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

Weather

Partly cloudy with scattered showers tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th YEAR

NO. 230

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975

28 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 2Rage, Frustration

Page IO~-Obituartes

Page 15Karen Ix>ng Gone

PRICE 15 CENTS

Some Hospitals inpaffy Now Alone; Diary

N.C. May Accept Only Emergencies

Details SLA Activities

RALEIGH (AP)Unless something happens to head off the problem, a number of North Carolina hospitals may begin rejecting all but oner-gency patients next Wednesday.

That threat arose Wednesday when more than 50 hospitals learned th^ may be without medical malpractice insurance coverage when their current policies expire Oct 1.

Michigan Mutual Insurance Ca had planned to > offer the hospitals insurance, but decided that it wouldnt Instead, the company has petitioned the courts for exemption from a state law requii^g the coverage be offered.

Wake Superior Court Judge Donald Smith was to hear petitions fled by Michigan Mutual and six other frims this morning.

John Marston, vice

president of the North Carolina Hospital Association, said hospital officials are to meet Friday to search for a soluoa

Without the insurance, a number of hosfritals have indicated they can offer no more than emergency, life-giving services, Marston said. But some hospitals have indicated they wont cut services, he said.

The 1975 legislature passed a law requiring all the 350 companies offering general liabUity insurance in North Caitdina to participate in a pool for malpractice insurance. The companies would share the risks and the profits fw the coverage. A suit challenging the constitutionality of that law is pending.

The pool has been gutted by temporary injunctions exempting 136 (rf the companies from the law until the c(mi-

Few Problems

The more than two and one-half inches of rain that has fallen over the Greenville area has caused only a few problems.

According to Mayo Allen, Public Woiics Director, he has had no major problems because of the rain this week. He reported a few storm drains had to be cleaned out to allow better water flow.

Allen added that the rain has delayed some repair work on Greenville streets and that the work will be done as soon as weather permits.

A spdcesman for the Nwth Carolina Department of Transportation reported a few washouts on some dirt roads in the county and that a few highwray shoulders have washed out Highway department crews were in the process of fixing them today, Uie spokesman reported.

The highway spdcesman reported a couple of problems were experienced yesterday with high water but that the water had already run off this morning.

Rainfall in the Greenville area, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, is as follows: Monday, 0.43 inches; Tuesday, 0.97 inches; Wednesday, 1.13 inches.

The Tar River level was reported at 4.8 feet this morning at 8 am. and rising.

REFLECTOR

flOTUnf

stitutional question is settled. Michigan Mutual and the six other firms want to join that grmip.

A spokesman for Michigan Mutual said the company didnt want to be left with all the malpractice coverage risk after other companies were freed from the pool The hospitals problem may be solved if St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. decides to offer malpractice coverage. It iraures mrare than 90 per cent of the states 5,500 physicians.

The company had demanded higher rates and a different form of coverage. Tuesday, Insurance Commissioner Jcrfm Ingram said he conceded to most oi the companys demands.

Ingrams said he would allow company-requested changes to be in effect until the id of February.

A St Paul spokesman said company officials want to stu(fy Ingrams compromise before deciding whether to offer the coverage in North Carolina Last week the St Paul threatened to stop offering the insurance voluntarily unless Ingram granted their requests.

Ingram told the company at a hearing Monday that he needed further justification from it on its rate increase request before the com-{omise becomes final And by Feburary, the courts may rule on the constitutionality (tf the medical malpractice reinsurance pool set up by the legislature at Ingrams request At first Ingram rejected St Pauls requests, then asked them to present a modified proposal at a second hearing, held Monday.

By WILLIAM HELTON Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -With her Symbionese Liberation Army cohorts moved to another jail, Patricia Hearst finally was separated today from all remnants of the tiny band of terrorists that kidnaped her 19 months ago.

The newspaper heiress remained in a nearby county jail, while William and Emily Har

ris, her fugitive comrades during much of the period since her kidnaping Feb. 4,1974, were in Los Angeles, awaiting arraignment on 18 state felony counts.

Until Wednesday night Miss Hearst and Mrs. Harris shared adjoining cells at the San Mateo County Jail, where they and Harris had been held since their capture a week ago. The two women frequently played

cards to kill time, jail officials said.

Miss Hearst, who Wednesday ordered her occupation on jail records changed from urban guerrilla to not employed, will stay at the jail while her attorneys fight to have her freed on bail.

Her attorney, Terence Halli-nan, said Miss Hearst gave urban guerrilla as her occupation because she felt pres

sured and couldnt think of anything else.

Meanwhile, the FBI found a day-to-day diary containing intimate details of SLA activities in the apartment where the Harrises were captured, the San Francisco Chronicle reported today.

The diary contained detailed handwritten notes on the April 15, 1974 bank robbery in which Miss Hearst faces charges and

describes an .incident outside a Los Angeles sporting goods store in which Harris almost was captured, the newspaper

said.

Earlier Wednesday, a federal grand jury indicted a 27-year-old house painter who had been linked by revolution and romance to Miss Hearst. The grand jury charged Steven

< Continued on page 10)

Another 'No' To New York City

MAYORS MEET WITH FORD-^resident Ford and his advisors meet with various mayors at the White House Wednesday. The

mayors were seeking aid or federal guarantees to pay off municipal bonds if cities default. (AP Wirephoto)

No-Vote Action By Undecided Planning-Zoning Commission

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your IM*oblem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

JINGLE JOKE About four weeks ago, 1 received a phone call from a lady asking me to sing the Campbell Soup jingle. I had my daughter to say it ftn* her and she said that was okay. She said wed won a case of chicken noodle soup and would receive it in about two weeks. Is there any way I can find out more about this? Mrs. JJVl.

Hotline dealt with a similar situation, written up June 11, 1974. We were told then that the company hears continuously from peofde all over the country who are being kidded by their friends. They said only Ted Brown of WNEW Radio Station in New York makes the sing-the-jingle calls for them. If you wish, though, just in case yours could have been a Intimate call, you may write to Dean Bair, Advertising Manager, Campbell Soup Company, Campbell Place, Camden, N J. 08101. Someone in his office will check your name against their list of parties called and probably wUl let you know whether you indeed are a winner.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

AVON INFORMATION Hotline recently published names of two per-srnis in the Greenville area who purchase Avon bottle empties. We have since received the following information in respmse to an inquiry to Avon Products Inc. of New York City.

'The company does not sell or cooperate in the sale of empty Avon bottles. However, they told us of a number df publications on Avon bottle-collecting, including Avon-3, 19.95. and Avon-4, $12.95, published by West-n World, 511 Harrison St., San Francisco, Calif. 94105; Encyclopedia of Avon Bottles, $11.95, by Bud Hastin, Box 9868, Kansas aty. Mo. 64134; and Tlie Antique Trader, a weekly newspaper which publishes advertisements ImmAs, dealers, price lists and news about Avon bottle clubs.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Wrifer

The Planning and Zoning Commission, in an unusual move Wednesday night, failed to agree on whether to approve or deny a rezoning request and therefore, took no action on the matter.

The no-vote action took place on a request by Robert E. Laughter and others to rezone some 66 acres from R-6 to R-9. The City Council will receive no recommendation from the Commission as to approval or denial but the Council can still schedule a public hearing and vote on the request.

The rezoning request, which involves property in an area bounded by E. Fifth Street, Laurel Street, a line extended along E. Third Street and Ash Street, was tabled in July in order for the board to have more information on the request and also to get a legal interpretation of the rezoning petition.

The unusual request for rezoning was initiated by residents in the area who, according to |^oup spokesman Rev. Dan Earnhardt, wished to avoid conflicts or competition raised by other zoning in the area and who sought to preserve and maintain the residential nature of the neighborhood.

