rural Lapp inn.

2 pounds bonel^s venison cut into IMi inch pieces Flour 4 ounces butter Salt, pepper 12 ounces red wine 2 cups beef bouillon

1 bay leaf

2 stalks celery, chopped Mi teaspoon dried, crushed

rosemary 6 whole small onions, peeled, 3 cloves stuck into 3 of the onions

3 medium carrots cut into 2-inch chunks

12 small potatoes, scrubbed'

^/2 pound whole button mushrooms Roll venison in flour. Melt butter in heavy pot and quckly brown meat on all sides. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add wine and cook 10 minutes. Add bouillon, bay leaf, celery and rosemary. Cover tightly and cook over low heat 1 hour. Add onions, carrots, potatoes and mushrooms. Cover and simmer another 30 minutes till meat is tender and vegetables done. If liquid becomes too thick, add more bouillon. When meat is done, put in a covered casserole. Serves 4-6. Good with a stout red burgundy.

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gorham, of Rt. 1, Fountain, invite their friends to an open house at their new home Saturday at 3 p.m. The house is located next to their old home near Duprees Crossroads.

jure 300,000 this year in the United States and about one million buildings will be damaged by fire, warns the National Fire Protection Assn., which has designated Oct. 5 to 11 as Fire Prevention Week. The week grew out of the Oct. 9, 1871, Great Chicago Fire.

Fires have received a barrage of publicity in films, in TV programs, in news media, and fire fighting is attracting nationwide interest. It is also becoming a dilemma as paid fire departments become squeezed and fires become more prevalent, fire officials in major cities agree.

Its all part of our more complex, sophisticated lifestyles, said Victor Collymore, assistant commissioner of the New York City fire department. Americans are involved with do-it-yourself home improvements; theyre entertaining more and spending a greater chunk of their disposable income on the home. So there are more materials in the home and therefore greater chance of fire and increased need for preventive measures, Collymore explained.

Buildings may be fireproof, but everything inside may not be, he said. We dont yet have a full understanding of the behavior of certain man-made materials under fire. Additionally, we are bringing into the home more electrical appliances and although they are in themselves safe, everyone should take care not to overload outlets and should repair damaged cords, plugs and fixtures.

Manufacturers may be processing their materials with all this in mind, but Collymore stressed that the consumer nevertheless should not have a complacent attitude about the dangers of fire.

When a person has not experienced fire, there is a tendency to be careless, he said. 'There is the attitude: It cant happen to me! Yet it does happen, statistics show, and most Americans arent prepared.

teer organizations in the country.

One Midwest father makes sure his children sleep with their bedroom doors shut and he reminds them, If you smell smoke, never open the door, but try to get out through the window. '

American industry, which has put a number of smoke detectors and fire extinguishers on the market, is making it easier to become your own fireman, Shaffer points out. But though he is an advocate of any kind of device that warns or gives immediate aid in controlling a blaze, he adds, Of course, you should always call your local fire department if the fire is large.

It is also essential for every parent to teach his children how to use a home extinguishing device, notes Richard Q. Kress, president of No-relco Consumer Products Division, one firm that markets a home fire extinguisher.

Kress thinks every home should have at least three extinguishers: .for the kitchen, basement and garage, the places where fire is most likely to start. And their operation should be learned in advance since no one has time to study instructions once a fire starts

in a frying pan, for example

he adds.

Its important to understand what type of extinguisher works best on different fires, Kress notes. Water is best for fires started by paper, wood, many plastics and rubber. These are called A fires.

A dry chemical extinguisher is well suited for flammable liquid fires and for electrical equipment fires, called B and C type fires. Theyre most likely to start when flammable liquids such as paint thinners are used in unventilated areas near ignition sources; when oily rags are not stored properly in closed metal containers; when

Quick Meal Preparation

All of us need some ideas for meals that we can prepare in a hurry. So heres a tip. If you think ahead about saving steps

it will be easier to prepare meals in a jiffy.

First, check to see which convenience foods really are more expensive than homemade. You may be surprised. For some store mixes are equal to and even lower in cost than the same foods prepared from scratch.

There are also some things you can do ahead of time to save steps later. Onions can be chopped bread can be cubed

and cheese can be grated then stored.

And you can prepare some make-ahead mixes for use later on. Combine the dry ingredients for hamburger skillet dinners pudding biscuits bread com bread

and cocoa. Then make these mixes in large batches that can be stored easily.

Later on, when you want to use the mixes just add the other ingredients such as meat or milk that are listed in your recipe.

Also, for quick meals look for recipes that list few ingredients and ones in which ingredients need little measuring, chopping or grating.

When you do find meal ideas that are quick and easy write them down for a recipe file. 'Then, the next time you are in a hurry you can quickly flip through the file for some time-saving menus.

What About Yogurt?

Yogurt on your shopping list can cut costs, raise costs, and calories or substract calories. It all depends on how you use it.

If youre trying to cut costs, keep this in mind: Yogurt is no better nutritionally than the milk that it is made from. Both milk and yogurt have a high

protein and calcium content. But yogurt is about four times as expensive as milk.

If, however, you use yogurt in place of the more-expensive, empty calorie snacks and desserts, you can save money. Also, yogurt is less expensive than sour cream and can be substituted in dips and salad dressings.

As far as calories are concerned, the best choice in the yogurt line is plain yogurt. Fruit-flavored yogurt has nearly twice the calories.

Again, yogurt is a better choice than sour cream for dips and salad dressings... if you are watching calories.

So think about why youre buying yogurt. If its a substitute for sour cream or for high-calorie desserts, youre cutting costs and calories.

But for nutritional value alone, milk is a much better buy.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Harris, of Rt. 2, Greenville, request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Carey Adams, Friday, Sept. 26, at 4:30 p.m., at the home of her parets. No invitations have been mailed.

Todays teen-aged girls share the preference of past generations for lockets.

ARABIC DANCE

Belly Dancing

Donna Whitley, lormcr teacher in Casablanca and California, is now scheduling classes.

Call 752-0928 after 5 p.m.

Preplanning and home fire grease accumulates all over the inspection are essential, said stove; when outlets are over-Dennis Shaffer, volunteer fire- loaded or cord insulation dam-man for the Manhasset-Lake- aged.

Presents

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3008 E. lOth Street 9.00-5:30 Mon*- Sar_

Birth

Stephenson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Stephenson, Suffolk,Va., a son, Ronald Allen, on Sept. 11, 1975. Mrs. Stephenson is the former Elizabeth Allen of Greenville.

Cancer Memorials

May be sent to:

Mrs. Jotm L; Winstead. Jr,

nos Everoreen Drive Oreenvillc, N.C. 27834

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4The Dftily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 24, lf7S

Apparently An 'Open Season'

AN EYE TO THE FUTURE!

It is a tragedy of our violent society that it seems to be open season on the President of the United States.

Twice within a 17-day period guns have been pointed at President Ford and on Monday a gun was actually fired. Each time the nation came within a hairs breadth of suffering still another tragedy such as happened in Dallas when President Kennedy was slaughtered.

Once again we go thriMigh the p*iod of questioning how all this can be happening in a so-called civilized society. What is it ttiat drives these people to want to kill a national leader? And, more to the point, what can our society do to prevent such things in the future?

The answer always comes up that there is really not a great deal anyone can do to prevent a lone gunman who is willing to risk death from taking a shot at the president. We can establish tight security, as was done in San Francisco on Monday and hope that the gun wielders will be thwarted. As individuals we can understand that it is simply too dangerous for a president to wander out among the

THIS AFTERNOON

public shaking hands. That goes against all the political instincts which presidents have, but it may become absolutely necessary if we are avoid the killers deciding who will head our country.

Then, somehow if we can take the glamor out of the efforts to assassinate our national leaders we will go a long way toward reducing the attempts on the presidents life. Already there is talk of Squeaky Fromme writing a book. While her legal rights should be protected, there should be none of that if she is convicted and sentenced for pointing a gun at the president.

The legal rights of these people must be protected, but they should be given speedy trials and, if convicted, that should be the end of their contact with civilized society. The kind of twisted mind which would kill a president, doesnt see death as a result of the action. Instead it sees fame and possibly fortune as the reward for the inhumane act. If we, as a people, demonstrate that there will be no rewards for shooting at the president, then it is possible that perverted minds will turn away from this horrible obsession.

Teachers Focus On Reading

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHAcross the

state, for the past week or so, there have been a number of workshops at which elementary school teachers got awfully excited about a subject which was once considered rather routine-teaching kids to read.

This was the kickoff of the Primary Reading Program as each of the states eight educational regions hosted a week-long seminar for first, second, and third-grade teachers from the schools picked to participate.

Drastically scaled down from the original $27 million statewide effort, the launching of the new program is funded by a General Assembly appropriation of $2.3 million. Thus, it had to be a pilot project aiffecting 117 elementary school classes with about 3,042 students, and a first-year budget of $750,000.

Teach All Participants were selected on the basis of willingness to commit time, energy and resources to the idea that reading can be effectively

INSIDE REPORT

taught in the regular classroomto all children.

The biggest job became choosing the classes which will participate from among the hundreds which applied.

That done, the experiment is underway. Each classroom is funded with $5,105 for the reading program to provide a fulltime reading aide ($3,800) ; special supplies and materials ($149); and the special inservice training seminars for both teacher and aide ($425).

Additional funds from the reading appropriation will be spent on state level advisors and testing programs, since a key is comparison of scores to prove the effectiveness of the concentration of reading in the first three grades, an approach which state officials believe can guarantee reading success for every child.

When will the program get underway?

When? Its happening right now, responded an enthusiastic leader of one of the regional reading workshops. Dr. Judi Connors, assistant director of the division of reading at the

State Department of Public Instruction, took a few minutes from the hectic activities as some 60 elementary school teachers and aides participated in the workshop.

Children can be taught to read whether they come from a poor background, or a black background, or a culturally deprived background, or whatver. And I think we are headed in that direction, Dr. Connors said.

Offer Experience

For children who have not had parents who read to them, told stories, listened to the kids, exposed them to books and music and travel, the job is harder: If they dont come from that kind of background, we can expose them to it.

Every human being has an interest, and we need to plug into that interest, Dr. Connors said.

If there is a central theme to the Primary Reading Program, it is that: there are many different interests among elementary school children, and they learn in many different ways; there

are correspondingly many approaches to successful ways to teach children to read.

(3k)od teachers, then, must take pains to individualize their teaching. They now feel free to ask for help in doing that, and we can help them, Dr. Connors said.

Back home, the teacher-aide teams will begin constant work and study, building volunteer groups to help children who need broader experience, taking stock of classroom materials and needs, and community resources to help, and putting it all together to meet the goal of teaching every child in the first three grades of school to read.

A major part of the time at the workshop in each region is spent studying and comparing the numerousoften conflicting methods and collections of materials for teaching reading. But then, the most important assignment becomes to pull together a program plan for each classroom tailored to the unique needs of each child.

Israel's Pershing Folly

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONThe foUy of Israel overloading its Egyptian Sinai agreement with the politically-charged matter of the Pershing missile is now clear from the fact the assembly line for the 450-mile ground-to-ground U.S. missile has been closed down for three months and reopening it would cost far more than the missile battalion Israel wants.

Indeed, as of today no prospect exists that the Martin-Marietta plant in Orlando, Fla., will be reopened. That means Israel cannot possibly get the missile because the U.S. Army would have to strip its own limited supplies.

The Army has three battalions of the nuclear-tipped missile on operational duty in West Germany with NATO forces. The fourth and last battalion is a training unit based in the U.S.

High Pentagon officials say there is now way for the Army to give up even a single battery (9 missiles) to Israel from the active inventory.

The Army is still smarting over Israeli pulldowns of high-quality U.S. weapons from the NATO operational inventory during the 1973 war.

Defense officials, shocked that the matter of conventionally-armed Pershing missiles became the subject of a secret deal between the U.S. and Israel, were no less surprised when Israeli defense secretary Shimon Peres claimed Israel needed the Pershing to balance the Arabs SCUD missile.

Peres told a National Press Club audience Wednesday that the Soviet-built SCUD had a range similar to the Pershing. Pentagon officials place the SUCDs range at between 50 and 175 miles, one-third the Pershings range.

Vendetta Politics

President Fords unexpected nomination of Thomas Kleppe as Secretary of Interior, baffling to most White House staffers, can be traced to a personal vendetta of Secretfffy of Commerce Rogers Mortons.

Behind the scenes, Morton

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

strongly opposed Interior Department solicitor Kent Frizzells bid to head the department and carried his fight to Donald Rumsfeld, presidential chief of staff, and on up to the President. With no logical alternative, the White House turned to Kleppe, Small Business administrator since losing a 1970 Senate race in North Dakota. Ex-House members Kleppe, Morton, Rumsfled and Mr. Ford himself are all members of the CCC the Congressional Cronies Club which now dominates the government.

Kleppe has no other apparent qualifications. I wouldnt call it a particularly distinguished appointment, says one presidential staffer adding that Kleppes greatest claim to fame is having shot a hole-in-one and bowled a 300 game. More seriously, a senior Ford aide said Kleppes real asset is having neither a past record nor strong views on environmental questions.

In contrast, Frizzell has been impressive during two stints as acting Interior Secretary. He was strongly supported by Western Republican Senators including Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon. More liberal and more conservationist than his fellow Western Republicans, Hatfield found himself satisfied with Frizzells

environmental positions.

But Frizzell had clashed with Morton on several occasions while Morton was Interior Secretary especially after Congress passed its first strip-mining control bill last December. While Morton unsuccessfully urged the President to sign the bill, Frizzell encouraged the veto.

With Frizzell blackballed by Morton, White House feelers were rejected by other possible candidates (including Gov. Daniel Evans of Washington.) That brought the President to Kleppe as time ran out.

With Frizzell fitting the job so well, many Republican Senators have concluded that the old internecine intrigues of the Nixon White House persist though in less malevolent form at the Ford White House.

Help For Scoop

Sen. Henry M. Jacksons presidential campaign will receive a major boost in California next week from old pro Jesse Unruh, a key supporter there of the Kennedy brothers who is still remembered as a floor leader for the anti-Vietnam peace flank at the 1968 Democratic national convention.

Unruh, elOcted state treasurer last year, is certainly not the power he was during eight years as speaker (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

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RELATIVELY HAPPY Thomas Jefferson once said that he believed Cik)d never intended for mankind to be perfectly happy. But I steadfastly believe, continued Jefferson, that he has put it into our power to approach near to it.

Probably very few people would assert that they are happy all the time. And this is quite understandable. Since all of us have different personalities and different desires, human conflict is unavoidable. Since all of us are in competition for the things we need, or think we

ByARTBUCHWALD

After The NFL Strike

need, we do not always treat each other with loving kindness.

Of course these conflicts would be resolved if each of us lived in complete solitude. But would that make us happy? The answer, for most of us, is obvious. Therefore, in this world, happiness will always be a relative matter. And in order to maximize our portion of happiness we might heed the aiivice of the philosopher Fichte: If we cannot live so as to be happy, let us at least live so as to deserve it.

By Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON-As I write this I dont know if the NFL football strike will continue. My concern is not with the issues of such a strike but the ramifications once it is. settled. Football, as everyone knows, is a hard-hitting game; and when two Goliath teams face each other on grass or Astroturf, theyre out to kill. Thats what keeps all of us glued to our television sets and forces us to pay $8 to $18 to go to the stadium.

But now because of all the sympathy strikes the attitude of players may change.

This is what could happen if play resumes in the NFL.

Let us, for arguments sake, say that the New England Patriots are playing the Washington Redskins.

The Patriots kick off, and the running back of the Redskins catches the ball on his five-yard line. He starts running up the field when he is hit by four members of ttie suicide squad.

The back picks himself up and says bitterly, Thats no way to treat a brother.

What are you talking about? one of the tacklers says.

Look, man, when you guys were locked up, we voted to go out in sympathy. Is this the

kind of gratitude you show by knocking me down to the ground?

Gee, were sorry. We forgot, one of the suicide squad men says. Youre not sore, are you?

Nobody likes to be tackles, the Redskin says. After all, were all in the same union.

The referee urges the men to line up and start playing.

The Patriot defensive line faces the Redskin offensive line. A Patriot tackle says, On bdhalf of the team Id like to take this opportunity to thank all of you Itodskins for what you did for us when we walked out. Its this kind of support that shows how united we are against the unfair labor practices of management. And I speak for all the Patriots when I say if there is anything we can do to reciprocate just ask us.

The Redskin center says, WUl you let BUly KUmer complete a pass to Charley Taylor? It would really help the morale of our team at this time.

Sure, the Patriot tackle replies. Its the least we can do for you.

The ball is snapped, and Billy Kilmer fades back to throw. No one on the Patriot line moves. Charley Taylor

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limit to ,300 words.

To The Editor:

Greenville has finally reached the big time and I want to warn my fellow citizens what to expect Every big time city has more crime than it wants, more crazy folks than it wants, ai^ Greenville is getting more than it needs of both.

On Sunday morning, September 21, my daughter took our dogs for a walk in the Ficklen Stadium field This open area is located directly behind my home. We have taken our dogs walking there for many years. Also walking in this vicinity was a couple, in their fifties or sixties. The man approached my daughter and the dogs, then with no warning he pulled a pistol, fired three shots and one bullet shattered my dogs backbone. I had to put the dog to death. This dog had been my companion, my protector, and my friend for more that^ight years. Now he is gone, a victim of a crazy maa As of yet neither police force, the East Carolina Police or our City Police, have found the man or the car.

Please let this letter warn you that in our city is a man, - dangerously armed with a deadly gun, walking freely in our public areas. This letter is also a plea to that man to seek help, as he must be mentally deranged to shoot my dog within a few feet of my daughter, then flee to his car and speed away. I am grateful that he did not shoot my daughter as welL

Madeline A. Vincent

Quotes

runs straight down the sideline, and Kilmer throws a wobbly pass high in the air. The Patriot defensive backs all fall down, and Taylor catches the ball and runs for a touchdown. Kilmer personally shakes the hand of every Patriot linesman who did not rush him. This proves that the only way we can sock it to the owners is to stick together.

When the Patriots get possession of the ball, they tell the Redskins theyre going to send their running back through right guard on a keeper play. Wed like to score early, the Patriot tight end tells the Redskin linebacker, just to show the owners that in spite of the strike we havent lost our zip.

It makes sense, the Redskin linebacker says. But tell your running back not to cut too hard after he plows through the line as the grass there is very slippery.

Thanks a million. Well be careful. Is it okay if I throw a block at you on this play?

Sure, the Redskin linebacker says, but be careful of my knee. If I get injured they may put me on waivers and thra you know what management will do to me under the Rozelle rule.

Ill be careful, the tight end assures him.

Well, the final score is 237 to 234 (in spite of no rush on the Patriot place kicker, he failed to get the ball through the goal posts), and both teams march off the field arm in arm.

Brothers, were sorry we beat you, Kilmer tells the Patriots in their locker room.

Heck, says the Patricts Randy Vataha. Were sorry we didnt give you a better game.

By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fearful of a spillover from New Yorks financial crisis, leading big city mayors are seeking congressional approval for more aid or federal guarantees to pay off municipal bonds if the cities default.

The Ford administration has opposed any federal bailout of financially strapped New York City or any other city.

The mayors position is to be given today to the congressional Joint Economic Committee chaired by Sen. Hubert H. Humi^rey, D-Minn., and then at a meeting with President Ford. Among the mayors scheduled before the congressional panel are Abraham Beame of New York, Richard J. Daley of Chicago, Moon Landrieu of New Orleans and Coleman Young of Detroit.

Treasury Secretary William E. Simon also is to testify.

A spokesman for the mayors said they want to ask Ford if he intends to let New York City default on its loans and go into bankruptcy, as some economic experts predict it will do when $2.3 billion in emergency state aid runs out in three months.

The spokesman said the mayors will recommend to Congress and Ford that the federal government must come to the aid of the cities and will suggest either grants or a form of insurance to protect city bonds.

In one of Fords recent statements on the possibility of helping New York City, the President claimed the city had been run fiscally irresponsibly for 10 or 12 years and he said: I see no role for the federal government, no legal role for the President to take under the circumstances.

Since New Yorks financial crisis emerged earler this year, other big-city mayors have warned that the fate of their cities is linked to that of New Yorks. They have said that if New York defaults, confidence in their cities bonds will be undermined and they will have to pay higher interest rates to investors in order to borrow mon-ej. "They say this will require cuts in services or increases in taxes.

40 Years Ago Today

September 24,1935

New students have been arriving on the campus of East Carolina Teachers College all day, by every road leading into Greenville, in private cars and buses and on trains until it seems as though all the 350 freshmen expected for the fall term are already on hand.

The members of the faculty and the advance guard of old students have been arriving for several days so as to be here for the welcome of the new students.

It has been well said that our anxiety does not empty tomorrow of its sorrows, but only empties today of its strength.Charles H. Spurgeon.

Truthfulness is a cornerstone in character, and if it be not firmly laid in youth, there will ever be a weak spot in the foundation. Jefferson Davis.

Better prices than at any time heretofore this season were in evidence on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday, with the result that the days official average price was $21.38 per hundred pounds, $1.23 per hundred higher than Fridays average, which was the highest of the season to that date.

The better grades appeared more in demand on yesterdays sales and prices on some of them reached a price of 50 cents a pound.

James Kyle

Test For Those Market Forces

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Some insights into whether maiicet forces can determine prices, as the textbo(^ say they do, may be forthcoming after Oct. 1. Steel producers have scheduled a 17 per cent increase on prices of flat rolled sheet and plates, used heavily by the already deixressed automotive and appliance manufacturers.

We believe there is a good chance that the increase ... will not stick, said George Eads, who was acting director of the Council (xi Wage and Price Stability at the time the agency completed a detailed stu(fy.

Eads, who last week becam executive director of

the National Commission on Supplies and Shortages, explained: We expect the steel companies to encounter major buyer resistance to this increase, and we expect this resistance to be effective in moderating it

I^e Council <m Wage and Price Stability is a small agoicy. It has only about 30 professional employes and a budget of only $1.7 million a year. While it is more than a year old, critics claim it hasnt developed much clout probably in keeping with administration wishes.

It has, however, produced a repcHTt stating bluntly that the steel hukistry really doesnt respond to forces of demand and competition but instead sets its prices prices that

rise but seldom fall The steel industry is an ollgq;>oly of relatively few sellers, the reports states. It has a long history of administered, rather than competitive prices, ttiat dates from at least 1900.

The behavior model, it c<m-tinues, has been for leaders to set prices and for othe major companies to follow. This is done very carefully in order to avoid competittve disorders or the need for subsequent cuts.

Discipline is enforced in several ways, sometimes by punitive competition against pricecutters.

In 1968, for example, Bethlehem Steel cut the price of coldrdled sheet steel from $113.50 a ton to$88.50 in order

to discipline efforts by other steel firms to sell cheaper and take business; shortly afterward, the price was raised to $125 and respected by all.

In keeping with the model, prices are set by the leaders at full costs fixed costs plus marginal costs plus target rate of return, subject to cen tain limits. Prices increase, but should never decline. The chief limitation to implementation of administered prices, the report states, has been the potoitial loss of steel maricets to imports, and government opposition. Often, however, the industry seeks to counter foreign competition by asking for protection against unfair cwnpetition.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, September 24. IWS5

Assessing Hurricane's Damage

By JOHN VAN GIE80N Associated Press Writer FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) Disaster relief workers are assessing the havoc wreaked by the first major hurricane to strike directly at

THE WRATH OF ELOISE Damaged saUboats are stacked like toys after hurricane Eloise hit the Gulf coast Tuesday morning. Damage to the

Fort Walton Beach Yacht Club on the West Florida coast was said to be more than a quarter million dollars. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Charges For Sheriff

SHALLOTTE, N.C. (API-Two charges of unlawfully releasing prisoners from the county jail have been filed against Brunswick (bounty Sheriff Herman Strong, a magistrate said Tuesday.

Wayne Long, a former deputy, filed the charges earlier this month. Long and a number of other Republican deputies lost their jobs after Strong was elected last year in a Democratic sweep. The Brunswick

County sheriff has traditionally been Republican.

On Sept. 9, Long charged that Strong released a prisoner charged with a felony. The affidavit said the prisoner was freed on the North Carolina-South Carolina line.

On Sept. 16, Long filed a charge that Strong freed a man serving a 90-day sentence after the man spent only 17 days in jail.

Strong is to answer the charges in District Court in Shallotte on Oct IS. He could not be reached for comment.

When he was sworn into office last December, Strong re

fused to rehire 16 of the departments 24 employes. He said he wasnt firing them because their employment automatically expired at the end of a sheriffs term of office. He is a former Southport police chief.

MEET MONDAY The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter of Elizabeth City State University will meet Monday, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vivian Selby, 1417 W. 6th Street, Greenville. All members are urged to attend.

Deny Access To Inquiries

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Dist. Atty. Donald K. Tisdale has closed to newsmen, and therefore to the public, reports by law enforcement sagencies on their criminal investigations.

Recently effective revisions in the state Criminal Procecure Act provide that all information in any criminal case is under the control of the district attorney. The act specifically limits access to that information.

A reporter for the Sentinal in Winston-Salem was denied accss to felony investigation reports at the police department. Tisdale said that in the future all such reports must be kept confidential by law enforce-,ment agencies.

He also said the reports would be kept from defendants and their attorneys, except as the district attorney is required to divulge that information to them.

Spokesman at the police department and the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department said they were aware of the changes in the state law. But they said they are not aware of any changes in the policy of allowing newsmen to inspect copies of reports of criminal investigations.

the Florida panhandle coast in almost four decades.

Hurricane Eloise, now only a heavy thundershower over Tennessee, slammed into a 40-mile stretch of coast between Fort Walton Beach and Panama City before dawn Tuesday with drenching rains, howling winds and spin-off tornadoes.

One person was reported dead, damage estimates ran as

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) of the state Assembly. Nevertheless, as campaign manager for Jackson, Unruh brings him significant expertise and prestige. Unruh was variously state campaign manager for John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and Robert F. Kennedy between 1960 and 1968 and was nominee for governor in 1970.