The Commission, at the July session, was unsure as to whether the rezoning petition could be legally submitted by a

group of persons who did not own the land in question. Most of the 66 acres is owned by the Brown heirs, it was noted, and efforts were made to contact as many of the heirs as possible.

Rezoning of the property, according to Earnhardt, would prohibit dense apartment usage as permitted under the R-6 zoning designation, a less restrictive zone than R-9.

James T. Cheatham, attorney representing several of the Brown heirs with ownership of approximately 60 per cent of the land in question, asked that the request be denied and he cited

legal questions involved in the request to change the property to R-9. Cheatham said that the Council should have a chance to act on the matter.

Lawrence Watts of Raleigh, one of the heirs, said that he felt the question of rezoning came up because the residents of the area did not have confidence in the Brown heirs land management ability. He agreed that the land has not been managed property and he asked that he be given an opportunity to come up with a land plan and to work with the residents.

Watts, who acknowledged that

Public Disclosure?

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Conh mittee is reportedly close to requiring full public disclosure of all U.S. commitments under the Sinai peace accord as the price' approving the agreement

Committee members said the near consensus was reached during a closed two-hour meeting Wednesday. Another session on the resolution to allow the use of 200 civilian technicians in early-warning desert watchposts is scheduled for today.

Sea Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said he doubted that a cont-mittee decision wi the resolution could be reached this week. But action might come next week if the Ford administration agrees to make all documentation public, he added.

Case said he informed the President of the growing demand for disclosure at a White House meeting of Republican congressional leaders and there was no indication he disagreed. I

he would have more planning flexibility under R-6 than R-9, said he would be opposed to the devaluation of the area residents property just as much as he would be to his property and he assured the citizens that the property would not be misused.

Rezoning of the property to R-9 would result in several parcels becoming non-conforming uses under the new designation. Commission chairman Eddie Howell said that he would not recommend that anyones property be made a npn-conforming use unless they approved of the action.

City Planner John Schofield reported at the July meeting that the request marked the first time that residents of a neighborhood had petitioned for upgrading their neighborhood. Schofield said last night that since the 60 days tabling period had expired, some action would have to be taken on the matter.

Commissioner Karl Faser, noting that the Brown heirs owned a good part of the land, said that he saw no alternative but to recommend that the Council deny the rezoning request. Fasers motion did not gain a second.

Board member Mrs. Ruth Trevathan then offered a motion to accept the rezoning request

tCimtinued on page 2)

By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Ford administration says the financial condition of New York City has no direct effect on the rest of the country and the federal government will not bail the city out of its monetary crisis.

Mayor Abraham D. Beame, backed by the 14 mayors who make up the U.S. Conference of Mayors executive committee, pleaded for help for New York before a congressional committee and in a meeting with Ford.

Beame said the meeting with the President was disappointing.

Appearing Wednesday before the Joint Economic Committee, Beame said, New York is not here for a handout. Its not asking for anything that hasnt been done for private enterprise. He warned that the city is on the brink of bankruptcy and if it falls over the edge it will have an effect on every city in the country.

But Treasury Secretary William E. Simon told committee members that New York could avert financial disaster by adopting a stringent austerity program Even if the city defaults on its bond obligations, Simon said, it would continue to exist and (^rate.

You cant stand there day after day and say that all they can do is go bankrupt, shouted committee Chairman Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.

The city is not going to go bankrupt, Simon countered.

The city is still going to function.

But Mayor Moon Landrieu of New Orleans warned that if New York does default on its obligations it would make it difficult, if not impossible, for any city to borrow money. And the chairman of the Municipal Assistance Corp. said the Ford administration was taking a serious risk in predicting minimal consequences for a New York bond default Felix G. Rohatyn, in an interview with the Washington Post said, The risk they may be wrong is of a high order. If theyre wrcmg, they will regret their decision a half hour after they let the city default

Simon told the committee that a Treasury Department analysis of a possible New York City default cimcluded that it would cause only a temporary adjustment period in the financial market

Lost Weight Drinking Beer

MANCHESTER, England (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson has some good news for beer drinkers: Drinking beer can help some people lose weight.

If, that is, they had been drinking hard liquor before they switched to brew.

Wilson says, Contrary to all medical opinion. Ive lost a lot of weight since I began drinking more beer.

Panama Canal Treaty Is Rocked By House Vote

By GEORGE GEDDA AsBociatcd PreBB Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The prospects for a new Panama Canal Zone treaty appear more remote today following House action aimed at retaining full U.S. control over the waterway.

Just 24 hours after a violent demonstration at the U.S. embassy in Panama, the House of R^resentatives swed notice it will settle for nothing less than continued undiluted U.S. omtrol over the waterway.

The House, for the second time in three months, voted Wednesday to diy the State Department funds for surridering any of the privileges the United States now has in the 500-V ?

square-mile area. The vote was 203 to 197.

At issue is the State Department policy of negotiating a new treaty giving Panama a gradually increasing role in the q?eratii and defense of the canal, an 11-year-old goal which has eluded three presidents.

Panamas case for a new treaty will be argued today by Colombian President Alfonso Lopez Michelsen, who is scheduled to meet with President Ford at the start of a tw(hday official visit

Panama was once a province of Colmnbia, and Lopez has been an enthusiastic suppter of Pananuis demands for jurisdiction ov' the

Canal Zone.

The Panamanian government leaked word last wecdcend that the United States has agreed to give Panama full jurisdic(xi over the Canal Zone within three years after the signing of a new treaty.

Panama would be given full authority over police, education and all other services in the zone

The leak was an apparent violation of a bilateral pledge to observe secrecy, and the State Department rebuked Panama, saying such practices hinder efforts to reach a mutually acceptable arrangement

wnai li iggered Tuesdays demonstration was Panamas disclosure that the United States hopes to retain the ri^t to defend the canal for an'indefinite period.

An estimated 600 to 800 rockthrowing Panamanians, mostly higb-scho(d students, attacked the U.S. embassy, breakup about 100 windows. The United States protested the inadequate protecti(Hi given the embassy and Panama apologized.

The only encouraging note for the State Department is that the sentiment fr a new treaty is much stronger in the Senate than in Uie House The Sotate will now take up the Houses no-concessi<ms amendmoiL

^ TI* '9- TI- > W

*The Dally Reflector. Greeavllle. N.CTlmraday. September t5. IfiS

(

Sara Jane Says Actions Due Rage, Frustrations

By TIM REITERMAN Assacia ted Prew Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Last weekend, Sara Jane M<k% gave authorities information about a private gun collector and pt^sible firearms law violations.

On Monday, she bou^t a .38-caliber revolver from the same collectiM' and fired it a short time later at President Ford in

an assassination attempt that failed when a bystander hit her arm as i^e took aim.

In an interview with the Los Angeles Times, Mrs. Moore said her attempt on Fords life was the result of personal rage and frustration.

She said she acted alone and that the assassination attempt was a kind of ultimate protest against the system.

Planning-Zonmg

(Continued from page I)

and recommend approval to the Council. Her motion also died for lack of a second.

Howell, in view of the noaction on the motions, pointed out that the Council would be informed that the commission could not come to terms on the request and therefore would not recommend to deny or approve the petition.

It was pointed out that the matter will appear on the Council agenda regardless of the commission action.

In a related matter involving the question of who may petition for a rezoning change, the Commission endorsed an amendment to Article X, Section 32-139 of the Zoning Ordinance.

Schofield, who read a letter from City Attorney David Reid on the interpretation of the ordinance, read the proposed amendment to the Commission for consideration. It stated, A petition for an amendment to either the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Greenville or the official zoning map of . . . Greenville may be initiated by the City Council, the Planning and Zoning Commission, any department or agency of the city, or the owner or authorized agent of the owner of the property within the zoning jurisdiction of the city that desires an amendment to either the Zoning Ordinance or map which would affect property in which he has vested property right recognized under existing law.

He asserted that the amendment, which will be forwarded to the Council for action, clears up the ambiguity of the ordinance relating to petition eligibility.

A request by Cherry Oaks Inc. for satellite annexation of the Windy Ridge Condominiums on State Road 17(M (14th Street Extension) was approved by the Greenville board and will be recommended to the Council for action.

According to an annexation impact study compiled by the planning staff, the subdivision contains some 17.56 acres and will contain 102 residential units, including 52 two-bedroom units and 50 three-bedroom facilities.

Schofield, in discussing the study, pointed out that the Police Department indicated that it could service the area but would need three additional patrolmen and one additional vehicle in order to provide efficient police protection.

No problems exist with the ability of the Fire Department or Public Works Department to service the section, it was noted, although Public Works director Mayo Allen indicated that the increased service level would bring the current service ability to its maximum level of efficiency with current personnel and etiuipment.

According to the impact study, the estimated 1975 real property evaluation for the city is $189,734,104. Annexation of Windy Ridge should increase the 1976 evaluation by $752,235 to a total of $190,486,339, not including the cost of the subdivisions recreational complex.

Schofield said that the staff

feels that this is one of the prime growth areas and the staff recommended that the area be annexed.

The commission after hearing objections from several residents, denied a request by Mrs. John Collins to rezone the northwest comer of E. Fifth Street and Harding Street from R-6 to Office and Institutional.

Mrs. Collins said that she planned to remodel the building on the lot, formerly used as a service station, and use the facility for an office building. She told the board that she needs to utilize the property, which is listed in the name of her husband, John Collins.

Jack Spain, a resident of the area, said that he has fought attempts to utilize the property three times and he contended that Mrs. Collins was not legally entitled to petition to have the property rezoned since it is listed in her husbands name.

Spain, who said that residents in the area oppose the rezoning, contended, This comes up every year with a different request.

Attorney Jack Lewis, representing Mrs. Collins, said that the property owner desires no use that would distress the neighbors and he pointed out that the owner does not plan to continue use of the building as a service station.

Mrs. Collins and her husband wish to do nothing to change the nature of the area, Lewis asserted.

Another resident said that if the property is rezoned, there would be no assurance that the use of the buildidng would remain as an office, since other uses are permitted under Office and Institutional zoning. It was pointed out that anything permitted under O&I would be allowed in the zoned area.

Other residents cited the potential increase in traffic in the neighborhood and voiced their objections to any change that would alter the residential aspect of the section.

The board voted unanimously to recommend that the request be denied by the Council.

In a routine matter, the revised preliminary plat of Westhaven Subdivision, Section III, was accepted and recommended for approval. City Engineer Charlie Holliday explained that the plat now shows a street pattern that conforms with original street plans. The street pattern was the item in question when the matter was considered recently.

In business on the Joint City-County agenda, a rezoning request by Cherry Oaks Inc. to rezone 102 acres, known as Camelot Subdivision, from RA-20 to R-15 was approved. The property is located on State Road 1725, it was noted.

Two items were tabled for further study by the joint board. They involved a request by Dr. Charles Pace to amend the Medical Arts zoning district to include residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker and apartments, and request by the Greenville Board of Adjustments to consider the addition of flea market or roadside sales stand

But in her first interview since her arrest, Mrs. Moore also said, Im glad he didnt die. I did want to be prevented. I dont like to kill peo|rfe.

She told the Los Angeles Times that she acted alone and was driven by personal rage and frustration.

Law enforcement s<Mirces told The Associated Press that Mrs. Moore volunteered information about Mark Femwood of Danville, Calif., who admits selling her the .38 Monday and a .44-caliber revolver two weeks ago.

A federal source said Mrs. Moore, a onetime FBI informant, gave police information about possible weapons violations, prompting them to contact the Bureau of Alcohol, To

bacco and Firearms, which enforces federal gun control laws.

The source declined to elaborate on the information but said ATF agents subsequently met with her for more than an hour and were interested enough to initiate an investigation.

Federal law enforcement sources here and in Washington said the 45-year-old mother with radical connections had not previously supplied information to ATF and was never paid anything. The source said she was not operating as an informant when she purchased the weapons.

The FBI says she operated as a paid agent for the FBI between June 1974 and June 1975, when she publicly announced

the arrangement in an underground newspaper intendew.

Mrs. Moore was arrested after firing a shot in the direction of President Ford as he left San Franciscos St. Francis Hotel. Her gun was deflected and Ford was not hurt. Police say that during the preceding 48 hours she apparently tried to reveal her intentions.

Police inspector Jack OShea said he talked to her by telephone on Saturday. He said a red light went off in my head when she mentioned going to Stanford University to test the system.

O'Shea said he alerted the FBI, ATF and Secret Service that she might be a potential

assassin and en route to Fords Stanford University speech.

Police confiscated the .44-caliber gun and detained her until one chance to kill Ford had passed, then she was re

leased. But she purchased the second gun Monday and fired the shot which put her behind bars.

She will be taken to San Diego Friday for psychiatric

-WXi

examination at the federal Met-^ ropolitan Correction Center one of three federal facilitie^^. designed specifically for pretrial mental examinations of'* prisoners. **

Stresses Procedures In Govm'f Budgetary Role

iVy

hyi

Timber Cutting Is Reduced By Court

WASHINGTON (AP)-The timber harvest in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and South (Carolina will be sharply reduced as a result of a federal appeals court ruling against clear-cutting, the U. S. Forest Service says.

The service said Wednesday that a ruling Aug. 28 by the 4th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond would affect timber sales in nine national forests in the four states.

The ruling ended in national forests in those states the practice of clear-cuttingfelling all trees in an areawhich has been under fire from environmental groups for years.

The court said trees in those national forests could not be harvested unless they were dead, mature or of large growth, and unless they had been marked individually.

The government originally planned to sell 285 million board-feet from the four states during the rest of the fiscal year ending June 30.

But Forest Service chief John R. McGuire said the ruling meant that only 30 million board-feet could be sold during the period.

Timber removed from the market this year, officials said, includes about 12 million board-feet in Virginia, eight million in South Carolina, six million in

to a compatible commerical district.

The Greenville board approved the revised preliminary plat of an addition to Red Oak Subdivision. Holliday sai|l that the original plat was dated 1968 and the changes involve revised street and drainage patterns from what were originally approved.

Developer Leroy Cherry said that the addition will be developed in three to five phases.

It was explained that each lot in the proposed addition will be considered for a permit by the Health Department according to individual lot percolation tests.

North Carolina and four million in West Virginia.

The timber harvested in the four states, the agency said, primarily would involve dead and dying trees, including those killed by an epidemic of the Southern pine beetle.

McGuire said timber to be cut was clearly eligible for sale under the appeals courts interpretation of an 1897 law which set up the agencys timber-cutting program.

McGuire said the possibility of appealing the ruling to the U. S. Supreme Court was being considered, but officials said no decision had been reached.

Will Conduct Fall Crusade

AYDENThe Hawkins Team from Columbia, S.C., will conduct a fall crusade Sunday through Wednesday at the Community Baptist Church.

Charged in Dog-Shooting

A 59-year-old Texas man has been charged in connection with the shooting of a cbg on the East Carolina University campus Sunday morning, according to GreenviUe Police Chief E. G. Cannon.

The chief identified the man as Ralph Stephen Richards of Lam^ster, Texas.