Besides his knowledge of California, Unruh could give Jackson a long-desired link with the Kennedy political tradition. Unruh first met Jackson in the 1960 campaign, when Jackson was Bobby Kennedys first choice to be his brothers running-mate, according to Unruh. Except for Vietnam, says Unruh, Jackson has been right on all the issues in the intervening 16 years. -A footnote ; Before deciding to back Jackson, Unruh turned down a personal request for support from Kennedy brother-in-law Sargent Shriver, who represented himself to Unruh as a political legatee of the Kennedys.

high as $100 million, hundreds were left homeless and power and water supplies were still unreliable today for many residents.

Robert Smith of Floridas Division of Emergency Preparedness said the situation was bad in five counties; Okaloosa, Walton, Bay, Holmes and Washington. Its the worst one Ive had.

Officials in the Panama City area estimated damages there at $50 million, while Mayor H. Gene Smith of Fort Walton Beach estimated damages at $20 million. Other estimates trickled in as tens of thousands of residents returned to their homes.

You go down every street and you see buildings without roofs, signs down, trees down,

said Smith. Its so widespread.

(]k)v. Reubin Askew, who called out 400 National Guardsmen to protect against looters, was expected to visit the area today. Florida Republican leaders asked President Ford to inspect the five-county region to

see if it qualifies for disaster assistance. ''

As the storm moved deeper inland, authorities in Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee reported rains of at least two inches. Tornadoes hit Fort Walton Beach, Hartford, Ala., and near Jacksonville, Fla.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, September 24, 19757

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The DaHy Reflector. Grewivilie, N.C.Wedaesdoy. Septembor *4, ItfS

Obituaries

Stock And Market Reports

Patty Swears.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The market was weaker to steady for North Carolina eggs Tuesday. Supplies were moderate to heavy and demand light.

The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grai^e eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets; grade A large whites 67.74, medium whites 59.43 and small whites 45.34.

of all its listed common stocks showed a .44 gain at 45.50.

C. Brewer led Amex actives, up % at 24.

NEW YORK (AR) Mtdd*y itoek

HHRi Um LMt

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain prices were weaker on the states leading markets Tuesday.

No. 1 yellow shelled com was 2.812.90, mostly 2.82, in the East and 2.753.00 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.505.59Mj; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.353.50; and No. 2 red oats 1.401.50.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on North Carolinas hog market is steady to lower. Wilson, 62-63; High Falls, 61.25-62.25; Rocky

Mount, 62.50-63; Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, C^adbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 63; Salisbury, 61; Tar-boro and Bethel, 61-61.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina FOB dock broiler market is weaker for next week. Initial negotiations at 47 cents. Supplies fully adequate, demand light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 50.22 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated

Aksma Alllt Owl Alcoa

Am Air Lin A Bramtt A Can A Cyan Am TAT Babck W Batt Fdt an Sti Booing Bordan Burl Ind Caro Pw Cal anata Champ int Chattlo Chrytl ar. Coca Col Colg Pal Comw E Con Can Dalta Air Dow Ch Ouk Pw duPont Eatt Air Lin Eat Kd Eaton Etmark Exxon FIrattn Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford M Gan Dynam Gan El GnFood Gan Mill Gn Mot G Talal Ga Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Grayhd Harculet Honywll IBM Int Harw Int Papar int TT Kaitr Al Kayter R Kraft CO Kratgas Kroger LIggMY LocktMAirc Loawt Marcor MaadCp MinnMM MobllOl Montan Nabitco NatDItt Owanill Penney PeptfCo PhilMorrI PhillPat

17'A 17'A 17W 10<A 10V% tevk UVt 4tVt 44<A 7M 79fc U9k

29<A 2*<A 9'M UPk 24Vk VPk U'M 4S*t 4Vk IfM tfM t*M tavy tavi ww 3tH 31% MW 2Mt '/fc 22W Vt MW H MH I7vy I7vy i7vy 3tVi 3* 3>>A

14 14 14

33 31W 32

10W lovy low

74>A 74 74

27W 2tW MW 2>/y Mvy Mvy 3SW 2SW 2SW 31W 31'4i 31W 91 90W 90W

16<A ItW 1<A 117'/y 117 117V4

4>/y 4W 4W 92W 91W 92'/y 27'/y 27vy 27'A 37W 37W 37W 93 92W 92W

i9vy i9'/y i9'/y 23 22W 23

22W 22W 22W 34W 34W 3W 4</t 4 4

44</y 441/4 44*/i 23</y 23W 23vy SIW S1W S1W

sow sow sow 2ivy 21W 2i'/y 41</> 41W 41</y 1SW 1SW 15W 19W 19W 19W 26W M MW 12W 12W 13Vy 27W 27W 27W 29W 29W 39W

191 190W now

2S</4 2SW 2SW SOW 57W SOW 20 19W 20

26W 26W 2W 12W 12W 12Vy 37 37 37

29W 28W 29W 20W 20W 20W 27W 27 27W

IW SW OW 20W 20W 20W 24W 24vy 24vy U U It 53W S2W S2W 44W 43W 44 73W 73 73W

3SW 3SW 3SW 1SW 1SW 15W 43W 43W 43W 43W 43W 43W St S7W SP 4tW 4tVy 4W 59W SOW 59W

slaughter Wednesday

totaled

Prod Gam RCA

13%

17%

S3%

17%

83%

17%

1,113,000.

RepStI

33%

Revlon

90%

Rayind

5S%

55%

Burroughs

Rockwlint

22>/4

22%

united Telecommunlcafions pfd.

17H

RoyCCola

14V4

14%

Heublain

41%

SfRegP

30%

jaff Pilot

36'/2

ScottPap

15%

TrI sooth

SeabCL

1S%

Wicke*

V/3

Sears

42%

Wachovia Realty

V/t

SouthCo

12%

Eckards

14'/i

SouRy

44%

Cantral Soya

SperryR

40%

Hardees

St Brand

44%

Integon

StdOllCal

30%

Fieldcrast

12%

StdQIIInd

47%

Hatteras Income

15%

StevansJ

1S%

15%

Vepco

Texaco

24%

23%

24%

OVER THE COUNTER :

9Sb-%

TexETr

31%

Combined Insurance

Texsgif

30%

29%

30%

Franklin Life

14%-%

UMC ind

NCNB

9%-10</4

UnCarb

59%

Piedmont Air

3%-%

Unocal

44%

Little Mint

%-1

Uniroyal

Conner Home*

1'A-2

US StI

49%

Guardian Care

3%4%

Wachova

1S%

11%

Plantara Bank'

15'/V-17

WeatgEl

14%

Daniel International Corp.

15V4-14

Weyarhr

37%

WlnnDx

39%

Wolwth

NEW YORK (AP)

- The

Xerox Cp

54%

Stock market recorded a broad gain today, encouraged by expectations of no more than a moderate price increase by oil exporting nations.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.51 at 827.36, and advancing issues outpaced declines by about a 4-1 mar^ on the New York Stock Exchange.

Signs from the opening session of an Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries meeting in Vienna were that the oU nations would post only a 10 per cent price increase, or possibly less, when the current freeze on prices expires at the end of the month.

Among oil issues. Gulf, the Big Board volume leader, gained % to 2iys; Exxon was up 1^ at 92%, and Standard Oil of Indiana rose % to 48%.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index picked up .54 to 84.68.

Brokers said the market also appeared to be benefiting from indications of a warm reception for $2 billion in 29nTionth notes being offered today by the Treasury.

Strong demand for such a new issue of debt securities at present interest rates suggests that rates are less likely to rise in the near future.

The NYSEs composite index

Refuses Grant New Arson Trial

CHARLOTTE (AP)Superior Court Judge Sam Ervin III has refused to grant a new trial to three black activists convicted in 1972 of burning the Lazy B stables four years earlier.

Ervin, in upholding the convictions, said the constitutional rights of the three men had not been violated.

Defense attorney James E. Ferguson II, saying he would appeal Ervins decision, had sought a new trial on grounds that the federal government had made secreat agreements with two key witnesses in the state trial and in a related case in federal court.

Ten Supported Anti-Busing

WASHINGTON (AP)Ten of the 11 congressmen from North Carolina voted Tuesday for an anti-busing amendment. The other, Democrat Charles Rose, Seventh District Democrat from Fayetteville, was listed as not voting.

The House voted 204-201 to attach an amendment to the energy bill prohibiting^ busing of children beyond the nearest school.

Dillard

Mr. James Douglas Dillard of Greenville died this mcsming in Pitt Memorial Hospital Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Mills

Mrs. Olivera Haddock Mills, 52, widow of Johnnie B. Mills, died at her home in the Shelmerdine Community Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lotis Joyner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Mack Smith Family Cemetery near Greenville.

Mrs. Mills was bom and spent all her life in the Shelmerdine Community and was married to Mr. MUls in 1940. He died in 1974. She was a member of Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by three sons, Jesse Ray and Donald Gray Mills, both of Tampa, Fla., and Johnnie Bryant Mills Jr. of Vanceboro; two daughters, Miss Linda Fay Mills of Goldsboro and Mrs. W. B. Stroud of Newport; two stepsons, Edward Earl Mills of Tampa, Fla., and PhUlip Ray MiUs of GreenvUle; two step-daughters, Mrs. Sam Lovitt of Pinetops and Mrs. Betsy M. Robinson of Greenville; a brother, Robert Haddock of Kinston; a sister. Miss Minnie Haddock of Ohio; six grandchildren; and 10 step-grandchildren.

Raymer

Mrs. Verona Allen Raymer, 76, died Tuesday in West Finley, Pa.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at. the Rogersville Funeral Home in Rogersville, Pa.

Surviving her are her husband, Harold Raymer of the home; two sons, Jenness S. Allen and Dewel Allen, both of GreenvUle; four daughters, Mrs. Sybil Nerthercutt of Greenville, Mrs. Laura Jane Riddick of Maury, Mrs. Dora Radford and Mrs. Peggy Newsom, both of Selma; and 14 grandchUdren.

Staton

Mrs. Mary Staton, 107, died in Edgecombe Meadows Rest Home Monday.

She was the sister of Mrs. Adelaide Staton of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tar-boro.

(Continued from page 1) weapon in a battle for Miss Hearsf s mind were constant rep<x*ts that her parents had abandoned her and would let her die.

Whn she returned recently to San Francisco^ it was to find out if her parents still loved her, the stfidavit says.

The document said the SLAs pressure finally broke her.

She finally came to the realization that she was becoming insane, and fought to ward off this conditimi, the affidavit says.

The document does not mention the April 4,1974, tape in which Miss Hearst announced she had taken the name Tania and decided voluntarily to stay with the SLA.

I have never been forced to say anything on any tape, shedecUured thea Not have I been brainwashed, drugged, tortured, hypnotized or in any way confused. As George JadcstMi wrote, Itfs me, the way I want it, the way I see it

Eleven days later, she was photographed holding an automatic rifle on customers during a robbery of a branch of the Hibernia Bank. Her affidavit says she was fOTced to participate under threat ci death.

After the robbery. Miss Hearst said in anmher tape, As for being brainwashed, the idea is ridiculous to the point of being beyond belief. The affidavit contends her words were the lies of an insane womaa But other statements in the tapes could be used in her defense She refers frequently

to abandonment by her parents and a fear that the FBI would kill her ideas the defense says were part of the brainwashing.

The statements, which may be a preview Miss Hearsts defOTise if she is tried, closely parallel public statements by her mother, Catherine Hearst, prior to her daughters arrest last Thursday.

Mrs. Hearst, whose husband, Randolph A. Hearst, is president of the SanFranciscoExaminer, has said frequently that she believed her daughter was kept in a closet, tortured and lninwashed.

Auditions On One Friday Night

OESNO-nCE Pride of the East C3iapter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday. All members are asked to be present for a business meeting.

Mrs. Hannah Brown, W.M.

Mrs. Mary Barnes, Secy.

Convention Of Pitt GOP Is Set Thursday

Pitt County Republicans will hold their county convention Thursday at 8 p.m. in the District Court Room of the Pitt County Court House.

Pitt GOP chairman Dixie Greme said the crmvention will elect a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer and member of the Pitt Republican Executive Committee at the Thursday night meeting.

He said, too, that delegates and alternates to both the First Congressional District Republican Convention and the state GOP convention will be selected and that a plan of organization for the party will be adopted.

Greene, who has served as GOP chairman fOT the past four years said he will not seek re-election.

Contradictions...

(Continued from page 1) trijp; everything was out of proportion, big and distorted.

She heard constant threats against her life and saw that all her captors were armed with revolvers, shotguns, and other weapons ...

During all this time, she was in a constant case of fear and terror, and expected at any minute to be murdered by her captors.

But Miss Hearst seems to deny there was any coercion in the April 3 communique:

I have been given the choice of being released in a safe area, or joining the forces of the Symbionese Liberation Army and fitting for my freedom and the freedom of all oppressed people.

I have chosen to stay and fight.

Opposes Drastic Security Steps

RALEIGH (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser said Tuesday that he did not favor drastic increases in security for public officials.

Holshousers comments came one day after the second unsuccessful assasination attempt against President Gerald Ford in 17 days.

I dont think ttiat the president of the United States or any other government officials should be forced inside in the name of security, said Holshouser, who is Southeastern regional district campaign manager for Fords 1976 presidential effort.

I know that it is important for him (the President) to feel the contact with the people, Holshouser said.

Auditions for 12 roles six men and six women for the dd favorite Harvey are being held Friday night beginning at 7:90 pim. in the Methodist Student Center, at the comer of Holly and East Fifth Streets.

The play is the first of two planned productions for the Greenville Community Theater, the towns public theator funded by joint grants from the City of Greenville and the North Carolina Council oi the Arts.

The roles, all for adults are Harveys, creator and mentor, Elwood Dowd; bis sister. Veta; Myrtle Mae, a girl in her 20s; Mrs. Chauvenet, an older woman; Miss Kelly, a pretty young thing; Mr. Wilson, the > strong young man; Dr. Chumley, head psychiatrist; Mrs. Chumley; Dr. Sanderson, a young doctor; Judge Jaffney, an dder man; a taxi driv*; and Miss JohnsOTi, the maid.

In addition to persons auditioning for roles, persons are needed to woiit on the production as stage hands, set designers, technicians, scene painters, and an assistant director.

Injured In Mishaps

Finch

(Continued from page 1)

Ayden High School for six years and served as principal at Pactolus Elementary School for two years before joining the Pitt Tech staff. Finch, who has been at Pitt Tech for 11 years, served in several staff capacities before being named to his present post.

The division chairman is a member of Winterville Missionary Baptist Church and currently serves as a Deacon, Sunday School teacher, and as chairman of the youth committee. He is also brotherhood director for the South Roan<A:e Baptist Association and mission study course teacher in the association.

Finch is married to the former Evelyn Hodges of Winterville and they have two children. The family resides in Winterville.

In accepting his role in the 1975-76 campaign. Finch asserted, I believe that the United Way is an efficient way in which to reach people and minister to their ne^ through services and programs.

He added, It is indeed a pleasure to be associated with the United Fund as Pitt Technical Institute Division chairman.

One person was reported injured and an estimated $2,520 property damage fcaused in a series of five traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported Patricia Lynn Bath of 1304 Oakvlew Dr. was injured when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car at the intersection of Charles and Elm Streets about 5:20 p.m.

Officers, who identified the driver of the car involved as Dorothy Cannon Harris of Route 2, Greenville, estimated damage at $75 to the Harris car and $20 to the bicycle.

No charges were made. Heaviest damage resulted from a 7 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive 30 feet North of the Chestnut Street intersection and involved cars driven by Edna Gaskins Andrews of Winterville and William Henry Tyson of Route 8, Greenville.

Police, who charged Tyson with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $300 to the Andrews <;r and $1,000 to the Tyson auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 10:51 a.m. collision on Pitt Street 20 feet North of the Second Street intersection.

Drivers involved in that mishap were listed as Sylvia Ann Harrison of Azalea Gardens and Connie Cox Brown of 502 Church St.

No charges were reported. Sharon Louise Markle of

Alexandrea, Va. was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Washington and Tenth Streets.

Officers identified the driver of the second auto Involved as Dwain Edward Johnson of 1921A Norcott Clr. and estimated damage at $250 the the Markle auto and $150 to the Johnson car.

No charges were reported by officers investigating a collision between cars driven by Reba Edison Smith of 410B Con-tentnea St. and James Milton Barret of 520 Vance St. about 12:53 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Contentnea Streets.

Police estimated damage at $125 to the Smith car and $200 to the Barret vriiicle.

Trials Set

District Attorney EH Bloom said this morning that the trials of two Greenville doctors, arrested several months ago on drng-law violation charges, have been scheduled for the November 10 term of Piti County Superior Court.

Dr. W. S. Dawson and Dr. Andrew A. Best entered not guilty pleas at their arraignment on the charges here Monday. Dawson is charged with eight counts of illeglly dispensing drugs, while Best is charged with six counts.

The two physicians were charged following an undercover investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation and the Greenville Police Department.

Four Items Before Bd.

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will take action on four business items at its 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday at city hall.

The board will consider a request for a special use permit by Sobalco Inc., which indicated plans to construct condominiums on the vacant lot, containing approximately 3.6 acres, adjacent to the University Condominiums between Cedar Lane an John Avenue. The property is zoned for R-20 (residential) usage. Action on the matter was tabled at the August meeting.

Public hearings will be held on a request for a special use permit by Tommy R. Harris in order to operate a music and record shop at 600 Albemarle Avenue on property zoned for Unoffensive Industry; on a request for a variance by Rental Tool (^. in order to erect s gign at 3014 E. Tenth Street on property zoned for Highway Commercial Usage; and on a Request by Mrs. Velma C^rk for a variance in order to place a trailer on the lot located at 606 Mumford Road on property currently zoned for R6-MH (residential-mobile home) usage.

HEIL

Ttie best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your noods

Phone 752-3042

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

362,572

378,046

104.27

ClinUm

378,516

417,751

110.37

Dunn

383,557

411,511

107.29

Farmville

382,151

424,891

111.18

Goldsboro

397,142

438,598

110.44

Greenville

726,331

779,696

107.35

Kinston

685,479

754,195

110.02

Robersonville

NoSale

Rocky Mount

1,022,017

1,069,419

104.64

Smithfield

366,774

400J82

109.14

Tarboro

356,869

373,310

104.61

Wallace

349,627

380,577

108.85

WashingtOTi

353,121

380,342

107.71

WendeU

No Sale

WilliamstOTi

371,496

414,19?

111.49

Wilson

1,422,966

1,557,753

109.47

Windsor

No Sale

Totals

7,558,622

8,180,568

108.23

Season Totals

271,534,348

264,574,357

97.44

01dsmobilel976t

AnC^foreverybod): . And good mileage in every size.

Take a look at the beautiful new 1976 Oldsmobiles in your dealer showroom.

Theyre impressive.

Then take a look at the 1976 ERA Mileage Guide test figures tor Oldsmobile. Theyre impressive, too.

They show that good gas mileage runs in our family. Remember these mileage figures are estimates. Naturally the actual mileage you get wQl vary depending on the type of drivmg you do, your driving habits, your cars condition, and available equipment.

From sporty Starfite supercoupes to full-size, front-wheel drive Toronadoe, theres I mileage in every size Olds, its quite a feat considering the array of sizes and nuxtels that Olds is onering this year. With this kind of selection, there s bound to be an Olds to fit your lifestyle and pocketbook. And every Olds, whether small, mid-size or full-size is built to be right for the times.

This year Oldsmobile is offering an available five-speed overdrive transmission on Starfire, Cimega and Cutlass models. (You may be used to thinking of fve-speed as strictly a performance feature, but the fifth gear gives you overdrive efficiency.)

THE W REOENCY. PiDof aw the world of hixwy dowB't hive 10 ignoR a ooncem forgaiecanaiiy.

We invite you to make a total comparison. Good gas mileage, traditional Oldsmobile engineering, construction, dependability and soUd comfort. Youll find each Olds packed with value because it's built with the care md attention to detail thats a tradition at Oldsmobile. Can we build one for you?

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M.

Thursday at 7:30 pun. All Master Masons are invited

Edward D. HartseU, Master RobertE. Smith, P.M, Secy.

The

Meeting

Place

WIDNCSDAY

1:30 p.m. Afternoon duplicat* brldg* gom* ot Planter* Bank 6:30 p.m. KIwanis Club meat* t:00 p.m. Open maatlng of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meat* at AA Bidg. on Farmvllla Hwy. Talaphona 753-7*or 754-0S47

THUnSDAV

9:30 a^n. walcoma wauon ladle* bowang at Hlllcrast L4HM*

2:00-5:00 p.m. Gam* day at Warnan** Chib

*;30 p.m. Jaycao* meat at Rivanid* Raataurant 4:30 p.m. Exchang* Ch* meat*

7:00 p.m. WIntarvlil* Khvani* Club maat* at community bIdg.

s.-eopjn.Pridaof m* Ea*t Chapter No. 5M Order of Eastern Star wlll meat at fh* Meaonlc Hall for a buaine** saaslon 0:00 Am. - Chapter 1300 of fh* Woman of fh# Moo##

0:00 Am. VFW Auxiliary maat* at Poet

To Set the Record Straight!

Spain's

is not moving.

W will continue to serve you at our same location comer of 14th Street and Charles Street.

Alton Spoin, Ownor

EPAMIUEAQE GUIDE TESTDATA

Model/Enfllnanfwiamlsalon

STARFmi

231 ve/ManualTrananMon

231 VB/AuMmahc Tranamlseion'

OMBQA

2S0 IB/ManuMTiansmlsalon

2S0 LS/AuMmatlcTranimlaalon*

2S0 VS'/Mmmal Transmission

260 VSVAutomUicTrwiamiaslon*

CUTLASS (Coupe* & SadanU

250 ijB/ManimlTlwiamlstian

250 L5/AuMmaBc TranamMakxi*

200 VB*/MwiuUTiahsmi*aion

2B0 vr/AuMnwUcTranamiaaion'

350 vr/AuMmalicTranamiaalon*

DSLTASS

350 VS/AutamalicTnnamiaaion

NINITY-BIOHT

466 VB/AuMinaBcTnramlesion

TORONAOO

DELTA n ROYALE. AU the toUd dapendUiiUty of faoulrdaBd OM*. Vh the n fM good s*i milBage for car of hs die.

STARFDUS. Who lay* yon cant get good ft* mileage in qxxty car? Check out Sieflre, Staflee SX md the eveUabk SuffiR CiT cpboa-OldanobUeY wpaeooupet.

Can we build one for you?

CUTIASS s. Rcatyied Ana ead wO aldea

a boUea aponiec AO Ode... ead

Thenewlocka wfpniMg gm eoonomy, ioo.

OMEGA BROUQHAM. Quhe paaUUy die meat hgarfoue compact euerbuilLBui ha Ingiwive gee mUeape icmindi you hY an ecoaaaqi ciK MO.

CimASS SUPREME BROUGHAM. Tlie lini flhdeizBd or H have an imcnor inaphed by dm fannui 96 Regency. The gai mileeie a peeoy impimt MO.

1 See and drive the newl976CMdsinobiles at vourCMdsdeala:

'sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1975Panthers Seek Second Straight Win

For the first time in five years, North Pitt High School has a chance to win two games in a row. And Coach Pat Smith feels that the game Friday night could be one of the most important of the season.

The Panthers won their first of the year last Friday night beating W. S. Creecy. This week they host C. B. Aycock.

The Panthers won the game, 14-6; Ayden-Grifton beat Washington, 19-14; Havelock smashed D.H. Conley, 45-8; Farmville Central fell to Plymouth, 14-6, Greene Central to Southern Wayne, 21-7; Roanoke creamed Elm City 48-0; WUliamston upended Murfreesboro, 32-14 and Jamesville fell to Belhaven, 33-0.

In the first half we blocked better than we have since Ive been here, said Panther coach Smith. I was a game where we could have been way ahead or we could have lost.

North Pitt scored on a 28-yard pass from Donnie Perkins to

James Carr and Perkins ran for the second. North Pitt had two other scoring passes called back on penalties.

The win did a lot for the Panthers. You would not believe the difference. Monday at 5:30 everybody was there, everybody was dressed and ready to practice. This will be the first time they will have a chance to be 2-2 after four games. It will be a big one for us.

Ayden-Grifton did not have much trouble rolling up 19 first half points against Washington but had to rely on its defense to keep Washington from coming back in the second half. The Pam-Pack scored 14 points in the third and fourth quarters but failed to get any more.

The Chargers host Southern Nash Friday night.

Likewise, Farmville Central opens conference play this week as they get under way with a bang facing Greene Central. Farmville Central already with

a win under its belt, will be trying to snap a two-game losing , streak. But the Rams may be a little more fired up. They are suffering through a three-game losing string. The Jaguars fell to Northeastern Conference member Plymouth. The Jaguars had almost no defense in the first half and almost no offense in the second. They will have to combine the two Friday night.

Greene Centrals wealth of experience has yet to materialize and this could be the week. The Rams will have to stop the areas total offense leader Jeff Wilkes and have to spring their backs loose. Many observers picked these two to finish in the top two shots in the ECC and it should be a big game.

Conley, smarting from its first loss of the year, will look to get back on track as the'Vikings invade North Lenoirs nest. The Hawks are coming off a loss as well, a 7-0 defeat by Eastern Wayne. Joey Baggett has compiled a 50 per cent pass

Charger Difference: Ned Craft's Return

completion average and the Vikings will probably do a lot of throwing.

Ronaoke, looking for win No. 4 entertains West Edgecombe, if entertains is the word. So far the Redskins have shut out the two teams they played at home and one on the road. Their only loss came at Williamston where they were shut out two weeks ago. Williamston is beginning Northeastern Conference play hosting Roanoke Rapids this week.

Jamesville will be battling for its first win this Friday as Bath comes to town.

After three weeks, Roanoke is leading area teams in both rushing and points scored. The Redskins have a games advantage over everybody but Williamston. They have rolled up 984 yards rushing and recorded 99 points. They are winning by a 24.8-4.2 margin.

Conley and Baggett are leading in passing yardage and completion percentage. The Vikes have connected on half their passes for 242 yards. Williamston has given up the least yards rushing, with a 43 yards-per-game average. North Pitt and Jamesville are giving up an average of 9.3 a game passing.