Cs^^0 said Richards was taken into custody by local police about 11:30 p.m. yesterday on charges of discharging firearms in the city, possessing a firearm on the ECU campus and cruelty to an animal.

Cannon said Richards allegedly shot a pet dog to death about 10:20 a.m. Sunday while the dog was being exercised in the North parking lot at Ficklen Stadium by Mrs. Marilyn Lowery of Wilson. The dog, according to the chief, was owned by Mrs. Lowers mother, Mrs. Charles Vincent of 928 East 14th St.

Bond for Richards was set at $600. The case was scheduled to be heard in District Court on October 6.

Sewing Class For Beginners

HAWKINS TEAM ;

Services will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday.

The Hawkins Team includes Irvy, Mary, Sparky and Spunky. The services will include gospel magic, ventriloquism and a Bible message of paint talks.

Pastor Stanley E. Wingard invites the public to attend. The church is located at 111 N.E. College St.

Beginners Sewing (Hass will be held at South Greenville Recreation Center each Tuesday and Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 12:00 for the next six weeks.

Each individual will be responsible for materials used for his or her project. There is no charge.

For further information, call 752-4137, Ext. 253.

An Assistant Director of the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill in urging citizens to take part in local budgeting decisions, stressed selectiveness, early involvement and familiarity with the process in a speech to the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Tuesday night.

John Vogt, an instructor in local government and budgeting, discussed the nature of budgeting, the difference in city and county budgeting and the possibilities of citizen participation in the process. Vogt led a question-answer session at the Leagues fir^t general meeting of the year at St. Pauls - Episcopal Church. Several candidates for local offices, as well as the general public, attended.

Vogt explained that the North Carolina General Statutes prescribe legal guidelines for budgeting. The guidelines require the heads of local agencies to submit budget requests to the finance officer by the end of April each year. The city manager then reviews these requests and submits a budget per se to the governing board who enact a final budget ordinance by the first of July.

Vogt said he felt citizens should become involved in the budgeting process at the earliest opportunity . He explained that the public hearing required by law before finalization of the budget is usually held too late in the process to insure effective citizen input. Vogt suggested early contact with agency heads of the specific area of budget interest.

Citizens should concentrate on specific issues in the budget and should check up on the budget during each stage of its review, said Vogt, They should also have some background in budget-making jargon.

Vogt described the budget as a plan for the fiscal year, an agreement among competing factions. I prefer to think of a budget as an allocation of limited resources among competing needs, said Vogt, And bargaining always plays an important role.

In describing trends in local

budgeting, Vogt cited the recent drift from line-item budgeting to program budgeting. Line-item budgeting stresses the relation between money budgeted and material purchased while program bu^eting stresses the relation between funds allocated and objectives achieved.

Along with progranL,-; budgeting, Vogt said that there^r. is now an increase in citizenn. interest in local budgeting.

Watergate contributed to a^,, lack of confidence in executiveo^ branches at all levels, exm plained Vogt, This accentuate^K. public interest.

&>otthe

Mini-^Dolei:

(Heres a hint. Hes smiling.)

Mini-Skooi is a special place for pre-schoolers

3 months to school age.

Lets face it. You can tell a happy child by the smile on his face. And at Mini-Skool, we specialize in making children smile and laugh and giggle. Thats because Mini-Skool is a childs place for pre-schoolers.

A place where your children can come to have fun and learn. In fact, Mini-Skool is the finest day care center available. And by that we mean your children will enjoy: the most modern, up-to-date day care center facilities available; complete supervision by a staff of qualified child care experts: the most imaginative and stimulating childrens programs offered; and delicious, well-balanced meals every single day.

See Mini-Skool for yourself.

But dont take our word for it. Come and see Mini-Skool for yourself. And by all means, bring your children. After all, theyre the ones that will be coming.

Yes, theres a Mini-Skool near you.

2310 East 10th St.-758-4734

JL JL

MiNl-SkOOL

ACUlLDlSPIACE

PREPARING SHOWMr*. Hairy Lynde Bradley directa werfc-men hanging one of the 800 works of art she presented the Milwaukee Art Center. The centers new wing, buiit primarily to house her $11 million collection, opened this week. (AP Wirephoto)

YARD SALE The Chicod PTA is sponsoring a community yard sale Oct. 18 from 10 a. m. until everything is gone. Anyone wishing to donate anything for this sale may do so by calling one of the following numbers: 756-4399 ; 746-3494 ; 746-4212; or 746-4735. Donations will be picked up if requested.

NEW CAVES

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo (UPI) The Missouri Geological Survey says 60 new caves were discovered in Missouri in 1974.

ATTEND SHOP-EZE FOODLANDS

GRAND OPENING SALE!

ALL THIS WEEK!

100 Bags Of Groceries Given Away All This Week! Also Country Hams, Turkeys, $25.00 Food Orders And Many Other Prizes. No Purchase Necessary And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. No Person Under 16 Years Of Age Is Eligible To Participate.

SHOP-EZE

MARKETS WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Pitt Plaza Shopping CantarOpen I0a.m.to9p.m. Mon.-Sat. 756-0141

FALL FASHIONS HAVE lUST ARRIVED

1st Quality Slacks and Jackets in Double Knit

Jackets.- _12.98 Slacks. 9.98

Blouses to match outfits .. J 0.98

Colors: rust, green, grey, and black. Sizes 8to 18.

FABRIC DEPARTMENT

POLYESTER FROM $1.29 TO $3.98 PER YARD. END CUTS GALORE FROM 10c TO 50c PIECE. SOME ARE 98c PER YARD.

CORDUROY

have shirts, iackets and slacks.

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FARMVILLE, N.C.

The 6ig Red Barn at intersection 264 & 258. Look lor the blinking lights. Open 9:30 a.m. unti15:30 p.m. Friday nights unti19:00.

Improving The Plight Of The Ordinary Housewife

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, September 25, 11753

By MARIANNA OHE TOKYO (UPl) - Japans most powerful womens organization is conservative, focusing on consumer issues rather than such feminist issues as equal pay and abortion.

With six million members in all of Japans 47 provinces, Chifuren, the National Federation of Regional Womens Organizations, concentrates its attention on improving the life of the ordinary housewife.

Following the oil crisis of late 1973, which brought shock to Japtlns economy, the organiza-tioifset up some 20,000 thrift centers where housewives could save money by buying and^selling second-hand clothes cheaply.

In^ 1970, It succeeded in reducing the price of Japanese color television sets by 20 per

cent through a boycott.

Satoko Tanaka, Chifurens general secretary, believes Japanese women must change within themselves before they can claim their birthright of equality. And she thinks this is beginning to happen.

I have noticed a change among Japanese women in the last five years, she says. They really want to get out of their homes and into the world.

Mrs. Tanaka, 49, joined Chifuren in 1963 to help its president, former member of parliament and suffragette Shigeri Yamataka, run the fast-growing organization.

Since its formation in 1952, Chifuren has helped elect women representatives to national as well as local legislatures, conducted voter

Retired Mailman Has Valuable Tip

rOeoA. -

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*75bChleoTrll>un-N.V.N*wSyid.,lne.

DEAR ABBY: Im a retired mailman with a valuable tip fm your readers; If you have something important or irreplaceable to mail, such as legal documents, pictures or film to be developed, take it to the post offce and mail it INSIDE the bidding.

Why? Because in tiie summer, the inside of that comer

mailbox on the street can get as hot as 140 desees, which

can foul up film. In the winter, some those mailboxes leak *like sieves.

* Years ago, when I was on collections. Id bring mail in .from some comer boxes that was soaking wet and stuck

togetherjust one big glob. The ink had mn on the envelopes, and some of the addresses werent even legible.