Ruthint

Roanok*

Farm. Central Conlay

Graana Central Wllllamaton Jamaavllla North Pitt Aydan-Grifton

Scorln*;

Roanoke

Ydi.

941

S62

$33

509

&41

279

200

193

Avg.

237

1*7.3

177.7

19.7

1*0.3

**.7

*4.3

Pt*.

Avg.

24*

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

AYDENAsk Ayden-Grifton football coach Mike Overton how the absence of Ned Craft would affect the team and hell tell you to look at last year.

The Chargers were in the thick of things in the Eastern Carolina race but late in the season. Craft suffered a injured knee and missed the last few games of the year. Neds valuability? Look at last year, Overton says. The Chargers ended up 5-5, the worst they have done in four years. Last years finish is an eimmple. *

Craft, a three year veteran is both starting fullback and middle linebacker. He is also one of the team captains and calls - the defensive plays.

,I was nine when I started Idaying football, says Ned. Four years in little league, one in junior high and four in high school. In little league I played quarterbadE. I was a running

back until my sophomore year' when I played tackle. Last year. Craft was moved back to fullback.

If you look at his stats for the first three games you might not call them impressive. He has rushed for 81 yards in 26 carries for a 3.1 yards per carry average. He has scored twice. He is a strong inside runner but where most of his usefulness is in his blocking.

A year at tackle helped him there I do,, believe it helped his blocking. At tackle its all you do. It definitely helped; Last Friday night, he got his biggest workout running for 67 yards and scoring a TD.

Usually the offense is run with the tailback but the trap was working so we decided to stay with it.

When the ball changes hands, some piayers get a rest. But not Craft. Whi the other team gets the ball he stays on the fidd to direct the defense. He knows theddenseasgoodasldo, said

Overton. He studies the game like you want all your players to do.

Sometimes fatigue begins to set in but Ned has learned to overcome it. When you get out there you have to tell yourself you are not tired. You can tell it the next day after you play. You dont have a chance to let down. You are always concentrating.

He agreed that the added responsibility creates added pressure. Those positions are what I like. I like to have pressure on me. It makes me play harder and I like to hit. Hitting is one thing he is good at. He hit Washingtons Kenny Rogers so hard Friday night Rogers helmet flew off.

Playing hard is something that Craft does well, too. He noted that all the team is playing harder this year. Most of the guys want to make up for last year. We got embarrassed last year. I know personally that I want to push harder to nmke up for the games I missed.

It was hard to sit and watch when you knew that if you werent hurt you would be out there. I couldnt do my part. I decided to help as much as I could (this year) and not worry about getting hurt.

Craft feels that the team is beginning to get into a strong unit The first wedc we were too up. We hurt ourselves with penalties and mental mistakes. I believe we will stop stopping ourselves.

Defensively, Craft calls the majority of the plays. I call most of them. If he (Overton) wants to change we have signals.

Craft is also the starting catcher for the A-G baseball Chargers. Off the field he is Key Qub president and president of the National Honor Society . He is a dedicated athlete and he has a lot of ability. He is also number one in his class and you dont find them much, Overton said.

Bowling

Aydan-Grlffton's Nad Craft

Todays Sports Tennis

Williamston at Tarboro (3 p.m.)

Washington at Rose (3 p.m.) Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4:30 p.m.)

Thtirsdays Sp<M:ts

Football Jaduonville at Rose JV ' E.B. Aycock at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Wilson, Bertie at Rose

Tennis

Rose at New Bern (3 p.m.)

VolleybaU Greene Central at Conley Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt

North Johnston West Edgecombe Roanoke

South Edgecombe Lee Woodard Rock Ridge Saratoga Elm City

North Edgecombe

0, North Johnston 42, Lee Woodard 0; Souti Edgecombe 26, North Edgecombe 0; Rock Ridge 12, Lucarna 6; West Edgecombe 12, Saratoga 0.

Schedule: Elm City at

Lucarna; South Edgecombe at Lee Woodard; North Johnston at NorUi Edgecombe; SaraU^ at Rock Ridge; West Edgecombe at Roanoke.

tins

C3iatham Hot Dog

CoBf

All

Slims Raiders

2-0

3-0

Krispy Kreme

2-0

3-0

Nelson Realtors

6^k

5/ii

2-0

3-1

1st Citizens

1-1

2-1

Earls Pearls

1-1

1-2

Moose no. 885

0-1

1-2

C3iallengers

0-1

1-2

(Comedy Of Errors

0-1

0-3

Alley Cats

4Mi

V/2

0-2

0-3

Thorpe Music

48, Elm aty

HondaGreenville

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Aveniie

North Pitt Gets Win

HOLLYWOOD North Pitt High Schools girls volleyball team spotted D. H. Conley a one-game lead, then came back to take a 2-1 win in their initial action yesterday. The match was the first ever for both schools.

Conley won the first game, 15-7, as Annie Wooten led the way with 10 straight points off her serves.

North Pitt came back after that, however, to win the next two, 15-11 and 15-5. In the first Pant-HER victory, Conleys Alice Costen fired off 11 straight points, but the Valkyries could not be consistent in returning North Pitt serves and that cost them the close game.

In the final game, Conley could never get started against the Pant-HERS, who dominated play.

Conley, now 0-1, will play host to Greene Central on Thursday, while North Pitt, 1-0, meets Ayden-Grifton on the Pant-HER court.

Wllllamaton

Conley

Farm. Central A43

North Pitt Greene Cant. Jameavilie

Pais

Conley

A4J

Williamston Roanoke Farm. Central North Pitt Jamesville Greene Cent.

Att. Comg.

32 1* 2

17.3 1*.7 13 3 11 t.7 6.7 2

North Pitt

Wlll'ston

Roanoke Greene Cent.

Farm. Central Jamesville

Avg. Yds. given up

Williamston

A.G

Roanoke Farm. Cent.

Conley Greene Cent. Jamesville North Pitt

Yds. Given up North Pitt Jamesville Greene Cent.

Roanoke Farm. Central Cooley Williamston

214 71.3 234 St.S 150 50.0 119 47.3 130 43.3 73 24.3 49 1.3

Rush.

10*

1204

139.7 140 1*4.3

107.7 210.3

9.3

14.3 21.*

31.3

32.3

44.3 724

Avg.

(4 30.7

55 10.3

17.4

13.7

13.3

9.3

4.2

DHC's Lennox Grei

Guys And Dolls

w 1

Heartbeats 8 4

A-Js 8 4

Rays Barber Shop 7 5

Town & Country 6 6

Patience 6 6

The Harris 5 7

Team Three 5 7

T&E 3 9

. Mens high game, Harold Ewell, 210; mens high series, Tom Harris, 577; womens high game, Paula Well, 198; womens high series, Faye Ewell, 525.

Mens City

Mens high game, David Sencindiver, 262; mens high series, Leonard Graham, 608.

McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Greenville, N.C. 752-4480

stall rasM

IMSUlaMCI

STATf FARM MUTU4L AUTOMOeiLE mSURANCE COMPANY

Horns Oflica: Bloomington. Illinois

FC's Carroll Griffin

Eastern Carolina Conf.

Pirates

Honored

Two men who came off the bench took top. honors in the weekly Player of the Week nominations for East Carolina University.

The Pirate coaching staff weekly picks the outstanding offensive and defensive players from the previous weeks game.

Defensive honors for the William & Mary game went to freshman nose guard Oliver Felton, a 5-10, 215^under from Hertford. Felton came into the game after not starting and was credited with five tackles and three assists. Hes helped solve a lot of problems at the nose guard positions, Coach Pat Dye said.

Offensively, the honors went to junior quarterback Pete Conaty. Conaty has been the take-charge guy in the last two Pirate games, throwing for three touchdowns against Appalachian State and two against William & Mary.

The 6-3, 180-pounder from Annandale, Va., hit on eight of 23 aerials for 113 yards in the game, including two touchdown strikes to Terry Gallaher.

The Pirates travel to Car-bondale. 111., this Saturday to meet Southern Illinois University.

See me for the best value on car insurance.

AIR FORCE BROTHERS AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) The Air Force football team has two sets of brothers. They are the Scotts from Alexandria, Va., and the Vaughns from Belleville, 111.

Mike Scott is a senior corner-back for the Falcons while his younger brother, Dave, is a sophomore fullback. Ken Vaughn is a junior cornerback while younger brother Rob is a sophomore rover.

All

C.B. Aycock 0-0 2-1-0

Conley 0-0 2-1-0

Southern Nash 0-0 2-1-0

North Lenoir 0-0 1-1-0

Ayden-Grifton 0-0 1-1-1

Farmville Central 0-0 1-2-0

North Pitt 0-0 1-2-0

Greene Central 0-0 0-3-0

Results: Camp Lejeune 26, C.B. Aycock 22; Ayden-Grifton 19, Washington 14; Havelock 45, Conley 8; Plymouth 14, Farmville Central 6; Southern Wayne 21, Greene Central 7; Eastern Wayne 7, North Lenoir 0; North Pitt 14, W.S. Creecy 6; Southern Nash 14, Smithfield-Selma 13.

Schedule: C.B. Aycock at

North Pitt; Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton; Conley at North Lenoir; Greene Central at Farmville Central.

Kickers Romp, 8-0

PEMBROKEEast Carolina Universitys soccer team romped to an 8-0 victory over Pembroke State University yesterday.

The Pirates had little trouble in recording their first victory in two starts as they moved down the Braves. The victory was the largest margin for a Pirate team and also was the highest point total scored by an ECU soccer team.

Curt Winborne and Harry Hartofelis each scored a pair of goals for the Pirates. Single goals were scored by Scott Balas, Tom Tozer, Danny OShea and Pete Angus.

Angus also recorded a team record three assists in the game. Rich Johnson had two assists, while Tozer and John Gwynn each had one.

Overall, the Pirates took 38 shots on the Pembroke goal, while the Braves were held to just nine shots by the rugged Buc defense.

East Carolina, now 1-1, plays host to N. C. State on Saturday at 2 p.m.

East Car. 5 38

Pembroke 0 00

NP8 Bentley Jones

Chargers Win First

SNOW HILL - Ayden-Grifton opened the 1975 volleyball season its first with a 2-0 victory over Greene Central yesterday.

The Lady Chargers took the first game of the best-of-three series with the Ewes, 15-7, then came baOk for a 15-5 win in the second game.

Greene Central was slow starting, as both teams were nervous over their first outing.

Ayden-Grifton was aided by a string of eight straight points in the second game off the serve of Vivian Ellis. Four more in a row came off her serve later in the game.

The win left Ayden-Grifton with a 1-0 record, while Greene Central is now 0-1. Greie Central travels to Conley on Thursday, while Ayden-Grifton visits North Pitt.

larfL Bacon am

Sausage with 2 Eggs^ |.ZU or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon 8i Egg Sandwich

60^

SHUIL

BIGFOOT-Custom Polysteel Radials

On 13"and 14" Sizes for Standard and Small Cars

40,000 MILE DOUBLE STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES THE TIRE THAT KEEPS ITS FEET EVEN IN THE RAIN

These Goodyear steel belted radials (1) save money, (2) use less fuel, (3) provide long mileage, and (4) help conserve Americas resources. Now is the time to buy these Custom Polysteel radial tires that are original equipment on many 1975 new cars. Sale prices

on 13" and 14" sizes listed are in effect Thursday, Friday and Saturday only.

RAIN CHECK-If we sell out of your size we will issue you a rain check, assuring "uture delivery at the advertised price.

Whitewall

Size

Fits Models Of

Regular

Price

HBFF 8AU PRICE

BR78-13

Vega, Colt, Dart, Pinto, Falcon, Mustang & others

$69.45

148.30

BR78^14

Gremlin, Hornet, Rambler, Comet, Falcon & others

$69.45

$46.30

CR78-14

Dart, Chevy II, Gremlin, Rambler, Falcon, Comet

$70.60

DR78-14

Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Valient, Duster, Barracuda, Maverick & others

$72.25

$48.18

ER78-14

Matador, Ambassador, Nova, Chevalle, Camaro, Dart, Mustang, Cougar & others.

$73.50

$48.88

FR78-14

Torino. Ambassador, Camaro, Cutlass, Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, Charger & others

$79.40

$52.93

GR78-14

Buick, Dodge, Chevy, Plymouth, Mercury

$82.85

Plus!

12.02 to $2.89 F.E.T., depending on size, and old tire.

lire Sale Prices Remain In Efkct lltursday, Friday Saturday Only

GOOOfVEAR

7 Easy Wkys to Buy

Cash Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Chaige American Express Money Card Diners Club Carte Blanche BankAmericard

See Your Independent Dealer For His Price. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores

Lube and Oil Change

$388

ON SALE THRU SEPTEMBER 30

Front-End

Alignment

Complete analysis and alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety Precision equipment, used by experienced professionals, helps ensure a precision alignment

Up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grade oil

Complete chassis lubrication & oil change

Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance

Please phone for appointment

Includm light trucks

Any U.S. mad* car -(Mrts axtra if needed Excludes front-whael drive cars

Engine Tune-Up

With electronic equipment our professionals fine-tune your engine, installing new points, plugs & condenser Helps maintain a smooth running engine for maximum gas mileage Includes Dat-sun, Toyota, VW & light trucks

$2Q95

M MA S4 foi $2 for air

' t cyl.

awoHca

729 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-4417

Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 A.M. 'til 6*00 P.M. Sat. 8:00 A.M. 'til 5:00 P.M._

aaaavEJSH

NOW OPEN SATURDAY

AFTERNOONS TIL 5.

Champagne On IceBut Oakland Can't Get Around To Winning It

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer The champagne in Oaklands dressing room has been on ice for three days and so have the As.

Oaklands magic number has been at one and holding since Saturday night when they stretched their American League West Division lead to eight games. Since then the Kansas City Royals have won three, the As have lost three and the lead is down to five.

All of which leaves Oakland Manager Alvin Dark unmoved.

It would be silly to be concerned when youre five ahead with five to go, said Dark after the As dropped a 4-3 decision to Minnesota Tuesday night. To tell you the truth Im really not concerned about anything.

But, Dark added, Wed like to win it soon and get it over with.

Kansas City kept its hopes alive with a 4-0 triumph over Texas but Royals Manager Whitey Herzog smiled when asked about overtaking the As. Theyll never lose that

many games in a row, Herzog said. Weve won 89 games and I thought in the winter that 89 would win it.

Elsewhere in the American League, Geveland edged Milwaukee 4-3, Chicago shaded California 5-4 and the Boston-New York and Detroit-Balti-more games were rained out. The Red Sox remain four games ahead of the Orioles in the AL East.

Minnesota right-hander Bert Blyleven, 15-9, checked the As on nine hits and struck out seven. Rod Carew doubled home a run for the Twins off Stan Bah-nsen, 10-13, in the first, Steve Braun hit a sacrifice fly in the fifth and Dan Ford doubled home two runs in the eighth.

Bert Campaneris had a run-scoring single in the ei^h for Oakland and Joe Rudi made it close with a two-out, two-nm homer in the ninth.

As ace Vida Blue goes for the' clincher tonight against Chicagos Jesse Jefferson, 5-10.

Kansas City used four pitchers to two-hit the Rangers. Doug Bird started but left in the second inning after injuring

his arm. Rookie Bob McClure came in and continued the nohitter until Roy Smalley singled with one out in the seventh. Steve Mingori and Marty Pattin finished up.

McClure, a 22-year-old lefthander called up from Jacksonville of the Southern League last month, got his first major league victory with a six-inning, eight-strikeout stint.

Frank White hit a home run for the Royals and Amos Otis knocked in two runs with a double and sacrifice fly.

Scoreboard

By the Associated Press National League East

W L Pet. GB

91 66 .580 -83 74 .529

Pirates Play After Winning

80 77 .510 11

80 78 .506 IIV^

73 85 .462 18*^

72 86 .456 19Mi West

104 54 .658 85 73 .538 19 77 79 .494 26

70 87 .446 33i/ii

66 91 .420 37hi 63 94 .401 40^

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Duffy Dyer got the royal treatment from the Pittsburgh Pirates and in this case, it included beer, cold cuts, sliced tomatoes, a face cloth, a cigar and a stomach acid pill.

Thats what he found on his stool Tuesday night after helping the Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies 3-1 along with a lane of towels leading to his locker.

This is a 21-towel salute, I guess, Dyer kidded. These guys are crazy, no question.

Dyer lashed three singles, including a run-scoring hit in the sixth when the Pirates scored three runs to give Bob Moose his winning cushion.

The Pirates, who clinched the National League East by beating the Phillies the night before, were obviously at ease with the pressure off. The postgame horseplay included loud cheers when Dyer walked the towel carpet to his locker and found the post-game meal.

In the other National League games, the San Diego Padres whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-4; the Cincinnati Reds stopped the Houston Astros 5-3; the Montreal Expos blanked the St. Louis Cardinals 7-0 and the New York Mets beat the Chicago Cubs 8-6. Rain washed out the Atlanta-San Francisco game.

Moose, making his first start

No Word By Tigers

CLEMSON, S.C. (API-Athletic and administrative officials at Clemson Univwrsity decline to confirm or deny a report that the National Collegiate Athletic Association has placed ie school on two years probation for basketball recruiting violations.

The Greenville Piedmont said Tuesday it has learned from informed sources that the school would be penalized. The story said it could not be determined if basketball or all sports would be placed on probation.

Clemson President Robert C. Edwards announced last week the school had received a report from the NCAA. He said there would be no comment until the information was studied, indicating there might be an appeal.

On Tuesday Clemson legal counsel and Edwards aide Joseph B. McDevitt said, The only thing I can say for sure is that we have not reached a decision on whether to appeal.

Tiger sports publicist Bob Bradley said, NCAA rules prohibit any public statement at all until the NCAA itself makes an announcement. I dont know whether or not Dr. Edwards has even answered the NCAA letter.

The nature of the alleged infractions has not been revealed. NCAA investigators made several trips to Clemson during the winter and interviewed officials, including former basketball Coach Tates Locke. Shortly after the Tiger season ended with a loss in the opening round of the National Invitational Tournament, Locke left.

He said later he was released.

If Clemson should appeal, the case would be considered by the NCAA Council at an Oct. 8 meeting.

in three months, pitched a three-hitter and Richie Hebner singled home two runs to help the Pirates beat the Phillies. It was the 17th victory in 25 games for the Pirates.

Hebners two-run single came in the sixth off Steve Carlton, 14-14. Dyers single capped the rally.

Padres 6, Dodgers 4 Randy Jones tossed an eight-hitter to earn his 20th victory as San Diego defeated Los Angeles. Jones, 20-11, was 8-22 last season. He joined the Mets Tom Seaver as the only 20-game winners in the National League. Reliever Stan Wall, 0-1, took the loss.

Reds 5, Astros 3 Tony Perez run-scoring double in the fourth inning drove in what proved to be the winning run and Fred Norman and Rawly Eastwick scattered four hits as Cincinnati edged Houston.

Expos 7, Cardinals 0 Pete Mackanin drove in three rims with a triple and bases-loaded walk and Mike Jorgen-si clubbed a two-run homer to power Montreal past St. Louis.

Mets 8, Cubs 6 Pinch-hitter John Stearns doubled home the tying run in the eighth inning and scored on Felix Millans single as New York rallied from an early six-run deficit to defeat Chicago.

xPitts Philphia N.York St.Lis Chicago Montreal

xCinci L.A.

S.Fran S.Diego Atlanta Houston

x-clinched divisjon title Tuesdays Results New York 8, Chicago 6 San Francisco at Atlanta, ppd. rain Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1 Montreal 7, St. Louis 0 Cincinnati 5, Houston 3 San Diego 6, Los Angeles 4 Wednesdays Games New York (Seaver 21-9) at Chicago (R. Reuschel 10-17)

San Francisco (Barr 13-13 and Caldwell 7-12) at Atlanta (Morton 17-16 and Lacorte 0-3), 2, (t-n)

Philadelphia (Christenson 10-5) at Pittsburgh (Demery 7-4), (n)

St. Louis (Rasmussen 5-4) at Montreal (Carrithers 4-3), (n Cincinnati (Kirby 7-6) at Houston (Cosgrove 1-1), (n)

Los Angeles (Wall 0-0 or Le-wallyen 0-0) at San Diego (Folkers 6-10), (n)

Thursdays Game

San Francisco at San Diego,

(n)

Only game scheduled

American League

East

W L Pet.

Boston

93 63 .596

Baltimore

88 66 .571

N.York

80 76 .513

Cleveland

77 77 .500

Milwkee

64 94 .405

Detroit

57 98 .368

35 Ml

West

Oakland

94 63 .599

Kan.City

89 68 .567

Texas

77 82 .484

Minnesota

74 80 .481

181/i

Chicago 72 84 .462 21 Mi

California 72 86 .456 22 Tuesdays Results Detroit at Baltimore, ppd. rain

Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 3 Boston at New York, ppd. rain

Kansas City 4, Texas 0 Minnesota 4, Oakland 3 Chicago 5, California 4 Wednesdays Games Detroit (Coleman 10-17 and Bare 8-12) at Baltimore (Alexander 8-8 and Palmer 21-11), (n)

Milwaukee (Colbom 10-12) at Cleveland (Peterson 14-7), (n) Boston (Cleveland 12-9 and Tiant 17-14) at New York (Hunter 22-14 and May 14-11), 2, (t-n)

Minnesota (Hughes 16-13) at Kansas City (Littell 1-1), (n) Chicago (Jefferson 5-10) at Oakland (Blue 20-11), (n)

Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Chicago at Oakland Detroit at Baltimore, (n) Cleveland at Boston, (n) Minnesota at Kansas City, (n)

Only games scheduled

ASU Player Gets Honor

RESTON, Va. -(AP)~Appala-chian State running back Calvin Simon was named Wednesday as the Southern Conferences offensive football player of the week.

Simon rushed for 118 yards on 19 carries and scored a touchdown in leading Appalachian to a 19-17 victory over Wake Forest last Saturday. He also caught one pass for 11 yards.

Without Simon it would have been a different ball game, said Appalachian coach Jim Brakefield.

Earlier, Simons teammate, linebacker Julius Thomas, was named the leagues defensive player of the week.

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Carolina Township Fire Department & Stokes Ruritan ClubCarolina Faces Task Of Finding Way To Stop Griffin, Buckeyes

Indians 4, Brewers 3 George Hendrick hit his 24th home run of the season on Bill 'Travers first pitch in the ninth inning to give Cleveland its victory. Boog Powell knocked in the other three Indian runs with his 26th homer.

The victory lifted the Tribe within two games of New York in the battle for third place in the AL East.

White Sox 5, Angeis 4 Ken Hendersons solo home run in the seventh inning won it for CThicago.

By The Associated Press -

North Carolina got the sensational career of Ohio States Heisman TVophy winner Archie Griffin started when the football teams last met in 1972.

The Tar Heels return to Columbus Saturday against Griffin and the second-ranked Buckeyes. It will be the fourth meeting of the teams. North Carolina has won only one of the games, 14-3 in 1965, one of the only three opening-game defeats Woody Hayes has suffered.

North Carolina, on the way to

an 11-1 record in 1972, had taken a 7-0 lead over the Buckeyes early in the first quarter. Thats when Grlfffln, a third-string freshman, was sent into the game. On his only previous play that year he had lost five yards against Iowa.

Against North Carolina he set a school rushing record of 239 yards. He scored once, and his darting runs set up three other touchdowns in a 29-14 victory.

After the game, North Carolina coach Bill Dooley said, We did not know Archie Griffin existed. And now you tell

Talks Bog Down; Vote Thursday

By TOM 8EPPY

CHICAGO (AP) After 20 months of management-union negotiations, the same contract issues, highlighted by the controversial Rozelle Rule, continue to cloud the future of the National Football League.

Two days of collective bargaining discussions ended in a stalemate Tuesday^with both sides agreeing that the same basic non-economic issues still plague a possible labor settlement.

With the breakoff in negotiations, the rank-and-file membership of some 950 players will vote beginning Thursday on managements latest contract offer, which rq;>re8aitatives of the 26 NFL owners say will cost them about $30 million in new money over a five-year period.

Sentiment among the NFL union leaders, who met here in face-to-face confrontations with owners and into the wee hours among themselves, was that the contract proposal indicated no significant improvement on economic benefits nor a major change in the Rozelle com-ipensation rule.

The union leaders, including the various team player r^re-'-sentatives, also indicated that the proposal would be rejected in the vote by the membership.

After that, its anybodys guess.

There was speculation that the New England Patriots, who triggered the meetings of Monday and Tuesday with their strike last week, would reject the contract proposal unanimously. But no one would venture a prediction if they would again walk out and refuse to play Sunday against the Miami Dolphins at Foxboro, Mass.

Under the memorandum of agreement last Thursday, which brought about managements proposal Monday, there would be three days of negotiations after the offer was made and then five days for the players to vote, the results to be made public by Oct. 2.

At the time, however, the Patriots said they would decide if management had made a meaningful offer. It was understood that the New England team, which had a contingent of some 15 here at their own expense, was frustrated to the point of exasperation by what they believed to be managements unbending stance in the negotiations.

Other union leaders, among them Dick Anderson, the Miami Dolirtiins player representative and a member of the executive board, didnt think there would be a strike because the players cant afford to lose a seasons salary.

If the contract is rejected, some union leaders believe the strike is not a necessary alternative?*'Tfiey believe that satisfaction can be gained eventually in the courts or through Congress. After negotiations broke off, union president Ker-mit Alexander was asked if there would be a strike if the proposal was rejected. It is up to the individual members to communicate to us what their desires are on that, he said.

The union officials said the owners offer would be presented to the players for a vote without an official recommendation although Alexander said the association leaders had taken a position on the proposal but would not make it public until the players cast their ballots.

me that he is a freshman? Well, mark my words, he is going to be one great football player for Ohio State.

Hie prediction has come true. Griffin last year became only the fifth underclassman ever to win the Heisman Trophy as the leading college player of the year. He now has gained over 100 yards rushing in 23 consecutive regular-season games. He could become major college footballs all-time leading rusher by the end of this season.

Besides North Carolina, four of the other Atlantic Coast Conference teams will be in away games Saturday. The only teams playing at home will be Duke, which will meet Virginia in the days only conference game, and Wake Forest, which will be host to Kansas State in the only night game.

Two of the games will be televised. North Carolina State at Michigan State, and Maryland at Kentucky. Clemson will be at Georgia Tech without the services of starting quarterback Steve Fuller, who has a severely sprained right ankle.

Michigan State has defeated the N.C. State Wolfpack in three of the; four games the teams have played. The Wolf-pack beat the Wolverines 19-0 way back in 1927.

Tom Higgins, N.C. State middle guard, has been named national college lineman of the week for his play in last Saturdays 8-7 upset of Florida. Higgins, 6-2 and 230 pounds, made 10 solo tackles and many assists.

N.C. State is 2-1 this season. Michigan State is 1-1, having lost 21-0 to Ohio State and beaten Miami of Ohio 14-13, to end Miamis 24-game unbeaten string.

Maryland is the only ACC club in the top 20 this week. 'The Terrapins, the defending conference champion, have a 2-1 record. They beat North Carolina 34-7 last week, lost 26-8 to Tennessee the week before, and opened the season with a 41-0 rout of Villanova.

Fuller, the Clemson quarterback, is only a freshman, but he has proven a cool customer for the Tigers. He was injured on the Tigers second possession in the 56-0 humiliation at Alabama last Saturday night. Coach Red Parker will select a starter to face the Georgia Tech Bulldogs from among Mike OCain, Rick Wedding-ton, and Willie Jordan, another freshman.

Virginia also has an injured quarterback, Scott Gardner, but he should be ready for Duke. He sprained a thumb on his right hand on the first or second offensive play. He did not play as well as usual, and the Cavaliers had to come from behind for a 22-21 victory over VMI.

Duke coach Mike McGee, whose team is 0-2, says Virginia will be a most important game for us not only from a win standpoint, but also if we are to challenge for the conference title. The Blue Devils were expected to have one of their best teams in recent years. But they have been troubled by an inexperienced defense and critical turnovers by the offensive unit.

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Hearing Oct. 2 As To Tar River Net Fishing

nr*u A til-_____ ...

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 24. IfR^ii

An Experiment In Daytime TV

The Tar River may be closed to net fisherman using gill nets If a proposed regulatln is adopted by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

Wildlife Protector Kay Dunn said the commision will hold a public hearing on the Tar River net fishing question and other proposed changed in inland fishing regulations October 2 in the Craven County Court House in New Bern. They will begin at 7:30 p.m.

According to Dunn, is the

Belk Is Easy Vote Winner

CHARLOTTE (AP) Department store millionaire John Belk has easily won Democratic nomination for a fourth two-year term as mayor of Charlotte.

in-opoeed regulation is adopted, the Tar would be closed to gill netting including drift and set nets. Dunn said the new regulation would allow dip nets, however.

The gill netting regulation is designed to protect the dwindling striped bass population in the Tar River, Dunn explained.

Another of the proposed regulations to be considered at the hearing, Dunn said, will be the elimination of dip or bow nets above the U.S. 301 highway bridge on the Roanoke River.

The hearing will also give sportsmen an oi^rtunity to Comment on a proposal that would eliminate gill netting in Blounts Creek, Chocowinity Bay, Durhams Creek and Mixon Creek in Beaufort County.

According to Commission spokesmen, studies show that a heavy percentage of gamefish populations in these areas are being caught and killed by gill nets.

He won nearly 60 per cent of the vote in a turnout of 16,000 voters, held down by rain Tuesday to fewer than half of the expected number.

Belk will face Republican Hank Wilmer, former Mecklenburg County GOP chairman, and Mark Englander of the U.S. Labor party in the general election Nov. 4. He beat two other Democratic candidates in the .citys first partisan primary. Unofficial returns from all 78 precincts gave Belk 9,915 votes, State Sen. Jim McDufffie 6,621, and David Newton, 331. Newton is a student at the Charlotte branch of the University of NoYth Carolina.

In the Republican primary, Wilmer polled 3,307 votes to 461 for Jim Warner Jr. and 422 for Herb Neubauer.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK OF SKRVICK OF PROCKSS SY FUKtlCATION FILRN0.75CVD4M INTHKOKNHRAL COURT OF JUSTICK DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North CoroIlM County Of Pitt LUTHER EARL WALSTON

EMAA JEAN KEEL WALSTON TO: EAAMA JEAN KEEL WALSTON TAKE NOTICE, that a ploading soaking rellof against you has boon flaid in tha abova ontltlod action, tho natura of tha rollaf baing sought Is as follows: To obtain an absoluto divorca on the grounds of ona year's separation.

YOU are required to make defensa to such pleading not later than November 3, 1475, and upon your failure to do so, tha party seeking relief against you will ap^y to the court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of September, 1975.

OWENS AND HAHN Attorneys for Plaintiff P. 0. BOX 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758-4274 Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1975.

Many of the gamefish which are released from the nets do not survive, according to the study, which showed that more than 28 per cent of the largemouth bass caught in gill nets in these areas died in the nets.

Mrs. Burge Is Honored

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Uura Burge has been named Woman of the Year at St. Steffen AME Zion Church, Farmvllle.

A native of Wilmington, Mrs. Burge attended Bennett College for Women and A & T State University in Greensboro. She has done further study at N.C. College at Durham.

She taught school in Farmvllle from 1947 to 194 and taught for a while at Bethel Union School where she was named Teacher Of The Year.

9ie is married to John L. Burge Sr. and they have two sons, John Jr., air passenger supervisor for International Airway Airport in Ontario, Calif., and Dr. William R. Burge, associate professor of bio-chemistry at the University of Michigan.

She is a member of St. Stephen Church where she is organist for the Senior Choir, president of the Stewardess Board No. 2 and a trustee.

Mrs. Burge will be honored during special services Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Stephen Church.

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Daytime TV is naught but fast-paced game shows and plodding soap operas, right? Well, on Thursday, NBC is trying what Monty I^^thon might call something completely different.

It is pre-empting two soap operas for a costly, 90-minute exercise ambiguously entitled, Barbara Walters Visits the Royal Lovers. The lovers turn out to be married, with no hint of scandal about them.

Only two royal couples are dealt with, one in France, the other in Denmark, although lesser aristocrats appear as supporting players.

ie show, described as an experiment in daytime TV by producer Lucy Jarvis, is a well-photographed combination of the this-is-me-at-the-palace and the itsHsimply-divlne schools of journalism.

It isnt meant to be weighty, as one might suspect from Miss Walters inquiries. They range from asking the pretender to the throne of France if married Frenchmen keep mistresses to this corker to the Queen of Denmark: Is it hard to be a queen?

Billed as a look at the glamorous world of European royalty, its also a look at how Miss Walters hobknobs in that world, apparently to inspire vicarious thrills for the housewife in Peoria.

In the first segment on French would-be royalty and

all that. Miss Walters takes us to a joint called Maxims in Paris to watch her rub elbows with her aristocratic hosts and bump into Pierre Salinger, former press secretary to the late President Kennedy.

After she notes that he has strong opinions about modem royalty, she is seen traveling with Salinger in a car the next day.

She explains in narration that the next morning I had an appointment at Versailles and Pierre gave me a lift. En route, he reveals that while aristocrats regard themselves as important, the average Frenchman gives not hoot one about their lives.

That should have been ample warning. But she presses on to Versaille, gapes a bit, chats a bit, then goes to a horse race

Photo Exhibit Is On Display

An exhibition of photography by Gary Ji^son of Hampton, Va. is on display in the Kate Lewis Gallery in the Whichard Building at East Carolina University.

The show will be up until Sept. 30 and may be viewed between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. any weekday.

and is told by a giggling Indian prince he needs a rich wife.

Then comes an aristocratic dinner, followed by a quick trip to fashion designer Yves St. Laurent, who says he is designing below the knee this year and whips up a quick evening dress for her.

And on it goes, with Miss Walters mightily impressed at times, pretentious at other moments and occasionally attempting to inject a little humor to show that shes just plain folks.

The only segment that really is interesting is her visit with the young (jueen of Denmark, a

very warm, natural and unassuming lady.

TICE

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Aydan Hlhway aOpafi 7:M

"' ...

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Inyo County in eastern California takes its name from an Indian word meaning dwelling place of great spirit.

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Englander Ezrol 29-18.

defeated Stanley

Saturday Evening Post

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NOTICR OF PUBLIC HKARINO ON THE QURSTION OF THK ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RK-ZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF ORKENVILLK, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chaptar 140A. Sactlon . Of ttia Ganaral Statuas of

381 at. taq.

North Carolina,

'notica Is haraby

givan that tha City Council of tha City of Graanvllla, North Carolina, Will

hold a public haaring at tha Municipal Building in tha City of Graanvllla, North Carolina, on Thursday, Octobar 9, 1975, at 8:00 P.AA. on tha quastlon of tha adoption of an ordlnanca ra-ioning. tho following daacribad tarritory locatad within tha ona-mlla axtra-tarritorial jurisdiction of tha City of Graanvllla, as follows:

DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY TO BE RKZONKO

To Wit: Tha E<ran Rosamond Tipton Proporty Pinagrova Subdivision

Location: Locatad On Tha Wast Sida Of Tar Road Opposlta Tha PInawood Forast Subdivisian And Lying Outsida Tha Corporata Limits Of Tha City Of Oroanvllla

Proparty To Bo Rannod From "R-4" (Rosidontial) To 0 A I" (Offica And institutional) BEGINNING at a point In tha wastam right-of-way lino of Tar Road, said point baing locatad ap-proxlmataly 40 foot north of tha cantarllna of PInawood Driva If tha cantarlina of PInawood DrIva wara axtandad to tha wastorn right-of-way ilna of Tar Road and running thanca from said point S. 08 dagraas 07 mins. W. along tha wastarn right-of-way Ilna of Tar Road, 330 faat to a point In said right-of-way Una; Thanca, N. 81 dagraas 18 mlns. W.; 480 faat to a concrata markar; Thanca, N. 08 dagraas 28 mlns. E., along tha Woodrow Haddock proparty, 330 faat to an Iron staka; Thanca, S. 81 dagraas 20 mlns. E., 480 faat to a concrata markar In tha western right-of-way line of Tar Road, tha point of beginning. Containing 3.63 acres. This description prepared from map as prepared by P. G. Dickerson, Registered Engineer, dated July 22, 1973. All bearings rafarrad to magnetic meridian of 1973.

All parsons Intarastad are

requested to be present at tha haaring at tha time and place aforesaid whan they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

EY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Raid, Jr.

City Attorney

Saptambar 24th and Octobar l, 1975.

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7:00 Fam Affair Naws Noon

7:30 Wild King

0:00 Llttla Housa*=S NBC Naws 9:00 Dr. Hoapltal 10:00 Palrocalll ----

11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naws 7:30 Today :25 NOWS t:30 Today

1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironslda 4:00 Naws 4:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash AAusIc :00 AAonfafuscos 8:30 Fay

9:00 AAlka Douglas 9:00 Ellory Quean

10:W Swa^akes 10:00 AAadlcal Story

10:30 Fortuna n;oo Naws

11:00 High Roil ii;30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 7:30 Space 1999 8:30 Manna 9:00 Baratta 10:00 Starsky' 11:00 Naws 11:30 AAovla 1:10 News

1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyma 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllllgan 4:30 Comady Hour THURSDAY 5:30 News

4:30 New Zoo 4:00 ABC Naws 7:00 AM Annarica 4:30 AAavarick 8:00 AM Amarica 7:30 Truth 9:00 AAontaga 8:00 Barney

10:00 That Girl 8:30 Candid 10:30 Concantratlon 9:00 San Francisco 11:00 You Don't 10:00 Harry 0 11:30 Happy Days 11:00 Naws 12:00 Showofh 11:30 World 12:30 Chlldran 1:00 Naws

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NOW ON TNI SCRIB...Ca|Eurad lor tlw C8Ri8fEs...Dlict... .iiwiiad...exactly as it was presantad or stage.

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"It was a superb periormancei"

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"Harry gave 'em hell; James makes it fun!'

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"Splendid saltiness marks Whitmore's recreated Truman!'

tOHN F R BULL. PHIUDCLFHIA INQUIRER

"Whitmore fills Thiman with breath, life, pulse!'

RAY LOYHO. LA HERALD-EXAMUiER

'7ames Whitmore as Horry Thiman ... a masterful portrayal!'

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7;30PM WILD KINGDOM

It'S animals 'round the world, as fanned zoologist Marlin Perkins takes you on unforgettable explorations.

8.-00PM LITTLE HOCIS ON THE PRNIRIE

When Michael Landon

tries to get a loan from the town's new/ banker, he finds that a good reputation isn't always enough.

9K)0PM

DOCTORS HOSPITAL NEW!

Falling in love with a patient can jeopardize a medical career-as one of George Peppard's staff finds out the hard way!

10:00PM PETROCELLI

Could the victim have been killed by a vengeful Little League coach? It's a tough case for Barry Newman.

1>-TIm DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.CWednesday. September 24, it75

DESCRIBED AS PATTYS LOVER Steven SoUab. ietv pictured when he was taken Into custody, has been described as Patricia Hearsts lover. I lived with hlnL I flnlly saw him In JalL They let me kiss him, Miss Hearst was quoted as having told a friend, Patricia Tobin, last Saturday when she visited her at the San Mateo County JaiL (AP Wlrephoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C) 1975, Th Chingo Tribune

club, thereby saving his side a tempo. Declarer won in

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A107543 W 10654

Q93 4 Void

WEST 4KQ WQJ8 4K J6 QJ752 SOUTH

W A932 P A842 4 AK96

The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 p Pass

1 NT Pass 2 W Pass

3 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of p

EAST p J962 WK7 p 1075 410843

dummy and saw that he could get two diamond discards on the high clubs. So he came to his hand with the ace of diamonds, discarded dummys remaining diamonds on the high clubs and ruffed a diamond in dummy. He returned to his hand with a spade ruff and ruffed a club. When he tried to get back to his hand with a second spade ruff, West over-ruffed I and shifted to a trump, and there was no way for declarer to come to ten tricks.

Declarer should have realized that there was little to gain by. sluffing dummys diamonds. He had five losers in the minor suits and neither the trumps nor the transportation between the hands necessary to ruff four

of them in dummy. A supe-It is generally correct to rior line would be to try to discard, losers on winners, score a trick with the queen However, be sure that you of diamonds, do not sluff a card that may After winning the ace of be essential to the success of spades, declarer should the contract. cross to his hand with a

South was rather aggres- spade ruff and lead a low dia-sive in the auction. While he mond. West cannot gain by did hold more than his share ducking, so he may as well of prime controls, he had few rise with the king and reintermediate cards and only turn a diamond, a four-card trump suit, and Declarer wins the queen the singleton in his partners n dummy and leads a low suit was not necessarily an heart. The best defense is for asset. North, who had done East to play the king, but delittle more than show his clarer allovys it to hold. Now, long suit and a disinclination he can counter any defense, to play no trump, was blame- if East reverts to spades, de-less for accepting his part- clarer ruffs and West can ners invitation to game. overruff, but when both out-West got his side off to a standing trumps fall under fair start by choosing a the ace, declarer can score spade lead rather than . a the rest of the tricks.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1975

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take no chances in a.m. by being extravagant or too wrapped up in adding to your assets, then later you have logical and interesting approaches which help you sell others on whatever brings you more success. Good for public relations, discussions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Taking risks where finances are concerned in a.m. could be dangerous, but later all will be serene. Handle routines. Plan future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont get involved with the personal in a.m., but be more concerned with improving the monetary side of your life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get right down to duU routines if you are to gain the benefits you need, and lata- you can be with good friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont let it bother you if a good friend is disappointing in a.m., since this person is under presaire.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Steer clear of a bigwig who is irate and looking for a whipping boy. Seek good friends later who can make you forget worries.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Not a good day to get into that new project that appeals, but fine for discussing matters and the future with a bigwig.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Get obligations out of the way and you can work on more important interestai Dont argue with your mate and you have a clear head.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Arguing with a partner could ruin your chances of accomplishment when aspects are favorable for putting over fine deals.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Polish off duties in a.m., then you can be with allies for practical purposes. Plan time for rebuilding vitality.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 20) Get down to tasks and forget that running around for silly pleasure that could lead to trouble anyway. Dont annoy mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do not argue with anyone and as soon as duties are done, get out to some new place with kin and all have fun together.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Check reports, stotements. Eruoy your own home in p.m. Study into new projects during spare time. Drive carefully,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will seem slow at learning early in life, but this is only because ymir progeny is absorbing every detail and will be able to retain knowledge acquired. Upon reaching maturity, will lord it over others who have only skimmed the surface of lessons, subjecta Teach to persevere and That ia all that will be necessary here to have true success in life. Religion will be self-sought A natural at sporta 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 M now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new)aper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, September 24, 1I7S-13

li District Court I

in This Adv.

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Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the September 8-11 term of District Court in Pitt County.

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Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

Steve Ray Atkinson, 301 Dudley St., posseuion of syringe, 12-18 months iail suspended pay S100 and cost, probation 2 years, raimburse State for counsel fees allowed.

Russell Butler, Jr., Rt. 1, Win-tervllle, driving under influence, 6 months |all suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

George Richard Bullock, 1507 Allah St., Ilttaring, prayer tor ludgmant continued, cost remitted.

Eugene Briley, 202 N. Sylvan Dr., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay $10 , cost and check.

Alton Ray Dixon, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving under influence, dismissed.

Willie Ray Dixon, Rt. 2, Greenville, no insurance, no registration, dismissed.

James Allen Dixon, Princeton, indecent exposure, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.

Reginald Gatlin, 1114 Ward St., possession of syrings, not guilty.

Vernal Allen Gaskins, Rt. i, Grimesland, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

James A. Heath, Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, dismissed.

Ernest Holzworth, 303 Paris Ave., worthless check, dismissed.

Johnnie Lee Harris, 1406 N. Pitt St., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, not drive tor 12 months.

Wilma Joyce Jackson, Belhaven, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $10, cost and check.

Douglas Ray Joyner, Rt. 2, Greenville, tall to yield right of way, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $225 and cost, probation 2 years.

Jeffery Jackson, 1503-B Halifax St., assault on female, 6 months iail suspended pay $25 and cost.

George Perry Jernigan, Windsor, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

I Keith Edward Knotts, Jacksonville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Steven Langley Lottin, Rt. 2, Ayden, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, surrender drivers license 60 days.

James Moore, Jr., Rt. 1; Grimesland, littering, 60 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Jacob Mills, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Gregory Lee Murray, California, allow someone under influence to drive, 6 months iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Billy Lynn Page, 109 N. Oak St., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive until licensed.

Frances Marie Powell, Pineview Trailer Court, exceed safe speed, pay $15 and cost.

Frances Marie Powell, Pineview Trailer Court, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

John Perkins, 1503-B Halifax St., allow dog to run at large, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

William Henry Roach, Vanceboro, littering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, cost remitted.

Ronnie R. Shiver, Rt. 1, Grimesland, carry concealed weapon, dismissed.

Willie Lee Smith, 1903 Kennedy Circle, speeding, pay S25 and cost.

Ronnie Jerome Staton, Rt. 8, Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Carlton Small, 408 White St.,

I assault on female, not guilty.

Mamie Ruth Sherrod, 1912-B Norcott Circle, assault on child, dismissed.

I Roland Smith, 1493 Fleming St., no I operators license, pay $25 and cost.

I Richard Eugene Taylor, II, Fayetteville, driving while license revoked, 12-24 months jail suspended pay S200 and cost.

Herman M. Taft, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under influence, dismissed.

Harry Waller, Rt. 2 Farmville, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Garland Walnwright, Ayden, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended pay $10, cost and check.

James Michael Brown, Rt. 2, Greenville, follow too close dismissed.

David C. Cherega, 500 Elizabeth St., trespass, prayer for judgment continued 12 months.

Eddy Chapman, 602 Hudson St., stop sign violation, driving wrong on one way street, driving under influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $175 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Barry Joe Copper, Rt. 1, Grimesland, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years, reimburse State Counsel fees.

Andrew Hill Clay, Henderson, driving wrong on one way street, pay $10 and cost.

Willie Earl Daniels, 1209 Myrtle Ave., no headlamps, dismissed William Earl Dixon, W. 16th St., speeding, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Bobby Ray Eakes, 110 Ridgeway St., damage personal property, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Thelza L. Fields, 301 Wilson St., Farmville, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, pay cost.

Jessie Ray Hudson, Rt. 3, Greenville, public drunk (2 counts) 20 days jail suspended pay $10 fine in each case and cost.

Teresa Cherry Hart, 2806 Edwards St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Herbert R. Lewis, III, Rt. 8, Greenville, assault on female, dismissed.

Steven Earl Mason, Washington, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Marshall Herman Craig, 409 Elizabeth St., trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Walker Levon Miles, 409 Library St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

John David Middleton, Jr., Chocowinity, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, no probable cause found.

Robert Arthur Millie, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Herbert Warren Oliver, Jr., 2604 Wright Rd., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Bobby Ray Perkins, 1710 Conley St., larceny (3 counts) 24 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 3 years.

Robert Lee Rouse, Rt. 8, Greenville, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay S200 and'cost.

Roland Rhodes, Washington, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

Thomas Earl Smith, Rt. 1, Grimesland, larceny (3 counts) not guilty.

Virgil D. Smith, Rt. 1, Grimesland, larceny (3 counts) not guilty.

Thomas Edward Skinner, Jr., Ayden, speeding; prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Channin, New Bern, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay S15 and cost.

Edward Ashley Stell, Sanford, breaking and entering, 12-24 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Robert Warren Sutton, 200 Verdant St., reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Linwood Tyson, 1911 Kennedy Cir., assault prayer tor judgment con-i tinued on payment of cost.

Dennis Teel, Rt. 1, Greenville, attempt assault, not guilty.

Linda R. Vick, Rocky Mount,

I speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay I $15 and cost.

I Alton Jackson Ward, III, 237 Windsor PI., driving under influence, I 6 months jail suspended pay SI00 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Carl R. Woxman, 415 Longmaadow Rd., overtime parking, dismissed. Glenn D. Anderson, Tarboro, lit

tering, dismissed.

Kenneth Elmo Allen, 3309 Evans St., crossing divided highway, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

George Richard Bullock, 1507 Allan St. driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Curtis Lee Bryant, R. R. St., Winterville, exceed safe speed, pay SI5 and cost.

Roy Rogers Byrum, Coward St., Ayden, communicating threats, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and coat.

Roy Rogers Byrum, Coward St., Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witneu pay cost.

Violet Cash, Fenner College St., Ayden, harrassing phone calls, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Pony B. Carmon, Rt. 1, Ayden, registration violation, dismissed.

Alberta Daniels, Jacksonville, public drunk, dismissed.

Joe Dunning, 810 East Ave., Ayden, safecracking, not guilty.

Carolyn Tripp Dunn, Rt. 1, Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Elma Ray Ellison, 302 Darden Dr., possession of tottering tickets, dismissed; speeding, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, not drive until properly licensed.

Shelton Ferrell, East Ave., Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.

John Calvin Grove, Box 42, Griffon, driving under influence, dismissed.

Donald Gardner, 603 West Ave., Ayden, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months, reimburse State tor counsel fees allowed.

Roland T. Heath, Pitt St., Griffon, assault on female, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Harry Thomas Hughes, Jr., Snow Hill, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Jasper Mills, Washington, D.C. driving while license suspended, carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay S200 and cost, $100 of fine remitted.

George Darnell Pugh, Dover, driving under influence, dimissed.

Callie Ormond Person, 111 Ormond St., Ayden, speeding, pay cost.

Edward Palmer Rook, Tarboro, no operators license, driving under influence, Tarboro, 6 months jail suspended pay $135 and cost, not drive for 12 months.

David Reid Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Thaddus Donnell Sheppard, Rt. i, Hookerton driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Claude Lee Taylor, 601 Kennedy Court, Ayden, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, public drunk, case dismissed.

James Randall Turner, 403. W. 3rd St., Ayden, driving under intleunce, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost.

Donald Gray Tripp. Vanceboro, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, stop sign violation, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

Claude Taylor, Wilson Rd., Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Plum Whitley, Jr., vanceboro, driving under influence, and no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.

Clarence Junior Wise, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Joseph Glenn Williams, Rt. 2, Farmville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Albertha Anderson Daniels, Jacksonville, improper registration no insurance, no inspection, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, $100 of fine remitted, probation 12 months, not drive until properly licensed.

Charles Davis Autry, Box 732, Winterville, speeding, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Donald Eugene Barnes, 407 Arbor Dr., follow too close, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Oscar Blount, Rt. i, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay check and cost.

Michael Ray Bell, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended, pay cost probation 12 months.

Danny Lee Casper, Pactolus Highway, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

James Harrell Carter, Goldsboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Milton Cephus, 107 Howard St., reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Willie Oscar Carr, Rt. 1, Winterville, reckless driving, leave scene of accident, driving while license suspended, 12 months jail suspended pay S400 and cost, probation 3 years.

Oscar Carr, Rt. 1, Winterville, improper equipment, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.

Shirley Eakes, Hicks Trailer Court, damage personal property, non-suit.

Shirley Eakes, Hicks Trailer Court, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Michael Joe Hardee, Rt. 2, Ayden, littering, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Michael Joe Hardee, Rt. 2, Ayden, possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Patricia Gail Hamilton, Rt. 1, Grimesland, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

James Harris, Englehard, wor-thiess check, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Johnny Martin Johnson, Raleigh, no inspection, pay $5 and cost.

Daniel Vincent Monroe, 1806 Myrtle Ave., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Gloria Ann Moore, Box 77, Simp, son, reckless driving, no operators license 30days jail suspended pay S25 and cost.

Michael Alvin Mitchell, Rt. 1, Greenville, breaking and entering, dismissed.

Henry Lee Nicholls, III, 402 Eastern St., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay S200 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Paul Ray Nobles, 1202 Pitt St., height violation on truck, pay cost.

Thomas E. Reddick, Rt. 2 Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Ralph Thomas Ross, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under influence, dismissed.