(Beware of the mailbox with the big, heavy lock hanging in finnt. TTiey are the worst offenders for getting mail wet!)

Another thing: Some juvenile delinquents will buy a popsicle, eat half of it and throw the rest into a mailbox, and you know what a melted, sticky popsicle can do to the mail! If my letter makes your column, just sign me...

EL MONTE READER

DEAR EL MONTE: Itll make the column all right. And may even make the mailbox on the comer obsolete.

DEAR ABBY: I love to grow plants. About a year ago, meone gave me some marijuana seeds, and I planted lem. W^, they thrived and are really beautiful.

I have never smoked marijuana, and I dont plan to. I now its against the law to grow it, but would like to know ut tie fine would be if I were caught.

Please answer in your column for obvious reasons.

NO NAME IN CALIF.

DEAR NO NAME: Arthur Groman, a top-notch California attorney, says that you would be charged with KMsessing marijuana, and the penalty would vary, pending upon the quantity of marijuana found in your poasesskm.

He suggests you destroy the marijuqna and plant raniums. And if youre wise, youU take your cue about lat to grow from Groman.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has been dead for six years. fe had a wonderful marriage in every way. Our daughter, ow 16, misses her father almost as much as I do. She and I lave always had a very close and loving relationship. About six months ago, I met Manny and we were tracted to each other immediately. He was at my home for inner one night last week. One thing led to another, and he ended up spending the night in my bedroom.

My daughter came home from a date and saw Manny spending the night with me. She ran crying to her room locked hersdf in. A few days later, she told me she hated Manny, and shes been very cool and distant to me ever since.

Did she expect me to be loyal to her father forever? Abby, I am 39 and only human. Should I break up with anny just to make my daughter happy?

ONLY HUMAN

DEAR ONLY: Admittedly, we are all only human, but liai a daughter discovers her mothers feet of clay, mother usually winds up as mud.

1 doubt if breaking up with Manny wUl make your aughter happy. In toe, she may understand that mouers have needs, too, but your lack of discretion netted ou (auA Manny) some weO-^eserved criticism.

For AbbVs new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to [now, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., lev^y Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, sdf-addressed, stamped (20c) envelope.

education campaigns, fought for passage of the Anti-Prostitution Law of 1956, worked to improve city garbage collection and sewage systems, and pressed the government to strengthen its inadequate measures to protect consumers.

We talk to members of parliament and other government leaders often, Ms. Tanaka says. Its very easy for us even to see the prime minister.

Although its aims and accomplishments are conservative in comparison with the activities of feminist groups in the United States, Chifuren started out far behind its American counterparts.

It was only after the end of World War II that Japanese women were given the right to vote and equal status with men under the constitution drawn up by General Douglas mac Arthur.

Before that they were relegated to a legally inferior position in society, under a family system based on Confu-cian ethics in which women ate separately from men starting from the age of seven.

Upon marriage they were transferred to their husbands home to begin a life of servitude in the new household even to their children.

Today, most Japanese women play a major role in choosing their own husbands and control household finances. They still face widespread discrimination in the working world and live mostly restricted home lives centered around their children, but they feel a sense of freedom and ease in their lives compared to the pre-war days.

In a recent government survey, 90 per cent of the women questioned supported the traditional role separation in which the husband is out of the house, the wife is in.

The survey found Japans 10 million working women, one third of the labor force, face male-female wage gaps that widen every year, discrimination in promotions and forced retirement at the time of marriage or the birth of a child.

The consumer and feminist movements are not as strong here as in America, Ms.

Tanaka says. Somehow, because we lost the war, our sense of freedom is weak. The strength of the American meat boycott two years ago lay in person-by-person participatio-n, the individual committment each person brought to the

movement.

Asked why she doesnt bring Chifurens strength directly to bear on such issues as equal

pay and better day care

centers, Ms. Tanaka replies, Change must begin within the individual woman. There is a big gap between women educated before the war and those educated afterward.

End

By Erma Bombeck

OLD-TIME CONCORD GRAPE PIENowadays cooks can use a food mill to remove the seeds from the pulp in short order.

Concord Grape Pie Recipe Is An American Original

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor The Concord grape is the leader of the slip-skin variety and one of our best known grapes an American Original. This sugar-rich berry of the winy flavor was developed (around the 1850s) by Ephraim Bull of Concord, Mass., from the seed of a hearty wild fox grape which sprung up by his garden wall. It was a grape different and decidedly delicious in flavor.

That was what the late Clementine Paddleford wrote in 1958 in her This Week food column as she bemoaned the fact that Concord grape pie has become a rarity on the pie roster.

A rarity yes, but even today some American families name it their favorite pie. One of these, the Sam Bogens of Port Washington, N.Y., have a Concord grape arbor in their backyard and, come September, Ruth Bogen treats her family and friends to the native Amer

ican dessert. Last fall, when Sam and Ruth were away, their grown children made a special trip home to harvest the grapes and bake the pies! If you pick Concord grapes from your own vines or catch some in a market, you may enjoy trying Ruths recipe.

RUTH BOGENS CONCORD GRAPE PIE 7 cups stemmed Concord grapes, about 2Vz pounds with stems I'/z cups sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch /4 teaspoon salt

Grated rind of 1 orange Pastry for a 2-crust 10-inch pie Rinse grapes. Slip skins from pulp. Reserve skins. There should be about 2 cups skins, 2' I to 2'2 cups pulp with seeds. Heat pulp to boiling. Put hot pulp through a food mill with

Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven 10 minutes; continue baking at 350 degrees for 25 minutes longer. Serve warm or cold pie is less runny cold than when warm.

Note: To remove the spring and scraper from an American-made food mill, first unscrew (he nut on the bottom of the mill. Then hold the scraper and spring with nut attached in the left hand and turn the nut clockwise. Replace nut without scraper and spring and place food mill over a bowl so you can put the hot grape pulp through it to rid it of seeds. The reason for removing the scraper and spring is to relieve the pressure on the paddle and avoid crushing the seeds.

Bridal Couple

While sitting in the doctors office last week awaiting my appointment, I leafed through a magazine that sent a chill down my spine.

It showed the Hemingway clan, Muffet, Puck and Margeaux, at a picnic in the mountains, It seems Muffet just authored a new book called, The Picnic Gourmet, setting out to prove a picnic could be very special.

To perform this miracle she chose a remote mountain spot by a cooling stream, cloth napkins and table cloth, enameled Chinese plates, big wine goblets, and of course a simple menu of cold watercress soup (kept cool in the stream), asparagus-wrapped ham, whole wheat bread baked by Muffet, strawberry daiquiris, chicken roasted and stuffed with wild garlic and Iierbs, yogurt, cucumbers and mint, banana cake and for a touch of the ordinary, four-bean salad.

You cannot imagine what this does to a woman who thought aspic was a ski resort in Colorado andturkey divan was a bad buy on a sofa.

Putting down the magazine, I couldnt help but remember our

spring and scraper removed -

see note below to rid it of llilltCrLclJ-IlCLl

Miss Diane Owens and Jerry

Ayden News

Mrs. Mark Tripp has recently returned from a visit with relatives in Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bright of Wilmington were recent visitors.

Miss Cindy Barfield spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Dan Bateman is a patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Maj. Bob Bateman of Fort Devonshire, Mass., is -visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bateman.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Little of Virginia spent the weekend with relatives.

Carroll Humbles is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Odell McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PUot Official Visits Local Club Monday

Mrs. Ozell Howard, second lieutenant governor, was the official visitor from District VI at the meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville Monday night.

Mrs. Howard, a member of the Kinston Club, was welcomed by Mrs. Lenore Morton, president. In her remarks to the club membership, Mrs. Howard stressed the two main functions of Pilot International, friendship and service, and complimented the members in these areas of service to the community and to the world.

The Greenville Pilots sponsored and organized as Anchor Club for high school girls. In order to make money for its projects, the Anchors are having a car wash on Tenth Street at the Etna Station Saturday.

Miss Margaret Register, a Pilot, will be interviewed on WNCT, Oct. 9 at 9:30 a.m. The topic will be voter registration.

Immediately following adjournment of the meeting, a reception honoring Second Lt. Governor Howard was held at the presidents home.

The next meeting will be a covered-dish supper in the fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on the fourth Monday in October.

.seeds. In a medium saucepan stir together the sugar, cornstarch, salt and orange rind; stir in grape pulp. Cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Stir in skins. Cool.

Halve pastry, making one part slightly larger than the other. On a prepared pastry cloth, with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out largest half of pastry to about 1'2 inches bigger than inverted 10-inch pie plate. Fit into 10-inch pie plate. Add grape filling. Cur off overhanging edge of pastry so it is about '-i inch from rim of plate. Roll out remaining pastry into a 13-inch round; cut into '2-inch strips. Place strips over filling at 1-inch intervals to form a lattice design. Trim strips even with outer rim. Fold lower crust over strips. Seal. Crimp edge.

Grifton News

Miss Geva Davis, a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and had as guests, Kathy Turner and Susan Winfree of Richmond, Va.

Guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Troutman were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Troutman of Pine Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Troutman of Aberdeen.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patrick and daughter, Meredith, of Greensboro are visiting here for several days with his mother, Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Mumford were entertained Saturday night at a miscellaneous shower.

The honoree was presented with a corsage of carnations. Mrs. Melvin Owens, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. LaRue Mumford, mother of the bridegroom-elect, were remembered with corsages of carnations.

The community building was decorated with magnolia, ivy, candles and wedding bells. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with yellow net and centered with a bouquet of mixed summer slowers flanked by a candelabra decorated with ivy, bows and ribbon streamers. The mantel featured magnolia, candles and wedding bells.

Hostesses were Mrs. Donnie Allen Ross, Mrs. Thelbert Manning, Mrs. Clifton Butler and Mrs. Dewey Keel.

The wedding will take place Oct. 19 in the Community Baptist Church, Ayden.

Sorority Names New Pledges

CHAPEL HILL-Pledges into the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Delta Delta Delta at the University of North Carolina have been announced.

Included were Debbie Walston Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb, and Helen Ruth Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr., all of Greenville.

last family picnic.

We chose the last spot in the park. . . between the facilities and a camper full of kids whose father sat in a folding chair without a shirt drinking beer.

As I was cleaning the spilled baked beans out of the car trunk my husband noted the kids had left the lid open on the cooler and the ice had melted. Bacteria was moving in on the potato salad.

The older boy took charge of the hamburgers. . . throwing his body over a grill to reserve it, then yelling back for the charcoal, the charcoal lighter, the hamburger and the matches. We had everything but the matches.

We were seated around a stadium blanket when a motorcycle ran over the Twinkies. A Frizbee landed in the potato salad. Our youngest cut his foot on a flip-top can and bled on the last two ice cubes. I checked on the Tab I had put in the stream to chill. Someone had stolen it.

What seems to be the trouble? asked the nurse summoning me for my appointment.

I have just developed a pain back here, I said.

In the neck? (No, lower.)

Your shoulder? (Lower.)

Your back? (A little lower.)

Here! (You got it!)

Birth

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Stancill request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Ann, to William Harrison Jr., Sunday, Sept. 28, at 3:00 p.m. at Temple Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville.

Corey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walton Corey Jr., Washington, a son, Johnny III, on Sept. 22,1975, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Corey is the former Dianne Elks of Greenville.

lEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

The Anderson - Laughinghouse family wishes to extend their appreciation to the many triends and relatives for their many kindnesses shown during the bereavement ot their loved one Mrs. Novella Laughinghouse Wilson.

You might have sung a lovely song.

You might have sent some lovely flowers.

You might have spoken some kind words that any friend would say.

You might not have been there at all but thought of us in deep prayers and sympathy that day.

Whatever part you participated, whether food, singing, flowers, or prayers, we wish to thank each of you.

The Anderson - Laughinghouse Family

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2 Persons on one picture $2

Group of 3 or more $3

Limit a per family at this prica

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EXTRA Ot SPECIAL

Friday, September 26th Children 4 years and under with this ad.

Only Pay Handling Fee One Per Family

Faii signis a.strong trend toward sweater dressing.

Shop Early Friday Morning 9:30 A.M.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Plenty of Parking At Our Back Door 72 Spaces.

4Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. September 25, 1975

It Cpuld Improve The System

REGARDLESS OF WHO WINS-

The first non-jury session of Superior Court is being held here this week, and we can see how it can improve the court system.

Resident Superior Court Judge Robert Rouse said the non-jury term is in accordance with the new pretrial Criminal Procedures Act.

Judge Rouse called the session an innovation in our criminal procedure in North Carolina. He said the court would dispose of all non-jury matters possible during the week. Since no jurors were called during the week they will not be waiting around while time consuming non-jury matters are taken up.

To be handled during the week are such matters as arraignments, motions and matters not requiring a jury. Guilty pleas could be accepted in some cases, probation revocation hearings and post conviction hearings could be held.

The non-jury sessions will be held in counties having 20 or more regularly scheduled criminal Superior Court sessions.

The non-jury s^sions are experimental, but they could make for a more efficient court system. Anymie who has been called for jury duty recognizes that jurors spend much of their time waiting while various l^al matters are argued before the judge. If these matters can be handled in the non-jury sessions, then things can be cleared forTHIS AFTERNOON

moving right into jury trials when the jurors are on hand.

No doubt it will take some time to work out the non-jury sessions so they are most effective, but we think that this system will be highly successful in streamlining the courts.

ECU Challenge Gift Is Worth Considering

An anonymous businessman might make a $250,000 challenge gift for enlarging Ficklen Stadium, Dr. Leo Jenkins told the ECU board of trustees last week.

If that is met, there is the possibility of a second $250,000 challenge gift.

Jenkins said between $1.5 million and $2 million is needed to enlarge the stadium to 35,000seats.

It is something that should be strongly considered. Not only would the stadium provide seating for football games, but it could provide seating for other large functions here in the East. The prospect is exciting.

Many Aides Wait For Job

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHNot so many years ago, there was alarm in North Carolina as elsewhere in the nation that not enough trained teachers were available to fill the classroom slots.

Not now. Things have gotten so tight that many young college graduates are taking jobs as teacher aides.

Its almost a built-in form of apprenticeship, says Julie Geile, an elementary school aide at the Emma Conn School in Raleigh.

Miss Geile is a college graduate, fully certified to teach with a degree in early childhood education. But instead of a regular classroom job where average salaries run over $10,000 yearly, she is an aide at a salary of about $3,800.

But it is a foot in the door. When a job becomes available, I will have a better chance at it by being on the inside, she explained.

An Over Supply

The story is not unusual today in North Carolina where a teacher oversupply continues to grow with ^ach college graduating class.

For the 1974-75 school year, local superintendents across the state listed a need for 6,587 new teachers, with the broken down into a need for 4,009 teachers with no prior experience; 1,639 experienced teachers who had been out of the field for a year or more; 939 who had experience in another state.

The teacher turnover in that school year was 2,320, including retirements, deaths, and teachers who moved from one district to anotherthus filling part of those 6,587 jobs listed as needs.

Current production of new teachers from North Carolina colleges is running well over 7,000 per year, and is expected to exceed 7,500 teaching graduates this year.