Hugh Morris Rountree, Rt. i, Grimesland, not guilty.

Clyde Stalls, Jr., Tarboro, 4 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay costs and each check.

Daniel Martin Stapleton, Rt. 5, Greenville, no lights on motorcycle, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of cost.

Galloway Thompson, Simpson, assault on female, prayer tor

judgment continued, cost remitted.

Plum Junior Whitley, Vancaboro, no operators license, displaying cancelled registration plates, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Thomas S. Worthington, Jr., Snow Hill, breaking and entering, dismissed.

Dorothy M. Locke, Rt. 1, Greenville, 2 counts worthless check, 6 months jail suspended pay each check and each cost.

Deborah J. Gahagan, 707 Greenville Blvd, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.

Susan Marie Lewis, Kinston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay $15, cost and check.

NEW LUNCH

SPRINGFIELD, lU. (UPI) A milkshake has been approved for Type A lunches by the school foodservice department of the Illinois State Department of Education. To contain the required eight ounces or more of fluid milk, a portion must measure 11 to 12 ounces.

!The Dally ReDector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 24. If75

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICI OP CONFIRMATION OF AISISSMRNT ROLL AND LIVYINO OF ASStSSMRNTf

The Public will take notice that the Assastmant Roll for tha Im-provamant of Plnawood Road from Evans Straat, to Lament Road; Dupont Circle from Plnawood Road to Lament Road; and Lamont street from Plnawood Road to Dupont Circle was duly confirmed by tha City Council of tha City of Graanvilla, and tha assessments therein contained duly levied, on the 4th day of September, 1975, at t:30 P. M.

Any asseuments contained in said Assessment Roll may be paid In cash, without interest, to the Tax Collector of the City Of Greenville, prior to the 24fh day of October, 1975. Any property owner listed on said Asseument Roll may elect to pay his assessment in 5 annual Installments, with Interest at 8 per cent per annum from the date of confirmation of the Assessment Roll; provided such election shall be made known to the City Council, in writing, prior to the 24th day of October, 1975.

Floyd E. Little City of Greenville Tax Collector September 24, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, rrotice Is hereby given that the City council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 9, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption or an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: Hoke Contracting Company Property Location: Located East of

Memorial Drive, North of Langley Street (Formerly Clark Street), And Lying In The Northeast Quadrant Formed By The Intersection Of Langley Street And Memorial Drive And Lying Within The Corporatate Limits Of The City Of Greenville.

Propertv To Be Rczoned From "FP" (Flood Plain) to lU" (Industry - Unoffensive)

BEGINNING at an iron stake, the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of Langley Street and the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive and running thence N. 40 deg. 07 min. E., 307.09 feet to an iron stake in the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, the southwest corner of the church property; Thence, S. 77 deg. 00 min. E. along the church property 174.83 feet to an iron stake, the southeast corner of the church property; Thence, S. 45 deg. 00 min. W., 145.43 feet to a point in the northern property line of Lot 18 of the

PUBLIC NOTICES

M. K. Porter Subdivision as recorded In Book 6 Page 51 of the Pitt county Registry; Thence, No. 77 deg. 00 min. W. along the northern property line of Lots 18 and 19 Of said subdivision 62 feet to an iron stake,, the northwest corner of Lot 19 of said Porter Subdivision; Thence, S. 12 deg. 15 pnln. W. along the eastern property line of Lot 20 of said subdivision 150 feet to on iron stake In the northern right-of-way line Of Langley Street, the southeast corner of Lot 20 of said Porter Subdivision; Thence, No. 77 deg. 00 min. W. along the northern right-of-way line of Langley Street, 177.73 feet to an Iron stake in the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 1 acre.

This description prepared from map of the D. R. Hoke Property as prepared by Rivers 8i Associates, inc., Greenville, North Carolina, and dated August 12, 1975.

All persons Interested are requested tobe present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Sept. 24 and Oct. l, 1975

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 9, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption or an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City Of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

TO Wit: Central Business District Property

Location: Location in The Central Business District Of The City Of Greenville And Lying Within The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville

PARCEL D 1 A: Property To Be Rezoned From "CDF" (Commercial - Downtown Fringe) To "O 8> I" (Office And Institutional) BEGINNING at a point where the centerline of Evans Street intersects the centerline of Third Street said point marking the zone line between properly zoned "O 8, I", "CDF", and "OD", and running thence from said point northerly along the centerline of Evans Street approximately 74C feet to the southern right of way line of First Street; Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of First Street approximately 610 feet to the western right-of-way line of Reade Street; Thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of Reade Street approximately 1,160 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Fourth Street; Thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of Fourth Street approximately 170 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; Thence, northerly 30 feet to the centerline of Fourth Street; Thence.

PUBLIC NOTICES

westerly along the centerline of Fourth Street approximately 115 feet to the centerline of Cotanche Street; Thence, northerly along the centerline of Cotanche Street approximately 380 feet to the centerline of Third Street; Thence, westerly along the centerline of Third Street

approximately 320 feet to the point of imi

beginning. Containing approximately 13 acres.

PARCEL D-2 A: Property To Be Rezoned From "O A I" (Office And institutional) To "R-6" (Residential) BEGINNING at a point at the northwest corner of the Intersection of Eighth and Cotanche Streets and running northwesterly along the

northern right-of-way of Eighth Street 187 feet more or less to a point

at the southeast corner of the former Stallings property; Thence, running In a northeasterly direction 171 feet more or less to a point in the southern right-of-way line of Seventh Street;

Thence, In a northwesterly direction across Seventh Street to

the

southeastern corner of the Laughlnghouse property; Thence, N. 87 W. approximately 225 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Reade Circle, continuing in a northeasterly direction along the southern right-of-way line of Reade Circle to the Intersection Of Reade Circle and the western right-of-way line of Cotanche Street; Thence, continuing In a southeasterly direction along the western right.of-way line of Cotanche Street to the point of beginning.

PARCEL 0 2 B: Property To Be Rezoned From "CDF" (Commercial

- Downtown Fringe) To "R-6" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point In the southern right.of-way line of Reade Circle at a chord bearing of N. 81-51-06 E. 185.81 feet from the southeast corner of the Intersection of Reade Circle and Evans Street; Thence, running S. 11-07 W. 83.37 feet to a point In the northern property tine of the Garris estate; Thence, S. 72-41-03 E. 60.08 feet to a point, the Laughlnghouse northeast corner; Thence, runnirg in a northwesterly direction 116 feet more or less to a point in the southern right-of-way line of Reade Circle; Thence, In a southwesterly direction 32 feet more or less to the point of beginning.

PARCEL D-2 C: Property To Be Renned From "CDF" (Commercial

- Downtown Fringe) To "R-6" (Residential)

Located on the south side of Seventh Street between Cotanche Street and Evans Street, BEGINNING at a point in the southern right, of-way line of Seventh Street said point being located approximately 147 feet from the southwest corner of intersection of Cotanche and Seventh Streets and running thence southerly approximately 171 feet to a point at the southwest corner of the former

Stallings property and the right.of-way line of Eighth Street; Thence, N.

78 degrees 45 minutes W. 31 feet more or less to a point at the Wilkerson southeast corner in the right-of-way line of Eighth Street; Thence, northeasterly along the Wilkerson line approximately 180 feet more or less to the northern right-of-way line of Seventh Street; Thence, southeasterly crossing Seventh Street approximately 40 feet to the point of beginning.

PARCEL D-2 D: Property To Be Rezoned From "CDF" (Commercial - Downtown Fringe) To "O A I" (Office And Institutional) BEGINNING at a point in the western right-of-way line of

PUBLIC NOTICES

Washington Street, where the southern right-of-way line of Eighth Street intersects the western right-of-way line of Washington Street and thence running south along the west right-of-way line of Washington Street approximately 65 feet; Thence, east across Washington

Street and along the rear profMrty lines of the lots facing on the south

side of Eighth Street approximately 150 feet to a property corner; Thence,

south along the rear lot lines facing

.. _

on the west side of Evans Street 165 feet to a property corner; Thenee,

oast along a property line approximately 60 feet to a property

corner; Thence, south along the rear lot tines of the lots facing the west side of Evans Street and across Ninth Street; Thence, west along the south

side of Ninth Street approximately 7 feet to the northwestern corner of the

lot on the southwestern corner of the Intersection of Ninth and Evans Streets; Thence, south along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; Thence, west along a

property line approximately 50 feet to a property line approximately 7 feet

to a property corner; Thence south along a property line approximately 56 feet to a property corner;

Thence, east and along the nor-thern property line of the former Tucker property and across Evans Street 300.43 feet to a point, the northeast corner of the Gulf Oil Company lot and further identified as being located 103 feet from the northern right-of-way line of Tenth Street; Thence, north along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the east side of Evans Street 62 feet to a property corner; Thence, east along a property line approximately 8 feet to a property corner; Thence, north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; Thence, west along a property tine approximately 25 feet to a property corner; Thence, north along a property line and along said property line extended approximately 132.5 feet to a point on the north right-of-way line of Ninth Street; Thence, east along the north side of Ninth Street approximately 10

feet to a property corner the same being southeast co

corner of the lot at the northeast corner of Ninth and Evans Streets; Thence, north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; Thence, east along a property line approximately 32 feet to a property corner; Thence, east along a property line approximately 55 feet to a property corner; Thence, north along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the east side of Evans Street approximately 95 feet to a property corner; Thence, north along a property line 170.5 feet to the south right-of-way line of Eighth Street; Thence, running west and along the southern right-of-way line of Eighth Street and across Evans Street 562 feet more or less to the western right-of-way line of Washington Street, the point of beginning.

This description prepared from tax maps Of the City of Greenville and maps of 'record in the Pitt County Registry.

All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Sept. 24; Oct, 1, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTlCBOF PUBLIC HBARING

ONtHlQUBITION OP THB ATOPTIONOP

AN ORDINANCB RB-ZONINO TRRRITORY LOCATBD WITHIN THI CITY OP ORIBNVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the Oerwral Statutaa of North Carolina, notice Is hereby

given that the City Council of tha City

111

of Greenville, North Carolina, wll hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of

Greenville, North Carollnar on Thursday, October 9, t975, at 8:00

p.m. on the question of tha adoption or an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within

the City of Greenvlita as follows; SCRII

oisCription op property

TO BB RBZONBO TO Wit; Hackatt-Tripp and Delta Sigma Phi Property Location; Located Bast Of Memorial Drive Between Millbrook Street And Pine Street And Bound On The South By The Graanvilla Bast

Value Motor Lodge And Lying Within The Corporate Limits Of the City Of Greenvlila

Property To Be Razonad Prom "R-6" (Residential) To

CH" (Com-marcial Highway)

BEGINNING at a point In the eastern right-of-way line of NC Highway 11 said point being the common corner between Lots 5 and 6. Block H of the Hillsdale Subdivision and running thence S. 81 deg. 15 min, E., 150 feet to the southwest comer of Lot n ; Thence, S. 08 deg. 45 min. W., 75 feet along the western property line of Lot 12 to the southwest corner of said lot ; Thence, S. 81 deg. 15 min. E. along the southern property line of Lot 12, 150 feet to the western, right-of-way line of Sunset Avenue, %ie southeast comer of Lot 12; Thence, S. 08 deg. 45 min. w. along the western right.of-way line of Sunset Avenue 100 feet to a point, the southeast corner of Lot 13 as shown on the tax map; Thence, No. 81 deg. 15 min. W., corner of Lot 13, Block H; Thence, N. 08 deg. 45 min. E. along Lots 13 and, 175 feet to the point Of beginning.

Containing .96 acres.

This description prepared from maps of record In the Pitt County Registry and the City of Greenville

tax map. All bearings referred to the magnetic meridian of 1946.

All persons interested are

requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid whan they will be affored an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Sept. 24 and Oct. 1, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section Gi

381 et. seq. of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina^ on Thursday, October 9, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of tBe adoption or an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within

the City of Greenville as foHows: iSCRI

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

TO Wit; Hackett-Tripp and Delta Sigma Phi Property

Location; Locatad East of Memorial Drivo Botweon Millbrook Street And Pine Street And Bound On The South By The Greenville Best Value Motor Lodge And Lying Within The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville

Property To Bo Rozoned From "R-6" (Residential) To "CH" (Commorclal - Highway) BEGINNING at a point In the eastern right-of-way line of NC Highway 11 said point being the common corner between Lots 5 and 6, Block H of the Hillsdale Subdivision and running thence S. 81 degrees 15 mlns. E., 150 feet to the southwest comer of Lot 11;Thence, S. 08 degrees 45 mlns. W., 75 feet along the western property line of Lot 12 to the southwest corner of said lot; Thence, S. 81 degrees 15 mlns. E. along the southern proper^ line of Lot 12, southeast corner of Lot 12, 150 feet to the western right-of-way line of Sunset Avenue, the southeast corner of Lot 12; Thence, S. 06 degrees 45 mins. W. along the western right-of-way line of Sunset Avenue 100 feet to a point, the southeast corner of Lot 13 as shown cn the tax map; Thence, N. 81 degrees 15 mlns. W., corner of Lot 13, Block H; Thence, N. 08 degrees 45 mins. E. along Lots 13 and 6,175 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing .96 acres.

This description prepared from maps of record In the Pitt County Registry and the City of Greenville tax map. All bearings referred to the magnetic meridian of 1946.

All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney September 24th and October 1, 1975.

NOTICE

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 8th 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 Nartb Carelina Flit County Take Notice that In accordanoe with Section 115-126 of the General Statues of North Carollnor the

Greenville City Board of Education, ^ ladl

having decided that the real property deecribed herein Is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH at 110 Candlewood Street In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 o'clock A.M., on

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1*75 that certain parcel of land located In the Township of Wtntervllle, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, described as follows, to wit:

BEING all of Lot No. 7, Block J. Section II of the Oakdale Subdivision, as shown In AAap Book 20 at Page 173 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property Is located at 110 Candlewood Street, (Sreenvllle, North Carolina and has thereon: a new brick veneer house with living room, foyer, den, kitchen, dinette area, three bedrooms, one and one-half baths, a paneled garage, recessed front porch, wall to wall carpet and base board electric heat. The house has copper water pipes and leaded cast Iron waste lines. The yard Is landscaped and has a paved (blveway. The den in this house has a conventional fireplace.

The sals will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The minimum bid the Board will consider for this parcel of land and the improvements thereon Is $25,000.00. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to refect any and all bids.

The house on the property described herein was constructed by the Rose High School Carpentry and Masonry classes. Additional Information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained by contacting Robert E. Stewart, at the Office of the Greenville City Board of Education, at 431 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. (Phone 752-4192)

This the 29th day of August, 1975. GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION BY GLENN L. COX Secretary Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

September 8, 16, 24, and October 2, 1975

NOTICEOF SALE North Carelina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the personal property described herein is surplus and un necessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, on the premises of D. H. Conley High School, Route 2, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., on

F RI DAY, OCTOBE R 3,1975 the following described personal property:

A one-story unfinished house, plywood sheathing, roofed and boxed, with the inside walls partitioned for llvingroom, kitchen, three (3) bedrooms, and one and one-half baths, said house measuring 24 x 44 feet. This unfinished house was

oxistructed by the Occupatkmai ley

Carpentry Class at D. H. Conley High School.

The above described property wilt be sold for CASH, and the sale wilt remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A

10 percent days deposit wilt be

........ bl(

required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject ny and all bids.

The purchaser will have the responsibility of removing the above described unfinished house from the premises within thirty (30) days after notification by the Pitt County Board of Education that the sale has been approved.

Additional Information pertaining to the house described herein may be obtained trom Carl Toot in the offices of the Pitt County Board of Education, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 2nd day of September, 1975.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION dy Oft Alford Secretary Speight, Watson and Brewer, -ttorneys

Monday, September 8, Tuesday September 16, Wednesday, Sep tember 24 and Thursday, October 2, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICIS

NOTICEOF SALE North Carolina

Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statues of North Carolina, the (Jreenville City Board of Education having decided that the personal property described herein Is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, at its maintenance warehouse on Contentnea Street (behind Third Street School), (reenville. North Carolina, at 2 o'clock P.M., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1975 the following described personal property:

Two teacher desks, two mixers (commercial 24 qt.), one Chevrolet Bus19622S642B126831, one Chevrolet Bus1956-8F56W004347, one Ford Sedan1970Fon 53H28997F, one Chevrolet Van-1967GS155P145637, tvro meat blocks 2' X 2' (32" high), three French HornsModel No. 173 (with cases), two trombone (Conn) (with cases), one trumpet (with case), one bass horn (with case), one refrigerator (commercial), one American Standard Furnance (commercial), one adding machine, one calculator, one business machine (bookkeeping).

The above described personal property will be sold for CASH. The Greenville City Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The successful purchaser will have the responsibility of removing the above described Items or articles of personal from the aforementioned maintenance warehouse within 15 days after notification by the Board that the sale has been approved.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from F.W. Dorey, Maintenance Supervisor of the Greenville City Board of Education. (Phone No. 752-4202)

This the 29th day of August, 1975. GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Glenn L. Cox Secretary Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys

Sept. 8, 16, 24; Oct. 2, 1975

Classifled

Ads

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SbIo

GRAND FRIX 1975. Full power, low mileage. 758-0635.

ORAN FRIX '76. Sun rOof, air, power steering, brakes, door locks and windows, cruise control, AM-FM tape player, 22,000 miles, 758-5520.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MALIBU 1968. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air conditioning, power steering. 758-2564.

MG MIDGET 1974. Like new with 3 tops. Priced to sell. Low mileage. Call 746-6892.

MUSTANG II 1974. Low mileage, automatic. Call 746-6566.

MERCURY '67 Community Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes.

air, excellent condition. $550. 758-0806.

MGE '67, NEW FAINT, top; quad AM-FM 8 track. $1195. 758-5963.

MERCURY 73 Cougar. Excellent condition, low mileage, built-in ta

player, new set of multi-mile radia

Call 753-5253 after 9 p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 AAark III 1966 rebuilt motor, new top, new upholstery, new battery, and other restoration dona. $2500. Call 756-2402 nights and weekends.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, electric seats and windows, stereo, 29,000 miles, like new. $3395. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CATALINA '69. 2 door vinyl roof $500. 756-7205.

CORVETTE '72 Coupe. Air, automatic, 350, AM-FM. Minimal body work needed. $4600. Call 752-1785 or 726-2324.

DATSUH 1975 Hatchback Coupe. , speed, air conditioning, 5,000 miles. Company demo. Call Holt Olds, 756-

SFORTS CAR FOR SALE. By owner. Oatsun 2000 Roadster. Fast. Convertible top and tonneau. 1970 model, a classic. Call 758-5961 evenings and weekends.

DODGE MONACO '69. Air con dittoning, clean. $675. 756-5048 or see at Oakment Square Apartment G8.

ECONOMY RIDE. 28 miles per gallon. '72 Plymouth Cricket. Good condition, 1 owner. Low mileage. 752-0018.

FORD CUSTOM '66. 4 door, must sell. Best offer. Call Jane Wimberly day, 752-7662; night, 758-8719.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 751-1131

Autos For Solo

Monday - Friday each week to help

- ill

Greehvil

experienced cutter for garment industry. Earnings above $4, depending upon experience. Apply prepshirt. North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone756-3861,10 a.m. til 12 noon.

HEATING AND AIR conditioning service person. 1 year experience.

Salary open. Snow Hill Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning, call 747-

3371 for appointment.

SECRETARY. Minimum $425 a month. Salary opened. Prefer oHIce experience. Must type 50-55 words per minute. DUNHILL, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.

WANTED. 5 or more persons to work full or part time with Stanley Home Products. Part-time 5-15 hours per week, $50-$100. Full time, $100 or more per week. Car necessary. Reply Stanley Home Products, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

OLDS DELTA 88, 1966. Full power, good condition, priced to sell. $375. Call 756-0333.

FONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.

SUNBEAM ALPINE Rootes Coupe 1962. $400. Call 758-4347.

THUNDERBIRD'66. $500 firm. After 6 p.m., 758-5693.

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752-2335 after 6.

Bicyctos For Sato

VESPA SCOOTERS AND Ciaos

(motorized bicycles) available In seven models. No driver's license, no insurance, no license tags, no helmet needed. 168 miles per gallon. Vespa Times, 209 West Seint James Street, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4685.

Cyctos For Sato

'72 HONDA. Excellent condition. $100 and assume payments. 752-3385.

Trucks For Sato

1974,20' CARGO TRAILER. Ideal for construction or similar company. 758-4039.

1973 DODGE KARYVAN. 12' body. 758-4039.

1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 18' body. 758-4039.

DOGS A PETS

DUE TO ILLNESS, must sell mv AK-C registered Pekingese breeding

herd. 2 to 4 years of age. 13 females, 2 males. $50 each (cash). 823-3619, 6 til

9 p.m.; all day Saturday and Sunday.

BEAUTIFUL IRISH Setter puppies. AKC registered, 3 months old. Call 753-5625.

FULL BLOODED Chinese Pugs for sale. 3 months old, had all shots. 758 3584.

FOUR SEALPOINT Siamese kittens. $10 females, $12.50 males. 752-3047.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies Can be seen at East Carolina Ken nels, Greenville. Write M.R. Tappan. P.O. Box 1762, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantfd

$300 WEEK UP

Daytime selling

businesses. No night work.

Call

758-2690

AMBITIOUS COLLEGE students, earn m your spre time valuable business experience. 756-5128 after 7 p.m.

MEDICAL Technologist. Call Pitt Pathologists, Inc., 752-J529.

Sales, Educational

INCREASE

YOUR

INCOME

Immediate opening qualified leads in the Eastern Carolina area

A multl4Tiltllon dollar national and local advertising campaign assures a con-tinuous supply of leads; excellent prospects who are expecting you to call. If you can convince us that you have the In-home selling experience and the ambition to taka full advantage of the booming market, we can offer you:

High commissions paid weekly

Fresh leads weekly Bonuses

company benefits No collecting Youll be calling on partially preaold Individuals, representing one of the oldest.

most prestigious names In the home tion field (

education field lover 1,500,000 students anrollsd since 1890), and you'll have a complete array of proven sales tools. If you're the aggressive Individual we seek, youll Increase your income In the first weeks. Interested?

Call Mr. jIm Pierce (TOLL FREE) -. (800) 327-4621; Wednesday thru Friday from H;30AA6. -8PM.0T wrIte AM. Jim Pierce, 3437 Cheyenne Rd., Raleigh, North Carolina 27609.

An Equal Opportunity Company

TALENT WANTED. A talent coor-dinator from United Records will be In Greenville, N.C. on 24 and 25 of September. We are seeking talent to make records In all categories of music. A special plan for gospel and spiritual groups. A full service company with advice and direction included. For appointment and in-tervlew, call Holiday Inn (US 13) on the above dates and ask for Mr. c.B Hemdon. (919) 758-3401.

INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCE CONSULTANT. Newly formed educational canter. Consulting and In-servlce training to school systems on sele^len and use of diagnostic Instructional materials for han dicapped children. AAasters with one degree In Special Educatio'., and 2

UMMiPai fahttasKlMM .

years teaching experience.''avel

intI - -

vHthIn 11 counties. Good opportunity

fw dynamic, creative person, in-^personal skills most Important. Salary dependent on state salary experience; 12 month poalt^. Reply to Consultant, p.o. BOX 19, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMEN OR women. 756-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday - Friday.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and f^le help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar boro, N.C.

TRAINEES AND EXPERIENCED

------ . 'yr HK iKnv.1

managers, the fast food busineu Is v. the grow I Come grow with usi Ray's Restaurants, inc., a 35 unit fast food chain headquartered in Mount Airy, N.C., is now taking applications for management In this area. We train you. at our expense. Call Clyde Bauman, 735-8538, Goldsboro,

N.C.

Help Wanted

NEED MAID FR0M8 a.m. til 1 p.m.

take care of house and two smal children. References required. Reply

to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, lie, N.C.

SECRETARY with good typing and filing skills. Call Mr. Klger, 752-2923.

HELP WANTED to collect store accounts outside of store. Work hours of your choice, part or full time. Truck needed. Call 752-8810.

STORE ROOM WORKER. Works 7-8 hours dally. Meals furnished. Excellent working conditions. Also full time counter workers. 4 hours at lunch and 4 hours at dinner. Mature only need to apply In person at Balentines.

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

Coastal resort area, very pleasant year-round climate, 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. ________

WATKINS DEALERS HAVE

flexible hours, excellent earnings, pleasant selling. Write Mail Sales Division, Department 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.

PARTS COUNTER SALES.

Energetic, willing to learn and grow with young company. Good starting salary and benefits. Contact Steve Grant, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

MAN OR WOMAN seeking permanent employment to work In

Happy Store In Farmville from 11 i.m. tli

I 7 a.m. Apply In person to Bill

Ipock, Happy Store, Tenth and Evans Streets, between 3 and 4 p.m.

NEED 2 PEOPLE for hard In-teresting work. Good pay, good benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Call 752-5666. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVON offers you an excellent earning opportunity. Be your own boss selling fragrances, cosmetics, family needs. No experience necessary. Call for details, 758-2444.

Work Wanttd

EXPERIENCED housecleener. Reasonable price. 756-7790.

LANGLEY'S Appliance Repairs. Plumbing, heating, electrical. Call 758-1408.

MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does

your roof leak? Stop and look up^ls

your celling stained? If so, call 5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 55 Combine. 3 row corn head, 14' grain head. $3500. Call 825-5041.

TW0126 RACK bulk barns, 1 loading table, 2 unloading tables, 1 loading winch. Call 946-2568.

TWO NEW BULK barn furnaces (7<>^ horsepower, oil). Call 746-2568.

21 TOBACCO BOXES. 946-7847, Washington.

Miscellaneous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

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.

ONE LOT OF NIGHT stands and commode tables. Values to $149.95 $38 each. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 27 from 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. Raindate, September 28, 1 p.m. til 7 p.m. 2614 Jefferson Drive. Sponsored by Parents Without Partners. 30 families. No sales before 10 a.m.