A recent report on teacher supply and demand issued by the State Department of Public Instruction notes continued high production is expected the new supply has exceeded the demand.

Need for new teachers remains high, however, in early childhood and elementary education, and in special fields such as science and education of exceptional children.

Need Guidance State School Supt. A. Craig Phillips thinks future teachers should be aware of the situation, and need guidance in making college decisions which will affect their future careers.

It is hoped, Phillips noted, that the faqts presented will be used by counselors, teachers, administrators, and parents in advising students regarding their educational programs and occupational choices. The overabundance of

certified teachers is particularly noticable in the states urban areas where all teacher aides hired in certain school districts are fully certified college graduates, even though regulations require only high school graduation.

The result often is that the teacher and the aide can function as a teaching team, rather than working in a situation which had originally been envisioned as one providing relief to the teacher from routine and clerical duties.

Beth Morgan, a first-grade teacher at Rolesville Elementary School in Wake County, is now a regular classroom teacher who reached her post through working as an aide in previous years.

That was, she recalls, the only way to get a job in a school system where 100 per cent of the aides are certified teachers.The GALLUP POLL

Public Employe Strikes?

BY GEORGE GALLUP

PRIN(]ETON, N.J., SepL 24 At a time when public employe strikes are erupting across the nation, a majority of Americans believe policemen and firemen should not be permitted to strikePublic Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

There will be an unscheduled extra Bloodmobile visit in Greenville Sept 30. The reason for this visit is that there are not enough people donating blood to adequately supply the 59 hospitals in the region. One of these hospital is Pitt County Memorial.

When the Bloodmobile was in Greenville Aug. 12, 13, and 14, it ran 25 units per day short o| meeting goal. If every chapter came in this short the region would be 100 units per day under what we need. All summer we have averaged exactly that For the last two weeks the region has been 800 units per week short Because of these drastic shortages the blood center is forced to hold some extra visits. We have scheduled one of these visits in Greenville.

PLACE: Greenville' Moose Lodge DATE: Sept 30, 1975 TIME : 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Please, wont you help Pitt County meet these needs.

Joan Langevin Field Representative

Opinion is about equally divided in the case of strikes by sanitation workers.

While the American people have traditionally supported the right of public employes to join unions and organized for collective bargaining, they have just as consistently voted against their right to strike The feeling has been that public employes should relinquish this right when they perform vital, health and life related roles in society.

When strikes do occur, the public for 30 years has favored compulsory arbitration. One plan which has consistently been backed in for a government-appointed committee to decide an issue and compel both sides to accept the terms, if after seven days the union and the employer cannot reach an agreement Strikes Seen As Adding To Financial Crisis Of Cities Some observers feel that the growing power of public employes unions, dramatized by strikes across the nation, will add greatly to the financial crisis threatening many cities. Encouraged by the outcome of strikes in certain areas of the nation, public employes are taking a strong stance in contract negotiations and are increasingly using the strike as a bargaining tool.

Union Fa miiies Fa vor Right To Strike While persons in non-union households oppose strikes by policemen, firemen and sanitation workers, union families understandably vote in support of the right to strike.

Following are the questions asked in the survey, the national results and comparison of the views of union and non-union families:

Should policemen (or firemen or sanitationmen) be pen mitted to strike, or not?

Policemen Be Permitted ToStrike?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.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00-

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE.SS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

NATIONWIDE

Should

41%

Should

Not

52%

Opintor

Union families

Non-union

Firemen Be Permitted ToStrike?

NATIONWIDE

Should

39%

Should

Not

55 %

Opinion

Union fa miiies

Non-union

(Continued on page 8)

Strength For Today

THE EDUCATOR

James A. Garfield, elected President of the United States in 1880, always felt that Mark Hopkins, President of Williams College, was his ideal educator. He used to say that the best college in the country was a log with Hopkins on one end and a student on the other.

His admiration for Hopkins arose when, desperately poor, he applied for a mission to several colleges. At that timein the 1850a applicants wrote directly to college presidents. Most (d the college presidents replied

to young Garfield with curt notes showing very little interest in a boy who could not pay his way through school. But Hl^kins ended his reply to Garfield with the following: If you should ent^ Williams College and I could at any time be helpful to you, I should c(msider it a privilege to have you caU on me

Perscml interest is an indispensible characteristic of the educaUM*. It is this (]uality which brings out the best alnlities in the person who is being educated

by Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Word From Teachers

What is wrong with Americas public schools? Obviously something has gone disastrously wrong, for the average scores on standard high school achievement tests are dropping year by year. In a recent column I called attention to these slipping scores, and I suggested the blame should be [xit upon the educational establishment.

The column provoked a torrent of angry mail. Some of it came from angry parents. Most of it came from angry teachers. The teachers felt they had been unfairly put upon. They responded with one voice: Were not to blame. They deserve equal time.

The teachers do not deny that educational standards

are sliding down hill. They make the point, which I should have made, that countless teachers are struggling desperately but vainly to preserve the old standards. Responsibility for the decline, in their view, rests not upon teachers, but upon parents, courts, legislators, bureaucrats, and school administrators.

Wrote a teacher in Warren, Ohio: I would indict those parents who do not teach children the proper attitudes. They send children to school improperly dressed, allow them to be excessively absent, and write excuses which we know to be untrue. This is the norm, not the unusual.

From a teacher in Fresno: For every parent who wants his child to learn, and works with us toward

Other Editors Say The Jail Judge

(The Raleigh Times)

We cheered when the General Assembly passed the law effective July 1 that made a driver automatically guilty of drunk driving when he blew .10 on the Breathalyzer.

It was, we thought, a tough law and that would rein in those who hurtle down the highways and streets in deadly weapons while drunk at the controls. But come to think of it, weve heard no howls from the courthouse from the hundreds whove been automatically found guilty and had their driving privileges reveled under the new law.

We suspect its because not many are losing their licenses. In most courts across the state, the old standby, $100 fine and costs, is still the most popular disposition in drunk driving cases. Solicitors and attorneys are still arguing that allowing the convicted to keep his license, so he wont be deprived of means for making a living, is essential to bargaining with the defendant for a guilty plea. Otherwise, they contend, the courts would grind to a halt because the dockets would be so overloaded by drivers contesting the charge So, that dramatic, far-reaching legislation by the General Assembly hasnt amounted to much.

But in Greensboro, District Judge Dari Fowler has hit upon something that should be copied by judges across the state.

Judge Fowler also allows a lot of convicted drunk drivers to keep their licenses after theyve paid the $100 fine and costs for first offense drunk driving. But theres a difference They dont drive away from the courthouse right away. They first go to jail for three days and they attend once-a-week alcohol abuse classes for a year.

As Judge Fowler notes, such punishment isnt going to have much impact on the alcoholic But for the businessman headed home after the cocktail party or tte teen-ager whos had too much and is jetting down the street at excessive speed, three days in jail offers considerable time for thought In a social system that still tolerates moving the public drunk from his harmless snooze on the park bench and approves locking up pot smokers, putting the deadly dangerous drunk driver away for three days is an idea that ought to catch on like wildfire

that end, I could name you a dozen who dont give a damn. These are the parents who resist homework, let their kids watch TV half the night, let them goof off over the weekends, and then complain bitterly at a D or an F. From a teacher in St. Louis: Discipline is not merely a problem. Discipline is a nightmare. The courts have made it just about impossible to suspend or expel a disruptive child. Some of the students know more law (or think they do) than a lot of lawyers, and they openly sneer at threats of punishement. I could have taught another ten years, but 1 quit in June. Id had all I could take.