CAROLINA SOAP, candles, sachets, and lotions now at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth street. 'x

GOOO BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every b<^6fjj2|)>

office, 758-1741.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's - Furniture. 3 piece living room. -Regularly $500, on special $299.95. Limited special. t

FILL DIRT, top soli and sand for. 4 sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461. *

FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale on Lees Carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til i.

studio couch and two chairs Good condition. $50. 756-1264.

"CONSOLE COLOR TV,frultwood 746-3730^*** working condition. $150.

maple BUNK beds with Bunkie mattresses. 758-3715.

ONB Gnoup OF LAMPS. Values to

$139.95. Now $19.88. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.

UNIVOX GUITAR, dual plck-Vterato arm, hollow body. 752-2 after 6.

general electric dishwaN)er.

8 months old, very good condition. 753-4481.

29,008 BTU FENNCREST Bir conditioner. 3 months old, like new. 753-4481.

1971, 3 SPEED, full sychronized transmission for any Ford or Mustang. Call 752-3918 after 6 p.m.

10,000 BTU OE AIR conditioner, 9 x 12 blue rug, 6 captain chairs, and pair of 84 x 100 black and brovm draperies. Call 752-5931 after 4 p.m.

SOFA. 6VZ' FLORAL print, 3 cushions. Excellent condition. Call 758-4908.

6 CANDY VENDING machines. $550 for aU or SK each. O.C. Elks, 792-4089, Wllllamston, N.C. ,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. September 24. msIS

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Call Phyllis

Dial 752-6166

Ext. 20 For LiRiafi

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT

LADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS /

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

Miscallanaous

SOMB TICKITS to Dolly Parton Show. Main floor. Sacond (how. 754-5300.

PIRIWOOD for salt. Mixed load, $30. 758 5245 or 746-2196.

this WBBK only. 17 Odd occasional chairs at half price. AAaxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.

WURLITZCR CONSOLI piano. Excellent condition. $900. Only i year dd. 756-5048.

SAVE 15 PRR CRNT on blankets this week at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

LAROE loads of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lott cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

$89^0

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

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.

professional

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

REAL ESTATE

HUNTERS. 3 acras of prime deer hunting land In Black Jack. 753-5026; night, 753-5354. P.O. Drawer E, Farmvllla.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

RtALTOT

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

House For Sale

ONCE IN A LIFETIME you have this

(Toat an opportunity to buy this new 3 bedroom home. Payments as low as

$70 par month. If you qualify, call today Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194.

neison-WAiiAce

inc.

Real 6sutc

PHONE 752-5113

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

BELVEDERE. Want something different In your new home? Then this the house to look at. Large activity room with fireplace and built-in bookcase, wall to wall carpeting, central air, hast pump, 2 full baths, and dining room. Call for an ap-pointmant tosee this beautiful home. Call the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night, 756-2421.

EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced in back yard. $39,200. Aldridge b, Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.

House For Salo

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

1450 square feet, mid 30's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, fully carpeted, corner lot. This ont won't last long. No closing cost. Owner says sail. Contact Francis Garner at Blount a. Ball Realty, day 752-6163; nights 758-5604.

RENTALS

Apartmont For Ront

OroonviHo'i Marh f OlBtlnotlon

WTm

aparimcnti

j. OiM, Monafor %m E. CMrlot Slro4 Tal, iflis) Tu-ma

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living ar>d dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard. Call 758-0975.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

WE HAVE BIOHTBEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No major restrictions. Call Aldrldga & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

WHAT IS YOUR Offer on this elegant but economical home in Belvedere? Just 1 year old and features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, formal dining, and study. Wooded lot and fenced back yard. Better hurry. Price Is lust $41,900. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0816.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and guitar lessons, dally and evenings. 756-3908.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST SMALL brown long-haired dog. Wearing distinctive collar stamped with name JOE. Between WInterville and Ayden. Call 756-4386.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share small expenses of trailer. Call 758-1527.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area.' AAoblle homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Private acre lot, private driveway. Shag carpet master bedroom, living room. Furnished. Evenings, 746-6537.

12 X 65, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 756-6836 or 756-3886.

Mobil* Homos For Salo

Apartment complex plus 8 acres of land in Aurora, NX. Priced to sell.

Ask for J. Dtaz, GRI.

(V REAL ESTATE

/ "Yot/r N*9hborhod Brok$r

1900S.CharlM$t. Bids. 19

Tolo. (919) 756-4800 Greanvilte, N.C. 27834

atmrioE

MIS

Farms For Sal*

FARMS WANTED Bought-Sold-Traded Appraisals

CALL Carl Darden

Farm Specialist

Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194

Nights, Sat. A Sun. 751-19(3

Farms For Loaso

6S ACRES OF TBNDBRFUL

With 9.71 acres tObaCco allotment.

land

18,653 pounds of tobacco, and 27.2 acres of corn. Call 804-245-6312, Newport News.

Hous* For Sal*

BY OWNER. Brick home in country. 3 bedrooms, 1<A baths, large kitchen-dining combination, garage and extra storage shed. $22,500. Nights, 7S2-4QS1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1974 MARSHFIELD 12 X 70 repossessed mobile home. 3 bedrooms, ,2 baths, central air, ilka new. Low down payment. Call 746-6892.

1974 WALKER 12 X 6S repossessed mobile home. Spotlessly clean. Beautiful carpet, 2 bedrooms, one bath, sliding glass doors lead Into dining room arta. Need to see to appreciate. Call 746-6892.

1978, 12 X 44 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms. Call 753-4481.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sail your home, contact Colonial Park. Wa have a wide selection of ramanufacturad homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT NEW DISTEI-EUTORSHIF available In Graanvllla area. Mlnjmum raqulramants,

$154)00 for the right progressiva person. Vary high rarurn. Wines. Call

Fayattavllla, (919) 867-1411; after 6, 867-5974.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lown Mowort

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnhill

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

EySbawar Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK 6 CO.

Memorial Or. 756-2557

Robert Barrett Garbage Service 756-0245

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

PERFECT FOR THE FIRST HOME. 3 bedrooms (the master with walk-in closat), V/2 ceramic tile baths accented with lovely vanities, carpeting all plush and pretty. Attractive wall covering and chair rail to enhance your dining pleasure. All this and more plus excellent financing. Call Graanvllla Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

SEVERAL HOMES on the market below $30,000. Call now for location and details. Hava one for only $11,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

EXCELLENT LOCATION to schools. University and shopping. 3 bedrooms, kitchen-family room combination, VA baths, living room, and carport. Priced to sell. Low 30's. DOzlar Appraisal and Realty, 752-1055.

YOUNG MARRIEDS, University students or investors. 3 bedroom home with new aluminum siding for less than $20,000. Neat and attractive. Priced for quick sale. Dozier Ap praisal and Realty, 752-1055.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town bouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

Ail applications are accepted subject to availabdity.

Apartment For Rant

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

('- FBATURINO ^

I lotjijoxjrir ]

KITCHEN APFLIAMCeS /

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INC.

758-0404

THE PRIME MOVER

Ewmuoeyb

Sept. 26-27-28

COME TAKE A RIDE WITH US. COMPARE FOR YOURSELF.

Along'with tti* 200 will bo other 1970 Evinrudos, inboard-outboards, all now 22 and 24 foot cuddy cabins, bowridars, and tri-hulls. Bring your frionds for a tost rida.

WHICHARDS

MARINA

Washington, N.C.

TRUCK SPECIALS

1971 GMC '/> TN PICKUP

Rad and white. Long body, 4 cylinder, automatic, A-1 condition.

$1490

1973 DODGE WINDOW VAN

Straight drive, V-S, power staaring, paneling, carpet, one owner.

$2888

1950 WILLYS JEEP

4 Wheal drive. Dark blue, new tires, A-1 shape.

$988

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT

l-iv

$2377

Blue and white. Automatic, power staaring, V-8,2 wheal drive, rear seat, carpet.

1973 FORD XLT PICKUP

Rad and white, long body, automatic, 340 V-8, power staaring, AM-FM stereo, step bumper, low mileage.

$3388

'Wa trad* for anything that movos or broathos.'

WWickes Lumber

INSTALLS m

ROOFING

When you need a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation jit a surprisingly low price!

"FREEESnMAm

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C 756-7144

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarter's 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4door, radio

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS Air, automatic, vinyl top 1968 BUICK SPECIAL

4 door hardtop, air

1967 FORD FAIRLANE

4 door. Automatic, extra claan

$995

$895

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door, extra citan.

1968 FORD FAIRLANE 2 door hardtop. Automatic, 6 cylinder, extra cloan.

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4door sedan

$795

1968 FORD TORINO 2 door, Mag wheels

1967 CHEVELLE 4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed

1966 DODGE POLARA 500 Automatic, power steering

1972 SUZUKI 250

1964 OLDS F-85

1962 BUICK LESABRE

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

PingE Poto

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

$895

$795

$695

$295

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

D il< r No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til ft p.m.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTROLUX

We are having a price increase effective Saturday, Septembar 27. Cail us now for yours.

756-6711.

Apartments For Ront

RDDMMATR wanted. Daptndable,

young, to shart 2 badroom apartment with female. Stratford Arms Apartments. Call between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. or after 10 p.m., 756-4829.

Houses For Ront

NEW 3 BEDROOM house in

Greenville. Living room, family room, dining room. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3015.

Dffic* Space For Ront

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

SPECIAL NDTICE

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yet, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

Wanted To Ront

$30 REWARD FOR house or apartment within 10 miles of Greenville. Call 792-2808.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GARLAND'S Upholstery. Complete auto, turnitura, boat upholstery. 746-6124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantod To Ront

SRRIOUS MINDED young mother and child need efficiency or garage apartment. Prefer roommate. Call 752-6144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced truck driver wanted at once. Must have chaffeur licenses.

Apply

Farmvllla Division of USI Farmvllla, N.C.

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

SALES

AND

SERVICE

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

Time Is Running Out To Buy That 1975 Chevrolet

Ww Still Have A Limited But Good Selection Of New 1975 Cars and Trucks.

Buy Now and Take Advantage of the 1975 Prices.

See: Rod Moore Bob Deal Guy Mayo

Bobby Smith Barrett Sumrell Julian White

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

THE REAL

ESTATE CORNER

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

For Rent

Scottii Maffier Shop BHiliiiRg.

Bettor known as S#rva-U-Sarvica Stations. Intorsoction of 11 and 264. Building approximately 1200 square faat. Call Jimmy Browar or Heokor a Buchanan, 752-6106.

ONLY FOR 4 BEDROOM LOVERS

This is It and under 501 A hoavonly shad* of blue accents the formal interior wood mouldings of this spacious and elegant 4 bedroom 2Vk bath home with approximately 2000 square feet. The formal living room designed for good furniture decor leads into the dining room enhanced with a lovely pewter chandelier. There is plenty of room to spread out with a separate family room appointed with a raised hearth fireplace. Perfect for the cozy entonings ahead. Could go on and on about this specia I home but its uniqueness deserves your attention. Cali Greenville Development Co., 752-2814; evenings, Winnie Evans, 752-4224; or Fay* Bowon 756-5258.

GOODINCDME PROPERTY Great investment with 22 per cent gross returni! I A total of five apartments, all rented, on W. 4th Street near downtown. Good condition. Call now I! Total price, $19,000.

D. 6. Nichols

Agency

REALTOR

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7644 Billie Jean Trevathan, 7S4-448S Trish By rum, 754-7433 Frank Butler, 752-1594

REALTOR

THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE!

OPPORTUNITY

3 bedroom ranch with paymants loss than $200 a month. Dvor 1180 square foot, 2 full baths, larga living room, spacious kitchen with utility room, two outiid* storage buildings. Landscapod lot on Fairway Driva$23,500. Cm II Today, It Won't Ust Long I

SPACE, SPACE & MORE SPACE

1 acrt woodod lot with crook down on* sid*. Split rail fence, Lakoviow, chts* to tennis and swimming, partial dry basemant or workshop, 100 squar* faat outsida storaga, doubla anclosad carport, 1900 squar* foot hoatod including 3 badrooms, 2 f ull coramic baths, larga dan with f irtplaca and bookcasa, spacious formal aroas, planty of closots. Utility room with pantry. It's a good buy at $53400. Dwnars must movt. Cail today and sa* this baoutiful homa with room to spar*.

REALTO?,

WEDCO101REALTY

REALTOR ASSOCIATE

752-7662

A roal bargain 5 badrooms, tVi baths, living room, dining room, kitchon, breakfast room, huge recreation room, den, sewing room, laundry room, disappearing stairs to floored attic, sun dacks, raised patio, 25' x 10' storage building out back, beautiful lot, all conveniences, near schools and much more for th* unbelievablo low price of $65,000. On Greenville Blvd.

BUCHANAN

Real Estate Co.

2820 E. 10th St. 752-3696

Home 756-2378

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

2 - Residences under construction; 3-bedrooms; 2-bathrooms; carport; central heat A air; dishwasher; stove; carpet; fireplace.

Priced $35,000. ea.

1 Unusual residence; yet very convenient; 3-bedroom; 2-battis; double carport; central heat a air; dishwasher; stove; carpet.

Price $40,000.

1 - Residence 687 - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central heat a air, carpet; double garae: (5 percent tax credit on purcheso).

Price $40,000

Montclair Subdivision

Ayden, N.C.

3-bodroom rosidonco on cornor lot with double serage, central heat a air; activity room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Unusual. Worth a look.

Price $40,000.

Lots for sale also

Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Asbestos fra mod house with 3-bedrooms,l bath;den, central heat, corner lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

3-bodroom, 1Vi bath, brick veneer residence with carport, backyard fenced in. very attractive and quiet locetien.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

746-6116 Day

746-3308 after 5:30 P.M

OUR NEW AGENCY! OUR FIRST LISTING!

THE DDLL HDUSE

On a pretty tot with trees in the choice university area. Three bedrooms, both, living room with fireplace, dining area, cute-as-a-button kitchen, MHIde storago shod. Tastefully decorated end absolutely immaculate inside and out. Loan assumption possiMi. when you soo it, you will make it our first salel $26,900.

While we are less then a week oM, we have many years of experience in Real Estate in the Oroenvillearea. Come see us.

DUFFUS REALTY

213 Commerce St.

756-5395

Jack Duffus.GRI 756-5395

CEALTOR Thoima Whitehurst, GRI 756-0070

Anne Stott Duff us. Realtor 756-2666 752-2255 Mobil*

wmm.

pp?

DaUy Reflector. GreeqvUle. N.CWedneeday. Septomber M, li

Widespread Teacher Walkouts Continuing Today

By The Associated Press

Five thousand teachers in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., returned to classes today to avoid loss of their jobs and teaching certificates, as officials and union leaders struggled to settle strikes that have dagued many school districts across the nation this fall.

But as the 137,000 Florida students came back to school after three days off, walkouts continued in Boston, Wilmington, Del.; Berkeley, Cal.; Watertown, Conn., and in other communities.

In Boston, where negotiations went into the early morning before recessing, the citys newly integrated public schools remained virtually empty, even though a judge warned teachers they face a fine of $5,000 for each day of a strike that began Monday.

Suffolk Superior Court Judge Samuel Adams also found Boston union president Henry Robinson and Joan Buckley, the unions executive vice-president, in contempt of a no-strike order. They rmained free to attend bargaining sessions.

Boston attendance dropped to 9.7 per cent Tuesday as only 600 of the schools 4,996 teach

ers croned iricket lines to teach sdhool.

In Wilmington, officials cancelled classes for the first time since teachers went on strike Sept. 3, as statewide AFL-CIO unions geared up for a one-day walkout in sympathy with the teacters.

A sdiool spokesman said employes and administrators would review school programs while the systems 14,300 students stayed at home. About 25 per cent of the systems 740 teachers remained on stHke.

Meanwhile, five Wilmington teachers charged with con

tempt for violating the toms of a court order went on trial today. They were among 290 school employes arrested outside, the school administration building for breaking a court order restricting them to their jobs or residences from 3 a.m. to 4 p.m.

In Fort Lauderdale, the 2,321-788 strike-ending vote was taken early Tuesday under threatened penalties if teachers stayed off the job.

The walkout, illegal under Florida law, sought smaller classes, lighter work loads and a salary increase. It had forced

most of the 141 county schools to shut down.

In Berkeley, most of the 960 teachers were on strike protesting a pay cut and bnefit reductions. Schools were kept open but most of the 14,000 students played hookey.

In Watertown, 228 of 250

teachers who defied an injunction and continued their strike over a contract layoff procedure faced contempt action. Some 4,500 pupils were affected by the walkout.

In Rhode Island, Superior Court Judge Joseph R. Weis-berger called striking teachers

and school officials from Pawtucket and Woonsocket to meet with him in an effort to find S settlement. The strikes, plus a third in Tiverton affect 1,200 teachers and 22,000 students.

Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York state continued to experience walkouts.

maxwell ^ home furnishings

Get That

Serta

^1995 LOOK at

ALL SIZES AVAILABLE

Child Dies

Of Scalding

Thousands Of Famous Perfect Sleeper Mattresses Were

Sold With This Same Expensive LookNow Yours At Half The Cost!

EXTRA FIRMNESS*DELUXE QUILTING*TROPIC TREATED

LENOIR, N.C. (AP)-A 4-year-old boy died Tuesday from burns received when his sister accidentally spilled boiling water on him.

Travis Hamby, son of Mrs. Wanda Harmon and stepson of Floyd Harmon, died 12 hours after an accident at about 10:45 p.m. Monday.

A Caldwell County Sheriffs Department spokesman said the boys 10 year-old sister, Teresa, was carrying a pot of boiling water from the kitchen range to the bathroom when the boy collided with his sister. The water fell on his head.

The water was being transported because the hot water in the bathroom had run out due to clothes washing.

The victim died in an emergency room about 20 minutes after being taken to ttie Caldwell Memorial Hospital at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday.

Det. Capt. Jim Beane of the sheriffs department said he was told by the physician attending the boy that the child had second degree burns over more than half his body.

Beane said no charges have been filed pending an autopsy.

TWIN SIZE MATTRESS OR ^ BOXSPRING O

NOW ONLY...

Reg.

Look...$119.95 ea.pc.

FULL SIZE/EACH PIECE

Reg.

Look...$139.95 ea.pc. #3

NOW ONLY.. .

QUEEN SIZE 2 PIECE SET

Reg.

Look...$349.95

NOW ONLY.

Fair Is Begun

KING SIZE 3 PIECE SET

Reg.

Look...$S19.95 $ 25S

Craftsman's NOW ONLY...

ELIZABETH CITY - The 17th annual Albemarle Craftsmans Fair will be held at the National Guard Armory here today through Sunday. Fair hours are 12 noon to 9 p.m. today through Saturday and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.

The annual event is sponsored by Extension Homemakers of the Albemarle area, the Albemarle Craftsmans Guild, and the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce.

According to Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent, demonstrations given by adults and youth during the three-day period will include:

Wood work, pine needle craft, wood carving, wild fowl rei^icas, chair caning, cooper tooling, decoupage, pottery, macrame, needlepoint, clocl, hand hooking, egg shell craft, pressed dried flora, dolls, high polymer embedment, cornshuck crafts, Swedish embroidery, quilting, crewel, miniature furniture, metals, silk screening, stuffed toys, tree trims, crochet, stool bottoming, 4-H and youth crafts.

KING SIZE FULLY FOAM PILLOWS

SWEET DREAMS

Luxury built from the Inside out! Filled with 100% shredded foam and fire-retardant cotton cover. Entire pillow is washable, allergy and odor freel

PAIR PRICE

ONLY

DOORBUSTER SPECIAL!

CASH AND CARRY!

FULL SIZE SLEEPERS

Revival Series Begins AAonday

Revival services will begin at Bells Chapel Holiness Church Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The guest speaker is the Rev. Lesto* Coward of Kinston.

The church is located at Bells Fork.

The pastor, the Rev. Tomas D. Dixon, invites the public to attend.

Hollywood Bed

QUEEN-SIZE SLEEPERS

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PRICES SOAR PARIS (UPI) - The price of vacationing has soared in France this year. A survey by the magazine LExpress shows that train tickets in France have gone up eight per cent compared with 1974, airplane tickets 10 per cent.

Hotels at the Atlantic and Mediterranean beaches cost eight to nine per cent more this summer.

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ll>-Tlie Daily Reflector. GremvUle, N.C.Wednesday, Septentber 24. 1S75

How N.C. Representatives And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Confess were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 11 through Sept. 17.

House

OIL PRICTNG Rejected, 151 (or and 242 against, a GOP-sponsored amendment to strike oil price controls from a major Democratic-drafted bill (HR 7014) which sets long-term oil policy, 'pie controls at issue would reinstate the $5.25 per barrel ceiling on old domestic oil, which expired at the end of August and whose continuation President Ford successfully vetoed. In addition, a $7.50 per barrel ceiling would be set for most other domestic oil, the so-called new oil, thus rolling back its price.

HR 7014 was headed for passage and consideration by the Senate. It would, in part, give a President stand-by rationing authority, introduce incentives to improve the fuel-efficiency of automobiles and

other consumer products, stimulate development of non-oil energy sources, and conserve energy supplies through fuel allocation and other measures.

HR 7014 represents the Democratic majoritys policy for solving the oil crisis, and therefore rejects the fundamental Administration strategy of removing price controls and thus letting rising prices discourage consumption.

Supporters were mostly

Republicans and oil-state

Democrats who support the Administration approach, and

who want the complex pricing dispute resolved in separate legislation. Opponents of the amendment were mostly

Democrats who favor keeping price controls integrated with the remainder of their comprehensive oil program.

Reps. James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), David Henderson (D-3), Stephen Neal (D-.'i). Richardson Preyer

(D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

Reps. L. H. Fountain (D-2) and Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.

DRUG ABUSE OFFICE Rejected, 167 for and 235 against, an amendment to a bill (HR 8150) authorizing $699 million for federal and state drug control programs through September, 1978. HR 8150 was later passed and sent to the Senate.

The rejected amendment was designed to gut a provision to resurrect the special White House office on drug abuse prevention. Those voting against favored continuing the office. The office expired June 30, 1975, and a few of its functions have been transferred to the National Institute of Drug Abuse at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

HR 8150 authorizes $10 million to reactivate the congres-sionally-created office

through June 30, 1976. The offices oversight role of coordinating the various federal drug programs administered by federal departments and agencies would thus be revived, at least temporarily.

Supporters said the Administration is currently reviewing the need for a White House office to coordinate federal programs. They said that until the Administration publishes a white paper on the issue, C!ongress should not act.

Opponents feared that if Congress failed to act it would lose leverage in the fight against drug abuse. Rep. Paul Rogers (D-Fla.) said the amendment would increase the likelihood that an executive fiat would usurp the role of Congress in determining federal drug abuse policy.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted nay.

Hong Kong's Children Prove Acid Rain Is Polluting Air Of Colony

Senate

UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSITY Adopted, 59 for and 28 against, an amendment to eliminate a $25 million authorization to help found a United Nations University in Tokyo. In 1973, the U.N. chartered the non-degree granting university, which would emphasize world survival and development. Japan has already contributed $100 million to the universitys target endowment fund of $500 million.

The amendment was attached to a bill (S 1517) authorizing fiscal 1976-77 operating funds to the State Department and related agencies. S 1517 was later passed and sent to the House.

Sen. Harry Byrd (I-Va.), the sponsor, said the $25 million authorization would be the first installment of a program that will cost the taxpayers untold millions of dollars. Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) said: As we examine our priorities. . .let us consider the possibility that the U.N. University, like the U.N. itself, will repidly degenerate into another lobby against our national and economic interests.

One opponent of the amendment, Sen. (Charles Percy (R-

By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD

HONG KONG (UPI) -Conservationists here have enlisted students from 233 primary and secondary schools in a massive survey to determine levels of air pollution in this overpopulated British crown colony.

The results are not encouraging.

The children used jelly jars

to collect acidic rainwater, contaminated by gases that increase bronchitis and lung disease.

To put it bluntly, the air is so polluted now it constitutes a health hazard to the aged, the sick and the very young, said Dr. Beth Gott, a biologist and conservationist who was responsible for originating the

project.

The task of inspiring thousands of students to participate in the project and getting agencies to evaluate the results proved a lot easier than Dr. Gott originally thought.

Educators and weather experts were delighted with the projects possibilities. Students from 233 schools in Hong Kong,

Prof Is Computerizing A Thesaurus Of Greek

IRVINE, Calif. (UPI) A professor at the University of California, Irvine, is at work on a computerized thesaurus of classical Greek.

Dr. Theodore F. Brunner, associate professor of classics at UCI and director of the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae project, rejected the traditional data-gathering techniques of classical scholars in favor of a computer that will store and retrieve an estimated 90 million words to form the basis of the first thesaurus of the classical Greek language.

Brunner says the use of computers not only makes the TLG project possible but could revolutionize the thinking of classical scholars worldwide..

The computer work we do is not designed to replace the scholar, Brunner said, but

merely to minimize the legwork that precedes the making of scholarly judgments.

Work on the TLG began three years ago when an anonymous student of the classics donated $1 million to begin the project at UC Irvine. Since that time the projMt has received additional support from both private and federal funding sources.

The thesaurus team includes not only classics professors and computer specialists but also a staff of graduate and undergraduate research assistants and computer terminal operators.

recording on magnetic tape all of the Greek texts selected by the TLG staff.

Each of the monthly 1.5 million word shipments of Greek text are translated into a special code of English letters and Arabic numerals, key punched and taped. The process is done simultaneously by two sets of operators and compared frequently to insure a high accuracy rate of not more than one mistake per 25,000 key strokes.

The study of the classics is most time-consuming, Brunner said. Months and years are spent in essential preliminary research of ancient The computer work is not Authors and writings, some-

confined to the UCI campus. Barclay, Inc., a data-processing firm in Seoul, South Korea, is charged with key punching and

Door Slammed On Carlbbeans

By MARGARET HYMAN

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) - In 1970 the United States closed the golden door that allowed Caribbean islanders to seek a new life on American soil. Next month it will be nailed shut.

On Oct. 7, nationals of the British, French and Netherlands Caribbean islands will have to get visas from local U.S. consular officers even to visit the United States.

The new regulation marks the latest move to stem the flow of illegal immigrants into the United States from the Caribbean, particularly via the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.

The regional director of the U.S. Immigration and naturalization Service here, Dominic T. Longo, said the United States needed the visitors visa rule because too many Caribbean nationals came to the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, then jumped to the mainland never to return home.

The visa requirement covers citizens of Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, Grenada, the remaining British dependencies in the Caribbean, and

Rubber Heart Material Found

AKRON (UPI) - The rubber industry at last may have found a material tough enough and flexible oiough to make efficient artificial human hearts, says Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. The material is a polyolefin rubber and it appears to be able to stand up to the average

million beats a year of the human heart.

the French and Netherlands Caribbean islands. Only citizens of the British Virgin Islands visiting the U.S. Virgin Islands

a bit more than a stones throw away receive an exemption.

U.S. citizens do not even need passports to visit any of these territories, but Longo said he did not anticipate retaliation since the islands involved depend upon U.S. tourism.

Until 1970, Caribbean nationals moved by the thousands to the U.S. Virgin Islands, where they could stay as long as they could find work.

The flow started during World War II, when Virgin Islanders migrated to the mainland to get war-work jobs and left the territory without a labor force.

The door for the neighboring aliens was closed in 1970 at the request of then-Virgin Islands Gov. Melvin Evans, who found himself faced with the territorys first unemployment in modem times, overcrowded schools, a severe housing shortage, too few medical facilities and a rising problem of social distruption and crime.

Since 1970, the number of aliens admitted to the U.S. Virgin Islands to work has been no more than two dozen each year. But the legal alien population at that time was allowed to stay, and as many as one-quarter of the entire U.S. Virgin Islands nearly 100,000 inhabitants are estimated to be Caribbean immigrants. With the flood of permanent immigration dammed, the U.S. government is now moving to police the flow of visitors in an effort to screen out those whose intentions to return home again may be suspect.

times for the use of one particular word. A computer data bank of the entire classical Greek language can reduce that preliminary research time to hours, which will allow scholars to do more in-depth research and investigate more thoroughly the volume of new material discovered each year.

The decision to depart from traditional methods of storing information in books to a massive computer data bank was strengthened by a review of a Latin thesaurus project underway in Munich, (])ermany.

The Thesaurus Linguae Latinae, begun in 1894, will consist of only nine million words in contrast to TLGs 90 million. To this date the Latin thesaurus has published only through the letters L and 0, with work still being done on M and N. The 19th century attempt to set down and define each Latin word by traditional data-gathering techniques required each word to be written, researched and filed alphabetically on individual index cards.

While the completion of the TLG may not be within the lifetime of its investigators, it would take a minimum of 1,000 years to complete if the metho(k)logy of the Munich scholars were being used.

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111 ), said such support would be one of the lowest cost ways.. .of helping the developing world. Sen. Jacob Javits (R-N.Y.) cited the importance of harmonious U.S.-Japanese relations to the security of the Pacific.. .and the economy of the world. He said Japans proud sponsorship of the university should be sufficient grounds for U.S. support, in view of the necessity of a strong Japanese-American alliance.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.

BUSING Adopted, 50 for and 43 against, an amendment to bar the Department of Health, Education and Welfare from withholding funds to force schools to desegregate by means of busing or the assignment of teachers and pupils on the basis of race. The amendment, however, would not prevent the courts from using such tools to achieve racial balance in schools.

The amendment was attached to a bill (HR 8069) funding the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare through Sept. 30, 1976. The bill was headed for passage and conference with the House.

Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del.), the sponsor, said it is time to

declare that busing does not work and get on with the question of how in Gods name are we going to help those tens of thousands or maybe millions of black children who are being disadvantaged, who are the victims of our educational system, and who are not being afforded an equal opportunity for an education here in this country.

One opponent. Sen. William Hathaway (D-Maine), said, ... 90 per cent of thiwe of us who are supporting busing are open to any suggestions that would better accomplish the purpose that we all seek of getting equal educational opportunities. But unless somebody comes up with something other than just abandoning busing, I do not think it will be met very sympathetically.

Helms voted yea. Morgan voted nay.

SAFETY IN THE WORKPLACE Failed, 39 for an 49 against, to table an amendment to reduce from $1,000 to $50 the penalty on employers for firsttime nonserious violations of federal job safety regulations. Such regulations are enforced by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) of the Department of Labor.

Nonserious safety violations are those which do not imminently threaten bodily harm.

Members voting yea opposed the lesser fine; those voting nay supported it. The amendment was subsequently passed by voice vote and attached to HR 8069 (above).

Supporters of tabling and thus killing the amendment cited unacceptable noise levels and exposure to carcinogens such as polyvinyl chloride as two examples of nonserious violations that should be prevented by stiff financial penalties. They said that because only a small percentage of businesses can be physically inspected, the possibility of high fines is the only real incentive for compliance with OSHA regulations.

Opponents of tabling said the amendment would relieve businessmen of the headache of digesting volumnious and sometimes trivial safety

regulations. They stressed that OSHA inspectors would still be able to impose a $1,000 penalty on employers failing to remedy a nonserious violation for which an initial $50 penalty had been imposed.

Helms and Morgan voted nay.

Kowloon City the rural New ~ Territories eagerly took up the experiments. The project,

which began last year, is

expected to continue far into the future.

Dr. Gott has been astounded by the detail, accuracy and serious tone of the childrens frequent reports.

The project, she says is something the students can actually do. They see the

results and remember.

Dr. Gott is a member of Hong Kong Universitys biology department and the vice-chairman of the Environmentalist Conservancy Association, the surveys original sponsors.

She said she hopes that the grim facts that keep turning up will inspire stricter pollution laws and stimulate other countries to utilize their schools in similar ventures. She said the results could ultimately be vital to the survival of a community.

The project to determine the acidity of Hong Kongs rainfall has proved particularly interesting to grammar school children.

it is so simple, inexpensive and important, Dr. Gott said. All the children do is place a jelly jar on the roof. Then, when it rains, they pour some of the water into a glass test tube.

The kids use PH paper to test the waters acidity. Pure air should have a PH of 5.7, Dr. Gott said, but an overall analysis of Hong Kongs rainwater, which picks up sulphur and nitrogen oxide as it falls, shows that an average PH of 4.9 and the lower the PH number the more acid or polluted the air.

Dr. Gott said the acidity level is serious enough to eat away limestone or marble over a long period.

Besides the rainwater test, the students are also working on wind and dust projects to measure patterns of pollution and levels of solid waste in the air.

Children stick tape on outside school walls, near windows or on doors, and in only a matter of hours the tape is covered with filth. Dr. (5ott said the students count the dust particles every 24 hours and submit a report.

In secondary schools, students measuring wind velocity and direction found that Hong Kongs, many towering buildings caused erratic and diverse wind patterns that carried more pollutants to some areas than others.

The situation is not good so let us do something now to prevent it from getting really bad, Dr. Gott said. The ultimate hope is in our children.

BEWARE OF RABEmPostmen and salesmen should step unusual doglike trait of chasing and biting people. Adkersous mo,

cautiously around home of William Adkerson, of Benton Harbor BillyJr.,9, runs from rabbit (left), but Sparkles catches him with a

(Mich.). Adkerson owns a rabbit namedSparkles which displays leap and nip of pants leg. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 24. iflS

Expert Sees No Conflict

By DALE SINGER

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The youthful oiergy of Earth Day is gone. Ecology bumper stickers are crumbling on the rear of highijowered cars. But Dr. Barry Commoner keeps on spreading the ecological gospel.

Commoner biologist, ecologist and a major spokesman for environmentalists says the focus of his crusade has been shifted from pollution by a phony conflict between advocates of energy and the environment. The conflict, he maintains, doesnt exist.

Thats a lot of hokum, that theres a conflict between the two, he said in an interview.

The administration is putting out talk like that largely because they dont know what to do about energy anyway and arent really interested in cleaning up the environment.

As Commoner sees it. President Ford and his advisers dont really have to be all that confused.

All they have to do is get in touch with Commoner either at Washington University, where he heads the Center for the Biology of Natural Systems, or at the Scientists Institute for Public Informaion, or on the lecture circuit, where he extols the virtues of solar energy and rebuilding the railroads.

Commoner is sure he knows what should be done, and is more than willing to share his views.

If the administration were interested in energy conservation and environmental improvement, he said, all they would have to do would be to propose that the railroads be expanded rather than contracted. Theres no conflict there betwei energy conservation and environmental quality.

The reason why the administration doesnt do it is that Ford is unwilling to bite the economic bullet.

It seems to me that if Ford really meant that energy is one of his big issues, he should have taken a few weeks off and had a crash course in thermodynamics. Im sure that

hasnt happened.

Nor is he impressed with concern over oil tariffs and middle eastern sheiks.

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and teach them to the

American public, he said, the government will reluctantly tag along.

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You find, for example, that bond issues that have to be passed for environmental improvements tend to pass. You find the state of California going into a referendum on a nuclear power moratorium largely on environmental grounds. I think the environmental issue is here to stay.

One of Commoners pet projects is solar energy for home heating and its advantages over nuclear power, which he said is doomed economically because of a shortage of capital to operate power plants. Sunlight is free, and the technology for harnass-ing it is available, he said.

A year and a half ago, he said, when I would get up before an audience and talk about solar energy, people thought, Gee, thats something pie in the sky. The government says you cant do it. Its too expensive. It wont work. We dont know about it.

In the last year or so thats all changed very drastically. I think its largely getting people to understand that solar energy is a viable option thats convinced the government that they damn well better do something about it.

What is needed. Commoner said, is a program of government loans about $5,000 for each hous^old for the necessary wiring, plumbing and other work to convert homes to solar heating. The loans could be repaid in 10 years with the energy that is saved, he said.

Commoner contrasted the advantages of solar energy to problems of nuclear reactors.

The breakdown of nuclear power plants is far more frequent than conventional power plants, he said. At the present time the government doesnt have a way of getting rid of wastes. Theres no method. The three plants that are supposed to be reprocessing nuclear wastes are inoperative at the present time.

I dont think theres any doubt that in the course of the next decade nuclear power plants will simply price themselves out of the market.

All of our experience in these issues is that thef government follows the peoples interest only insofar as people are aware of the facts.

The government will move when people understand these issues, which are complicated, and then express their opinion. The key thing is getting the education to the people. I think this is the crucial missing link in getting a sensible energy policy for people to understand what its about and to make up their minds what they want done.

ana rse cehq a aaanca nncnaa n Bnaa nn msaan anan naac aa aaaa naa iaonga naaa BK ansK Huu ncennD qdcqh Eans uaaaaaa nana aaa nan

SOLUTION OF YiSTfRDAY'S PUZZLf DOWN

8. Nutrition

9. Autumn month: abbr.

10. Span of life y

15. Grouper

16. Baking pans 20. Newt

22. East Indian tree

23. Craving; slang

24. TV commercials

25. Chapeau 27. Dude 30. At another

time 32. Wind instrument 35. Unexpressed 37. Hindu two-edged sword 39. Dreadful

41. Bulwer-Lytton heroine

42. Understood

43. Period of time

44. Cut grass

45. Vegetable

1. Cheese

2. Food staple

3. Summarize

4. Scrutinize

5. OstriclHike bird

6. Dances; French

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

GRADE "A WHOLE

mvHis

Lb*.

HANCOCKS SLICED

COUNTRY HAM

$919

12 Oz. Pkg.

BACON K

FROSTY AAORN SLICED

BACON

Lb.

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Drawing Will Be Held Sat., Sept. 27th. No Purchase Necessary, Need Not Be F*resent To Win.

EAST CAROLINA FOOTBALL HOME GAME

SMALL LEAN FRESH

Pork Spare Ribs

Lb.

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA

12 pkI

12 Z.

$129

99*

79^

SHANK half TENDERIZED

USDA CHOICE

WESeN

T-BONE $

STEAK

IT'S

SALAD

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneday, September 24. 117521

Doctor Asserts^

TIME

RKETS, INC.

A Pleasure"

LOCAL

TOMATOES

Lbs.

For

$ 1 00

CALIFORNIA

issrvt I Right TO Limit fenfitits

greenbax stampT

FREE

Pricos

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Thurs.

thru

sot.

CLIP THIS COUPON

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE a THIS COUPON

Coupon Expire Set., Sept. 27th. ms

SAW

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allerest

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GIANT

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TOP JOB COMET SPIC -SPAN MR. CLEAN

AS ADVERTISED ON TV

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PIILSBURY BUnERMILK

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American Chaese u *i.

ALL STAR ICE CREAM

SANDWICH

6 PACK

OOLDEN FRESH

ORANGE

JUICE

Quiiif

l^LK

Half

Gal.

POCAHONTAS SALE

KRAFT WHIPPED PARKAY

POCAHONTAS

CUT GREEN BEANS

303

4% Cant

O For

*1.00

POCAHONTAS WHOLE GRAIN

GOLDEN CORN

303 O Cant O For

*1.00

POCAHONTAS SMALL

SLICED BEETS

^ i03 O Cant W For

*1.00

POCAHONTAS FANCY

MIXED VEGETABLES

^ 303 O Cant ^ For

*1.00

POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE

GOLDEN CORN

3 9"*

^ For

*1.00

POCAHONTAS FANCY VEGETABLES

FOR STEW

3 V"*

^ For

*1.00

POCAHONTAS

LITTLE PRINCESS PEAS

303 O Cant Y For

*1.00

POCAHONTAS FIELD

PEAS AND SNAPS

O Cant o For

*1.00

VOGUE

TISSUE

2 ROLL PACKS FOR

$]00

MARGARINE

GRADE "tK LARGE

RED CAP

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BAG

DOZ.

:yes Are Clues fo Emotions

EYE LIKE YOUHappiness makes the pupils grow larger, says Dr. Eckhard Hess, professor of biopsychology and cognition at the University of Chicago. From top to bottom frame, this filmstrip shows a 14 per cent dilation in one second in the pupil of a male subject looking at a pinup photo.

By CHRIS CONKLING NEW YORK (AP) Not only is vision mans most valuable sense, but his eyes reveal how he feels, believes Dr. Eckhard Hess, professor of biopsychology and cognition in the Department of Behavioral Sciences at the University of Chicago.

Fifteen years ago Hess founded a discipline he named pu-pillometrics, which teaches that the size of a persons pupils correlates with his emotions.

The pupil of the eye is like a piece of the brain sticking out, so that the behavior of the eye gives an accurate view of the way a person feels, Hess explained in an interview. To understate it, when people look at something they like, which they find appealing and interesting, their pupils will get larger; the pupils constrict when they find something to be dull, distasteful or negative.

Eye language is a form of body language, except the eyes are very difficult to control.

The doctor, who took his medical degrees at John Hopkins University, notes that many beneficial uses have been found for pupillometrics, ranging from pretest marketing of commercial products to civic planning to political campaigning to fashion designing to social psychology.

My real hope, he says, is that pupillometrics will be used to measure the effectiveness of different types of medical therapy. This will be the most valuable to humanity.

He cited rehabilitation programs for the mentally retarded, drug addicts and. alcoholics. Pupillometrics could be effective in alcoholism therapy by measuring an alcoholics pupillary response to liquor. In one study it was found that patients who were released after registering large pupils in response to the smell of alcoholic beverages in the last weeks of treatment were readmitted shortly thereafter, while patients who had shown a loss of that response whose pupils constricted when faced with alcohol had the highest rate of nonreadmittance.

Hess fears one possible misuse of his discipline; forced investigation. There is a problem of its potential abuse in the invasion of privacy, he warns. Periodically I have been asked by governmental and private agencies to use pupillo-metrics as a lie detector. Each time I have refused.

There is one safeguard, however, he adds. It is very tough to get pictures of a persons pupils without his knowing it. If thats possible Id like to know how. It would resolve many experimental handicaps.

It was in 1960 that Hess first conducted laboratory experiments to test his theory that pupils react to more than the amount of available light.

I arranged a series of photographs of different subjects, including several dull landscapes and a pinup, and placed them face down so that I could not see which photograph I would be holding up, he recalls. A colleague stood in a position just above my forehead. Since his eyes were light blue it was easy to see his pupils.

I showed him the pictures for a few seconds each and when we came to the seventh one I noted a distinct dilation of his pupils. Turning the picture over I saw it was the sexy pinup.

From the results of this experiment Hess formed his pupil hypothesis first published in the journal, Science, in 1965 and began years of research to prove it. Today, he says, Pupillometrics is well accepted and widely practiced, with one exception. My contention that pupils constrict when they reject something they look at does not have wide support. The history and discoveries of pupillometrics are the subject of Hess recently published book, The Tell-Tale Eye.

He laughs when he says people he meets nowadays often will not look him in the eye, but he observes, In a more casual way, pupillometrics is used in everyday social situations. We use the information we receive from looking into a persons eyes without knowing it. Except for the shrewd salesman or poker player who uses the information wisely, most people are completely unaware that theyre using it.

The doctor concludes on a light cautionary note. If you find when you meet people that their pupils shrink, you may have a social problem.

(The Tell-Tale Eye is published by Van Nostrand Reinhold Co.)

Skimmer Carries Pipeline Items

CHICAGO (UPI) - A hovering vehicle that can skim four feet above the ground is carrying much needed construction equipment across the Yukon River for the Alaska pipeline.

The craft was built as a joint venture by Bell Worldwise and Mackley Ace, Ltd., of Southampton, England. It can cross the 5,000-foot wide Yukon at 50 miles an hour carrying a load of 160 tons.

Convenience Foods Booming

Soles Booming For Projectors

NEW YORK (UPI) - Time saving convenience foods continue to enjoy a booming sales growth in the United States.

Frost and Sullivan, business research firm, predicts sales of convenience foods will grow from $8.4 billion in 1973 to around $13 billion a year by 982.

NEW YORK (UPI) - If sales of portable film projectors are any criterion, business is good in the United States, says Projection Systems International. They are used mainly as selling tools or educational tools and the company says orders this year are running nearly double those of 1974. '

22The^ally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 24. 1I7S

They Work For Uniform State Laws

By CHARLOTTE MOULTON WASHINGTON (UPI) - If you died tomorrow would the terms of ywir will be carried out iH-omptly. or would your survivors get snarled in a time-consuming web of outdated state probate laws?

These questions are especially worrisome to the many Americans who change residences frequently and find their lives complicated by laws that differ from state to state. But help, however slow, is on the way.

A little4(nown group of about 250 lawyers, judges and law professors is working without pay to ease the legal headaches of a highly mobile population by drafting and lobbying for enactment of uniform state laws.

Organized as the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, they wrote a model probate code a few years ago to eliminate what Chief Justice Warren E. Burger calls barnacles picked up over the years in state laws.

Several states have adopted the code, including Utah and New Mexico.

One of the commissioners biggest accomplishments is a statute, fashioned in 1968 and now enacted in every state, governing personal bequests of bodies or organs for medical research.

Hgrold E. Read Jr. of Hartford, Conn., past conference president, said he got involved when his own law practice uncovered areas of the law that werent working properly.

The conferences expenses are financed by the states, with the federal government and private foundations chipping in money for legal research. Members usually are named by their state governors. Read says only those interested in doing something for their profession seek appointment.

A uniform landlord-tenant act and the probate code led the 1975 conference list of laws introduced in state legislatures. Among others was a proposed modernization of the mammoth commercial code, effective in every state, which deals with such matters as mortgage law and inventory borrowing and furnishes the nuts and bolts for financing a significant portion of American industry.

The conference, whose current president is Phoenix lawyer James Bush, has been at work for more than 80 years. At first it focused mainly on commercial matters but gradually extended its efforts to such controversial areas as abortion and illegitimacy.

The American Bar Association, which had endorsed the conferences work regularly for many years, broke with it over no-fault automobile insurance, an important revenue producer for lawyers.

While the states are slow to accept most conference proposals, however free of controversy, some ideas apparently are too hot to handle.

At its recent annual meeting in Quebec, the conference was unable to agree' on the longstanding issue of the rights of newspaper and broadcast reporters to withhold the identity of their confidential sources.

Similarly, efforts to begin work onaproposed wholesome environment act finally were abandoned because financing of the project couldnt be arranged.

At Quebec, the conference approved a model law streamlining state statutes on home buying, worked further on a law allowing parental lawsuits when cmildren are killed in accidents involving wrongful conduct, and authorized research on medical malpractice laws.

Moving G>sts 'Deductible'

NEW YORK (UPI) - Moving expenses are (teductible from your income tax if the move is made because you are changing jobs or being transferred by your present employer.

The consumer education department of Ckimell University says deductions are allowed both for direct and indirect

expenses. The former include the movers bill for shipping goods and your own travel costs. TTie latter includes expenses incurred while looking for new living quarters and paying for temporary lodging until you move.

AH such costs up to $2,500 are deductible. Be sure to keep record^ and receipts.

ARROW facial

fISSIUE 2^88

ARROW (1-PLY. 13.2B" x 12.5") ASSORTED COLORS PAPER I

NliaNS2-33^

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 27TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

2 PLY, 500 CT.. 4% " x 4/? " SHEET ARROW C: BATHROOM

TISSUE

ARROW (2-PLY, 11" x 10.82") PAPER

inkui c

I WYIjLS ^ 09

2-ROLL

PKGS.

OMl Y lOr PE H ROl L

WITH $7^0 OR MORE o"rDER (LIMIt'^PK^

OVERNIGHT TOOOLER

KIMBIES

OAYTIIME

PAMPERS

EXTRAABSORBENT

PAMPERS

DAYTtME

HANDY PANTS

OVERNIGHT

HANDY PANTS

BOX

OEM

BOX OF 30

BOX OF 24

BOX OF 00

$1.29

$2.09

$3.59

ARROW ( SOZ.

HOTCUPS

ARROW 14-OZ.

COLD CUPS

ARROW " WHITE

PAPER PLATES

'/" * 3Vi" X 10 Vt"

LUNCH BAGS 3

ZI.S9C

PKG. OF IS

39c

^f99c

$1.00

99c

OEM

CUTRITE 11J" WIDTH

WAX PAPER

2 88c

LILAC 11-PLY. 4.5" x 4.5" SHEET) BATHROOM

TISSUE

ARROW 12" WIDTH ALUMINUM

FOIL

PKG. OF 4 650-SHEET ROLLS

YOU SAVE 16c

$<>

2S-FT. ROLLS

SCOTTIES (2-PLY, 9.7" x 8.2" SHEET) WHITE

FACIAL TISSUE

VIVA (1-PLY, 12.B" X 13" SHEET)

PAPER NAPKINS

CORONET (2.PLY. 4.B" x 4A" SHEET)

SCOTT (1-PLY, 11" X 1.4" SHEET)

box" 49c paper towels

$1.00

(1-

PLY, 13JB" X 12J" BHEET)

PKG. 49c PAPER NAPKINS OR PRINTS) 2 OF 100 88c

BATHROOM TISSUE33.Iht^u.1.29 DINNER NAPKINS

GALA tt-PLY, 13" x WJ" SHEET)

DINNER NAPKir

BRAWNY (2.PLY. 11" x 14" 8HEE

BATHROOM TISSUE 3tb^shetrllb69c PAPER TOWELS 2 '*wu!b ^ $1.00

ULTRA (2-PLY. 4.B" x 4.8" BHEET)

PKQB. OF BO

DELTA 11-PLY, 4.8" x 4.B" SHEET)

GALA (2-PLY, 11" x 14" SHEET) DECORATED

BATHROOM TISSUE BOO-SHEE^OLLS 69c PAPER TOWELS

100-SHEIT

ROLLS

$1.00

CHARMIN (1-PLY, 4.8" x 4.8" SHEET)

QALA a-PLY, 11" X 14" BHEET)

BATHROOM TISSUE BOO-SHEET ROLLS 69c PAPER TOWELS

LADY SCOTT (2-PLY, 4J" x 44" SHEET)

BATHROOM TISSUE

LAND O' SUNSHINE

PKQ8.0F 2 24" X 14"

2 88c DAISY WIPES

WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

1-LB.

CTN.

(REGULAR OR D(ET)

12-OZ.

8 Ta^nY $1.00 GREEN BEANS

CHEK ^ ASSORTED FLAVORS

PRINKS

THRIFTY MAID

CinilR (PLAINOR

TLL/ Li n SELF-RISINO)

THRIFTY MAID WHOLE

SWEET POTATOES 3 $1.00

THRIFTY MAIO FRENCH

PKG. OF 2 120-SHEBT ROLLS DOC

73t

3 ITa^'b $1.00

^G 59c

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATO SAUCE

THRIFTY MAID

EVAPORATED MILK 88c

o\x\t

DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3,Si^$1.00

HAMBURGER

BUNS

3 $1.00

HOT DOG BUNS 3 $1.00

PECAN TWIRLS 2 89c

SUPERBRAND %

GRADE 'A' EGGS

J.ARGE ooz. 69c MEDIUM doz. 65c

SUNSHINE DEVIL'S FOOD COOKIES

ARMOUR PURE LARD

8-OZ.

PKG.

69c 1)1 $4.79

V.02L

COASTERS 2cans$1.00

CMFBOY-AR-Oa

BEEF-O-QETTI can 47c

CMF M)V-AII4Mlf

LASAONA 2 CANS $1.00

CMF BOV-ARCM FAOMITTI

4AUCI 2 5a $1.00

MYtN HAS CMM MOOHB

DRESSING m^ISc

MOOESS $1 Ji

STAY-FREE MAXI PADS OK ^ <*..

, 0F11 030 OFaOli

SSb? otiff

YOUR FAVORITE

BABY FOOD

BEECH-NUT

STRAINED 4M-OZ. JAR

JUNIOR

7M-OZ.JAR

15c

GERBER'S

10c 16c

BTRAiNEO

4K-OZ.JAR

JUNIOR

7H-OZ.JAR

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

RIGHT GUARD

OOUBU PROTECTION

DEODORANT

B-OZ. CAN

$1.38

CLAIROL

HERBAL ESSENCE

SHAMPOO

8-OZ.BTL.

$1.28

Open Sunday Afternoon 12-7 P.M

SSVESS

ON JUSTS BASIC ITEMS WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

STEAKS

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULD

THERE ARE MANY SAVINGS ON THESE 2 PAGES. LISTED BELOW ARE THE SAVINGS ON JUST 8 OF THEM.

jgMum

10 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE .9B

2 PKGS. PAPER NAPKINS .10

6 CANS TOMATOES 1.00

1-LB. CAN COFFEE .40

5-LB. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 2.50

1-LB. PKG. BOLOGNA .20

1-LB. PKG. DINNER FRANKS .20

HALF-GAL. ICE CREAM .21

TOTAL SAVINGS $5.56

^ SHOP WINN-DIXIE & SAVEI >

LB.

I '

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY OaAIN-PSO MIO-WESTERN BEEF FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE"!

B PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 27TH B NONE TO DEALERS B WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OHARi-rtT.to

LB.

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND

STEAKS

LB.

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK) BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS pia $7.99

(S^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK)

'53' (fIVf W-Ol. STEAK*

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS TENSOrltEAKS) fKO. $12.45

BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

GROUND BEEF

^ BRAND

BEEF SAUSAGE ROLL 89c ROLL $1.75

HANofpAK $3.99

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A' CHILL PACKED

ROASTING CHICKENS 'S*

BRAND

SLICED BACON pkS; $1.79

(S^ BRAND FROZEN

BEEF PATTIES *^RVINQ8I^ BOX $1.99

SUNNYLAND FRESH

PORK LINKS_

nsnAR MAYER BRAND SAtEI

REGULAR. THICK OR BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA

1.29 LIVER CHEESE

S-OZ.

SMOKIE LINKS SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT pko! 79c COTTO SALAMI

1-LB.S-OZ

PKG.

PKG. 79c

8-OZ. ^

PKG. 79c

OUR SEAFOOD SALE CONTINUES!

LB 69c I0U3.39

LB $1.29 LB $1.19

BONELESS

PERCH FILLET

BONELESS

HADDOCK FILLET

BONELESS

COD FILLET

BONELESS

CATFISH FILLET

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

PERCH FILLET

TASTE O-SEA BONELESS

FLOUNDER FILLET L. $1.09 lo $5.19

LB.

$1.15

L. 79c a $3.89

TASTE-O-SEA FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

TRAY-PAK

SCALLOPS

H S G

WHITING FISH

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES

SEA MAID

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

DRESSED

CROAKER FISH

BOX 99c

PKa $1.49

Sox 79c

LB 49c 3 Iars $1.19

59c

BONELESS, LEAN

BAKED HAMS (3-10 LBS. AVG.) LB. $1.99

mjs&

CHERRY OR

LEMON CAKES

J SAUSAGE OR 02*. BEEF STEW WITH

2 VEGETABLES S ROLL OR HU8HPUPPV

FRIED CHICKEN (FAMILY PACK BUCKET) qa

9 CHOICE PCS. (3 BREASTS. 3 LEGS ft 3 THIGHS) EA.9.J.1KI

SLICED TO ORDER

ROAST ROUND OF BEEF %l. $1.19

SLICED TO ORDER

HOT PEPPER CHEESE % lb 89c

SLICED TO ORDER

MUENSTER CHEESE Vz lb 89c

$1.39 HOME STYLE ROLLS

ea$1.99

Doz. 79c

KAISER ROLLS 6for79c

ASSORTED FLAVORS FRUIT

FILLED TURNOVERS 3 for 79c

COCONUT OR

BOSTON CREAM PIES s^ei ea $1.79

ICED YELLOW OR

DEVIL'S FOOD CUP CAKES6for99c

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS!

Located At The Shoppers MartOpen Sunday Afternoons 12 - 7 P.M.

Phone 756-9140_ .

FROZEN FOOD DEPT

ASTOR ^ 100% PURE FROZEN FLORIDA

FRENCH FRIED

ORATJGE JUICE an $1.29 POTATOES

ASTOR

CHOPPED BROCCOLI 3 kqI $1.00 CHIK"N BATTER

5-LB.

BAG

99c

pKa$1.59

ASTOR ()

GREEN PEAS

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH FILLET

OLE SOUTH 9"

3 PKGS. $1.00 PIE SHELLS

SUPERBRAND

3 PKGS. OF 2

$1.00

PKa 99c WHIPPED TOPPING

59c

HARVEST FRESH % PRODUCE

RED DELICIOUS

APPIES

4-LB.

BAG

VINE RIPENED

xMas

NEW CROP YELLOW

ONUMS

1^. C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

harvest fresh

GREEN CABBAGE

3-LB.

BAG

5 LBS $1.00

2 LBS. 29c

SEVEN SEAS DRESSING

YOUR CHOICE

GREEN GODDESS CAESAR VIVA ITALIAN

CREAMY ITALIAN CREAMY FRENCH FAMILY STYLE FRENCH

$1.001

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Another Flu

Invasion Is Anticipated

By JAMES J. DOYLE LOS ANGELES (UPI) A new influenza virusthe A-Scotland strain is expected to reach the United States this winter, infecting from 10 to 20 per cent of the population.

Ckiaatal states with major ports and airports of entry are always the first to be affected by flu strains from abroad and California is umong the first to take precautions. The states Department of Health feels it is as well prepared for A-Scotland as it was the Port Chalmers strain which hit America last year.

California had a total of

700.000 doses of vaccine on hand to combat the Port Chalmers virus, named for the location in New Zealand where it was first isolated, but only

400.000 does were use. Dr. James Chinn, chief of the Communicable Disease section of the health department, said a vaccine has been developed for A-Scotland and will be available.

When a new virus develops we try to develop a vaccine for it and get it to the population before it circulates, Chinn said. But sometimes we cant beat the virus to the people.

A-Scotland is not expected to be pandemic in the United States that is, affecting nearly half the population but it is serious, particularly to the elderly, according to state and federal health authorities.

They point out the disease can be fatal to older persons and to those with chronic medical problems, especially respiratory ailments. The A-Scotland strain, like the Port Chalmers strain of last year, will be no more dangerous to young children than to normally healthy adults.

Dr. Jerome Lackner, state health director, said the threat to life and health from influenza is much worse than the sting of a needle.

The flu bug can kill. No flu shot has, he said.

Because the strain is new, just about everyone who has not been vaccinated is susceptible. The doctors said an adult in normal health can expect to be ill for the better part of a week with the disease. Sometimes the flu will develop into pneumonia or other respiratory complications before the victim seeks medical help.

By then its too late either to diagnose or to worry about the original illness, Lackner said.

Flu affects more Americans during an average winter than is generally known. For instance, more than a million Californians usually complain of flu, and in a bad year half the population, or about 10 million persons, may suffer some symptoms. How much is genuine influenza is not known, because doctors are not required to report influenza as they do other communicable diseases.

The state Health Department this year, for the second year, will provide flu shots free at local health offices to older persons and those with chronic ailments such as heart disease, respiratory problems and diabetes. The shots will otherwise cost $1 but there will be no charge to those who cannot afford it.

The state has purchased vaccine containing all of the flu ' types which may cause disease this season. Dr. Lackner said, and it can be expected to be 70 to 80 per cent effective against the viruses.

Hunting A NewPersanality

NEW YORK (UPI) - According to John C. Gfeller, Ckinsolidated Cigar Corp. senior vice president for marketing, the company plans to discover a new personality to be featured in Muriel Cigars television commercials. The, plan calls for the selection of three girls who will be featured in commercials for the next several months. 'The first of these candidates appeared Sept. 14.

Next summer, one of the three women will be chosen to be Muriel Cigars new advertising spokeswoman. Edie Adams, who has been featured in the cigar company commercials, is participating in the marketing plan as a consultant.

COAL BOOM

DETROIT (UPI) - The slow but steady changeover of many companies to coal instead of oil or gas as a fuel has created a boom in the manufacture of mechanical stokers and other coal-handling equipment, says the Jervis B. Webb Co.

4Tiie DUy Rflectnr. Qriviite, N.C.Wedaesay, Septonlier 14, IfT*

MORRELL PRIDE # /V ft

Shoulder Roast Lb. 1

Chuck

<^JOHN

MORRELL

MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT

Chuck Roost Lb. 89'

Gwaltney Sliced 7-9 Chops

First Cut

% Pork Loin

OVEKTOHlS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

OfRBKN

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-SATURDAY

We Reserve The Riaht To Limit ^entities.

/llORf^LLL

WIFNtRS

JOHN [MORRELL

WienersI

12 Oz. Pkg.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA u, pk, * 1.09

Morrell Pride Full Cut

Round Steak u. ^ 1

PORK

First Cut

OVERTONES FINEST

Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More Per Lb.

DYNAMITE LOW PRICES ON NEW FALL FABRICS

AT THESE FINE

BELK TYLER STORES......

YD.

1.97

Calico prints, Gabardines, poplins, chino and oxford cloth in color variations of blues, greens and khaki tans. 45" wide.

Doubleknits, crepes, tweeds and coordinate solidtones hit the Fall and Winter fashion scene in the more tailored and dressy looks this year.

WILSON

AHOSKIE

PLYMOUTH EDENTON

MURFREESBORO

WILLIAMSTON

WASHINGTON

FARMVILLE

GREENVILLE

KINSTON

ROCKY MOUNT

ELIZABETH CITY

MOUNT OLIVE TARBORO

For the more casual look select from wonderfully versatile gabardines, chinos and poplins. And colors run the gamut from black, brown, beige and earthtones to middle shades. It's all so specially priced that you'll want to sew and sew!

2.97

YD.

SALE! SAVE 2.11 ON STAINLESS STEEL SCISSORS FOR SEWING!

SUPPLEMENT TO:

AHOSKIE, N.C. ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. GREENVILLE, N.C. NASHVILLE, N.C. PLYMOUTH. N.C. KINSTON, N.C.

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. TARBORO. N.C. WASHINGTON, N.C. WILLIAMSTON, N.C. WILSON, N.C. WINDSOR. N.C.

THE NEWS HERALD THE DAILY ADVANCE THE DAILY REFLECTOR THE NASHVILLE GRAPHIC THE ROANOKE BEACON THE DAILY FREE PRESS THE EVENING TELEGRAM THE DAILY SOUTHERNER THE DAILY NEWS THE ENTERPRISE THE DAILY TIMES THE BERTIE LEDGER

WED., SEPT. 24 WED., SEPT. 24 WED., SEPT. 24 TUE., SEPT. 23 WED., SEPT. 24

WED., SEPT. 24

WED., SEPT. 24 TUE.. SEPT. 23 WED., SEPT. 24 WED.. SEPT. 24

Versatile Shear Pop 8" sewing shears with plastic handles and stainless steel blades.

.r<

REGULAR 1.49

EFFERDENT TABLETS PKG OF 40 .................. 93

REGULAR 1.37

ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE, ;oz 89'

REGULAR 1.89

LISTERINE MOUTHWASH, 20oz 1.13

REGULAR 1.59

JAJ BABY SHAMPOO, loz .........93'

REGULAR 1.85

DATRIL TABLETS. ieo. 1.05

REGULAR 1.45

PEPTO BISMOL, 80Z 87'

REGULAR 1.69

DRISTAN TABLETS, Z4s 99

REGULAR 1.65

DRISTAN NASAL MIST, oz 99'

REGULAR 2.39

ADORN FIRM & FREE, suptR hold or unscented...........>...... 1.35

REGULAR 2.29

EARTHBORN STRAWBERRY SHAMPOO, 120Z 1.35

REGULAR 1.39

EDGE SHAVING FOAM, ;oz 1.29

REGULAR 1.98

ARRID ANTIPERSPIRANT DEODORANT SPRAY, 002 ... 1.13

REGULAR 1.29

SHOWER TO SHOWER, eoz 75.

REGULAR 59' i

SUMMERS EVE DOUCHE, 40Z 33c

UaBHNf

Bve

Protective

Sh<M-

Peptoi

ARRJD

t\TR\DI

Bismol

.....

ipitgijfe

Panip*'^

DOORBUSTER!

PAMPERS REDUCEDI

1.88

TODDLERS

DAYTIME 30's

DOORBUSTERSI

GALVANIZED 20-GALLON GARBAGE CANS ON SALE!

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

3.97

GALVANIZED 16-QUART UTILITY FOOT TUBS

LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER

1.97

SAVE NOW ON BOYS' ATHLETIC STYLE SOCKS

LIMITED SUPPLY-SO HURRY!

2 PAIR^I

LOW PRICES NOW! ALL METAL YARD RAKES

DOORBUSTER!

NOVUS 650 AT A SUPER PRICE!

DOORBUSTER!

9.88

Easy and so simple to operate. Buy

GIGANTIC SAVINGS OF 29.95 ON THE FAMOUS EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM

59.95

REGULAR 69.95 UPRIGHT WITH REGULAR 19.95 SET OF CLEANING ATTACHMENTS

4-way dial-a-nap lets you clean all carpets from low pile to deep shags. Edge Kleener cleans along baseboards. Cuts your cleaning time in half!

<ix

PRICES SLASHED UP TO A HUGE 17% ON LADIES' NEW FALL PANTSUITS!

YOUR CHOICE

REGULAR 26.00 TO 30.00 EACH

24.88

Easy-care polyesters or gabardine polyesters In either two or three piece styles. A fantastic fall collection of new and different colors--rust/melon, khaki/brown, green, grey, blue and cocoa. Sizes 8 to 20.

1 'ey., -y '* '>

WA^C:';-^>rs 1 r ,> r'

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J.(

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GREAT-LOOKING FALL HANDBAGS ON SALE!

REG. 8.00

Three shoulder bag styles in antique camel, antique tan, green, wine, navy and black.

6.88

^LiSiilf 0V44.bO

ttsffkft*' In the look in

i, D-rtng metp^

cotton t

.yror patch pockot w

from 4 ' rethdnp hronco '

iashef." look, rayrm pJt

^^arthyc^S'kkk-;'. pr;-

ft*,

l^wsmyimd grey pcNl^iter ac-

......

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OUR OWN REIGNING BEAUTY HOSIERY AT SUPER SAVINGS!

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'Ikl

REGULAR 79'

Dura-sheer multifilament mesh, super-sheer panty briefs, or seamless sheer-to-waist.

KNEE-HI HOSIERY reg 49-pair

Sandlefoot style in one size fits all.

REGULAR 1.00

Queen size nude heel with reinforced toe guard. Available in fashion colors.

2 PAR 78

LADIES' BRUSHED NYLON AND ACETATE SLEEPWEAR ON SALE!

:kki

Regular 5.00 Long sleeve two tone square bib shift gown with barrel cuff. Pastels to choose from. Sizes S,M,L.

3.88

MATCHING LONG GOWN, REG. 6.00...................4.88

MATCHING PAJAMA, REG. 7.00. ....................5.88

Regular 7.00 Long sleeve brushed gowns with lace and embroidery trims. Sizes small, medium and large. Pastels.

5.88

JE\

SALE ON LEATHER GOODS!

NEW ACETATE TWILL SCARVES REDUCED!

REGULAR 2.50

1.88

Squares or longs of texturized acetate tweeds, prints and solids.

/ .9

REG. 3.00 TO 5.00

2.88 ,0 3.88

Buffalo or aligtor finish. Check clutch, credit clutch, French purse and midi clutch. All fashion colors.

.v=i

SALE ON BEAUTIFUL TAILORED JEWELRY

1.88 AND 2.88

REG. 3.00 TO 4.00 REG. 4.00 TO 7.50

Chains, ropes, pendants, lockets, earrings and bracelets in gold and silver tones.

USE YOUR BELK CHARGE IT'S CONVENIENT FOR YOU!

iVi.;

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Wm.

Mia

mm.

wy.

HARVEST SAVINGS ON LADIES' NYLON TOPS!

ITS HERE! JUNIORS' PRE-WASHED DENIM PANTSUITS IN A NEW NDt-DYED STYLE AND REDUCED 15%

REGULAR 7.00

Long sleeve skivvy neck pullover with ruffled scarf or butterfly sleeve V neck pullover. Sizes S,M,L.

WOMEN'S LONG SLEEVE PRINT SHIRTS ON SALE!

REGULAR 9.00

Acetate and nylon or acetate long sleeve shirts with scenes, stripes. Harbor Lights or houses in blues, greens, rusts, browns and beiges. Sizes 32 to 38.

PULLOVER TOPS IN MANY STYLES...ALL ON SALE!

REGULAR 11.00

Long sleeve turtle, square or skivvy neck styles in Ivory, cloud blue,y rust, moss green, rose, black or navy. Sizes 8 to 18.

MISSES 100% POLYESTER PANTS AT LOW PRICES!

REGULAR 9.00

Belted pull-on or pull-on styles in a vast selection of many, many exciting fall colors. In sizes 8 to 18.

TEXTURIZED POLYESTER GABARDINE PANTS AT GREAT SALE PRICES!

REGULAR 11.00 AND 12.00

Flay front styles in cinnamon, sable, raisin, navy, sandalwood or ice green. 8 to 18.

mQULmuM .

on jacket and zip fly flare leg styje pants. Easy-care pre-washed Indigo ^ dyd cotton. Sizes 5 to 13.

^ . < - , ' ' ' ;JMI^lOR:PNTtOPSi

Pldd^ISY-CARE iOTTO^ CA SALE, TOO!

r 'i'll

mt'

V -

.iagA.'' ,'TTT,' ~ ^

Sdbop or crew neck styles in navy, rust, green or beige, S,M,L.

JR. PANTS OF EASY-CARE POLYESTER ON SALE NOW!

AND

REG. 11.00 REG. 12.00

Zip front style with one or two button closing on waist. Select from sandalwood, cadet blue, jade green, or raisin. Sizes 5 to 15.

JUNIOR FASHION TOPS AND SHIRTS FOR FALL AT FABULOUS BARGAIN PRICES! COME AND BUY SEVERAL!

6.88 AND 7.88

REGULAR 8.00

REGULAR 9.00

Long sleeve two button cuff in beige, medium blue and sea green or long sleeve bow tie neck in ginger, sea green and medium blue. Sizes S,M,L.

GREAT-LOOKING, GREAT-WEARING SWEATERS OF EASY-CARE ACRYLIC AT LOW. LOW PRICES!

REGULAR

9.00

7.88

Stitched neck band in blue, ginger or camel solids. Stitched neck band styl in rust/green, green/multi. Sizes S,M,L.

^ec Tyer

jUT

f'M

\W:

flM

BUGOFF! GRLS'7to14 COTTON KNIT TOPS REDUCED OVER 18%!

REGULAR 6.00

Long sleeve western style plaid flannels and blue chambrays or long sleeve crew neck pullover with merrow stitching.

<Si

t''- i

t! #

OUR "MISS B" EASY-CARE TOPS OIM SALE NOW!

REGULAR 4.50

Pretty prints, ribs or jerseys in either crew neck or contrast rugby-style pointed collar models and they're easy-care knits. Sizes 3 to 6x.

SALE ON "MISS B" PLAY JEANS IN SIZES 3 TO 6X

REGULAR 4.50

No-iron denims, novelty-print twills with zip fly, riveted pockets and elastic backs in sizes 3 to 6x.

OUR BUGOFFI NEW FALL PANTS FOR GIRLS 7 TO 14 ON SALE TOO! BUY NOW!

REGULAR 9.00

Fly front and novelty flap pocket navy cotton demin or cotton corduroy in green, rose or blue.

ili

13.00

'Aji-y

vLr-s'

SALE ON BOYS' 8 TO 20 NEW FALL KNIT SHIRTS

2.883.88

Long sleeve action crew with wild print design and long sleeve turtleneck pullover.

SAVE OVER 2.00 ON BOYS' LEISURE SHIRTS

REGULAR

8.00

5.88

Long sleeve pointed collar shimmery acetate and nylon knit style. Sizes 8 to 20.

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD!

m^msiAsmt>0H mmn farka

yy^M.oo

iM^n, ^-16,

SALE ON TODDLERS' SHIRTS AND JEANS

YR. CHOICE REG. 2.50 EA.

1.88

Easy-care cotton and blend knit polo shirts in turtle or crew neck styles. Solid colors only. Team them up with denim, twill or print cotton or blended pull-on jeans. Available in sizes 2 to 4.

(pi.

SALE ON TOPS AND JEANS 2-PC. SETS

v.^1

SAVE ON BOYS'

... REDC&J^^

Easy-care polyei^ h^ green, and brown,

BOYS' sfia#*

...SAVE

Textured or'bf^^ brown, green or

YR. CHOICE REG. 8.00

6.88

Girls' smock-top slack set or boys' western style jacket and jeans set.

In sizes 2, 3, and 4.

INFANTS' CORDUROY CRAWLERS ON SALE!

REG. 6.00

4.88

Polyester and cotton corduroy crawler with cotton polo shirt. M,L,XL.

SAVE OVER 18.00 ON MENS' 3-PC. BLAZER SUIT OF EASY-CARE STRETCH POLYESTER!

REGULAR 85.00

New heather effects for fall go into our "Man-style" stretch-weave polyester blazer with patch and flap pockets. Team it up with matching or neat contrasting slacks and you have two different outfits.

MEN'S FULLY TAILORED LEISURE SUITS CUT A WHOPPING 20.12! BUY NOW!

REGULAR 60.00

Casual looking outfit of stretch-weave polyester and lined for comfort and fit. Choose from four pocket Safari or Capri with stitching-traced patch or slash pocket styling. And they're in the smart new fall colors.

39.88

OUR "ANDHURST" 100% POLYESTER KNIT LEISURE SUITS A SAVINGS OF OVER 6.001

REGULAR 32.50

For more comfort and less 'cling' this fall is the polyester surface interest and Visa finish by Milliken side vent coat with Ban-Rol waist flare slacks.

SALE ON OUR OWN "ANDHURST LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS!

REGULAR 6.00

No-iron polyester and cotton taper-fit in solids, stripes, new spaced and allover prints. S,M,L,XL.

MEN'S 100% POLYESTER DRESS OR CASUAL SLACKS REDUCED!

REGULAR 13.00 AND 14.00

Mini-checks or surface-interest solids of Visa texturized knit polyester.

A SUPER LOW PRICE ON OUR "TWISTER " CORDUROY SHIRT JACKET FOR FALL!

REGULAR 10.00

Snappy fall colors in rust, navy, tan, or light blue cot-|ton and polyester.

NOW! SAVE ON MATCHING CORDUROY PANTS FOR A COMPLETE LEISURE LOOK!

REGULAR

8.00

5.88

SAVE A BIG 5;1?DN OUR

Rust, navy, tan or light blue cotton and polyester.

SAVE ON 100% NYLON TRICOT LEISURE SHIRTS...BUY NOW!

REGULAR 12.00

S^VE ON "ANDHliR^^ MEN"S DRESS SLIP-ONS

styitmgi.

^ in sizs.

Light and lively prints or solids that go with Safaris, casual slacks or layered combos.

9.88

SALE ON OUR MEN'S CREW SOCKS

REGULAR B5< PAIR

Wide selection of team-mate colors. Size 10 to Si C 13. Long wearing cotton blend.

PR.

OUR'

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<iarrwws>,<

IRON

,BUDGET PRICESI

2.88 3.88

c oo

,y;/S^i|-wO '

5l:.- ^ A ;

sl'Vi .St <w^(.''! '- it#

. . . . . 2.08 PR ..,... 3.08 PR.

Queen and king sizes not available in all stores.

SAVE OIM OUR "STATE PRIDE HIGH QUALITY BLANKETS!

'ADAIR' THERMAL BLANKET SLASHED OVER 15% NOW!

REGULAR 7.00

Delicate crochet-effect machine washable acrylic in green, gold, blue, white. 72 x 90".

OUR HIGH QUALITY "STATE PRIDE" "QUEEN CHARLOTTE" BEDSPREAD ON SALE! YOU SAVE 2.12 TO 4.12!

13.88

TWIN, REGULAR 16.00

15.88

FULL, REGULAR 18.00

5.88

SINGLE CONTROL REGULAR ELECTRIC BLANKET CUT 6.12!

REGULAR 23.00

Machine washable 80% polyester and 20% acrylic with snapfit corners. Avocado and gold.

QUEEN SIZE, REGULAR 24.00 .......................SALE 20.88

KING SIZE, REGULAR 27.00 .........................SALE 22.88

Delicately designed Colonial motif spread of easy-care machine washable blended cotton in White or Antique. Hand-knotted fringe edging.

16.88

III

So'

USE YOUR BELK CHARGE! IT'S THE CONVENIENT WAY TO SHOP AND SAVE!

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OUR "STATE PRIDE" TAILORED DACRON NINON CURTAINS ON SALE NOW!

M vf:

OUR 'STATE PRIDE" QUALITY DACRON BED PILLOWS NOW REDUCED A WHOPPING 37%!

80 x 63" REG. 5.50

80 x 84" REG. 7.50

4.44

REGULAR 3.99 EA.

Dacron filled pillows with bright daisy print covers. Standard size.

Si" K.'

The perfect accent to your window treatment. Wide 5" bottom hem and 1" side hems. Machine washable and dryable. Comes in white and colors.

FOR

Vi-''-'"

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............

EXTRA SPECIAL TOWEL |fc!^r#E PRIDE" RUGS ON SALEf %PCEfTH SEf ON SALE!

1.44

BATH TOWEL HAND TOWEL

MATCHING WASHCLOTH ....

Soft and thirsty jacquard-weave floral dobby border sheared texture solids.

27x48*y REG.8.S0

REG.

IROUND 4.99

100% DuPont nylon plush pile with waffled backs.v In solid colors of Moss, Topaz, Dresden blue " *

YOUR CHOICE OF

,RE.7.80

R dd

Dacro^, polyester with waffled backing. Yellow/^

IMAGINE! A 7-PIECE BEVERAGE SET OF HIGH QUALITY GLASS UNDER 7!

6.88

Classic faceted design with well footed generous 14 oz. glasses and matching pitcher with ice lip. Olive, gold, or crystal.

"GRANDINETTI" ELECTRIC CROCK POT COOKER

14.88

372 quart size in avocado green and flame orange. High-low switch.

FABULOUS CORNING WARE 3-PIECE SETS AT LOW PRICES!

9.88 11.88

CORNFLOWER

DESIGN

COUNTRY FESTIVAL OR SPICE OF LIFE'

Each set consists of 1 qt. saucepan with see-thrU plastic snap-lid, 1 V2 qt. & 2 qt. saucepans with Pyrex cover. Cook, serve and store in one dish.