Perhaps the best letter came from a teacher in Greenville, S. C. She wrote: The public school system is today and always will be only what the society w?(nts it to be. Rightly or wrongly, she continued, society now has imposed a number of responsibilities on the schools in addition to the teaching of basic skills. One . such responsibility is to reduce racial prejudice, to teach adjustment to change, and to maintain the paperwork and extensive record-keeping required by racial quotas and desegregation.

In addition, the school has been mandated to provide adequate nutrition for all students. This means having the necessary facilities and serving a hot lunch which meets government specifications. At grade school level, this also means teacher time spent in supervision rather than in teaching or planning. This year we are also mandated to serve a nutritious breakfast when students arrive by bus before they get to their classes. No extra money is provided for this responsibility, so it will necessarily come out of monies previously budgeted for the classroom.

Other teachers, .scattered about the country, wrote to say that their days are not long enough for the responsibilities heaped upon them. "I am supposed to be mother, father, minister, and probation officer, wrote a teacher in upstate New York.

(Coiitimicd on nage 8)Chaos' In Art World

By JOHN M. LEIGHTY

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The nations art museums arc on the verge of financial chaos, according to writer-critic Barbara Goldsmith.

We are moving toward a terminal nightmare of beautiful museums that are closed, said Ms. Goldsmith, an insider to the art world.

A major reason, she contends. is that the "super rich leave their art collections to museums, which then have to use taxpayers money to build new wings and maintain paintings and other art objects.

The Metropolitan Museum in New York, she pointed out, already is closed two days a week because of fiscal difficulties.

You can always find a man who will build a monument to himself, she said of the practice of some millionaires of leaving their collections for display in a special area bearing their name.

The problem is we have to support it with taxpayer money.

Museums on the West Coast, she said, have the same policy of tax-suppbrted special wings and maintenance of special collections, such as the Avery Brundage Collection at San Franciscos Asian Art Museum in Golden Gate Park.

The Brundage gift, she said, did not include a maintenance fund.

Its the people who are paying for it, she said. Thais my pet peeve.

Ms. Goldsmith, a journalist and former art critic, drew on her real life experience with high class art manipulation in her recently published first novel, The Straw Man.

Most people, she said, dont understand what goes on behind the directors doors in the nations museums and galleries, mostly because the rhetoric and explanations are made so complex.

She believes that most gifts would allow for building and (Continued on page 8)40 Years Ago Today

September 25,1935 The State College Wolfpack will scrimmage today for the last time this week before meeting Davidson Saturday night in Greensboros Memorial Stadium.

The game, the first for State this year, will begin at 8:00 p. m.

In todays scrimmage, the No. 1 and No. 2 teams will take turns going against the No. 3 team, which will run Davidsons offense. The Wolves have been looking at Davidsons plays since Monday afternoon.

The Wildcats pass offense has been studied more than any other part of Davidsons offense as the Wildcats are expected to go to the air frequently Saturday evening.

Carolinas first defense of its state football crown will more than likely turn out to be an air battle if what the Tar Heels have been doing in pracitice and what Wake Forest did in the Duke game are any indication.

The Tar Heels will enter th^ Wake Forest game at Kenan, Stadium as slight favorites, J although everybody is ex- pecting a hard fight from the? Demon Deacons. Coach Carl Snavely is leaving no stone' unturned in getting ready for* the game. r

James Kyle

The Business Lexicon Changes

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Just as the challenges, problems and accomplishments of business are always changing, so also is the business lexicoa During the past year, if you seek to follow events in the world of business and finance, the continued reference to three phrases: capital shortage, consumer confidence and crowding out In fact, you will find c(msid-erable feeling amcmg econo-mists, academics, businessmen and government officials that these three terms are as important as any to Americans today, no matter what their economic status.

CAPITAL SHORTAGE James Needham, chairman

(rf the New Yoric St(x:k Exchange, has done the most to publicize this situation, but it is now by far the Na 1 subject of speeches by executives of major companies.

Unless measures are taken to to encourage savings, they say, there just wont be enough capital in the 1980s to finance j(^s, plants, pollution control, housing, mass transportation and other necessary projects.

Reginald Jiones, chairman of General Electric, refers in the current Harvard Business Review to a capital gap of $50 billion a year between 1977 and 1980, under current tax structure.

Business will seek to close the gap by simply lowering their investment in plant and equipment; they will cut back inventory spending; and they

will cut back their financial asset holdings, he writes, adding:

In any of these eyentua-lities, the result will be a reduction in the business activity, more unemployment, slower growth in productivity, and the kind of chronic inflation and stagnaty.

Chase Manhattan Bank maintains that if the gap isnt closed we will have unemployment in 1985 at twice the current rate. Among its recommendation for improving the climate for accumulating capital: Encourage an evergrowing base of personal savings, establish more realistic depreciation allowances, give preferential tax treatment for rained corporate earnings reinvested in the business.

th^

In addition: Ease harsh tax treatment capital gains, encourage foreign investment, stabilize fiscal-monetary policy, eliminate unnecessaryi controls and regulations that! restrict economic activity. J CONSUMER CON- FIDENCE Arthur Burns,! the Federal Reserve Board! chairman, states that con-* sumer confidence is essential! to economic recovery, but he worries about it being hampered by fears (rf in-f flatioa I

Broadly speaking, a con-| sumer is said to have coi>i fidence when he has both the! ability and willigness to buy. If either is lacking, he isnt! likely to be^n enthusiastic* buyer. And thats important Its the consumer n !

(Continued on page 8) *

' r

Mi-

JCPenney

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Three piece solid suits with extra pattern slacks. Texturized polyester fabric. Year round weight. Broken sizes.

! ii

i .<'t. vf M . I '/fU, 'i'If!

I C'lI'C*'' 1 ',* ": > *n .

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f '' . ./"v' 4

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Only

1999

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Special

99*

Just when you need them. A great selection of beautiful scarves in rectangles and squares. Fabrics like acetate and nylon in fall colors and prints.

savings on womens dresses.

Womens summer dress clearance in assorted styles for the Jr. misses and half size customers. Polyester knits and polyester cotton blends.

Gigantic Savings On Boys Shirts

Save On Over 400 Shirtsiii 2 groups available to choose from.

Group I Values To 2.19 Now

Group II Values To 5.00

99*

099

Special Buy

Junior High Girls Fashion TurUeneck Sweaters!!!

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machine washable

assortment of colors in white, navy, red, gold, and yellow

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Final Girls Dress Clearance

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Only

Soort shirt earance

Terrific buys on men's short sleeve sport shirt in polyester-cotton. Assorted styles and color. Originally to $9. Your choice only.

499

SIZES 3-6X

Reg. To 6.00 Now

Sizes 7-14

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099

^Only

C99

WOnly

15 to sell

10 to sell

AM/FM Stereo Tuner

perfect tuner to start your stereo with hook-ups for tape deck or record changer, outside speakers

Reg. 119.95

Now

Sound

clearance

These are units that we had to have repaired. Some of them are brand new.

Orlg. 24.99

FM Converters Now 18.99

Orig. 32.99

8 Track Stereo Now 22.99

Orig. 129.99

CB Radios Now 99.99

(Automotive Center)

4 Channel Radio

oAM-FM FAA stereo radio

04 speakers . ^ x .i

ad<s to hook up record changer, or tape deck

Reg. 179.95

Now

2 Channel/4 Channel 8 Track Deck

epiay 2 or 4 channel tapes perfect accessory for any stereo

Reg. 69.95

Now

4 Channel Record Changer

Now

full sized

hinged dust cover

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109

Volkswagen Air Conditioner

Only One To Sell

Reduced To

(Installation Not Available)

Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Tlw Di^ Rgftecter, Greeavilte. N.C.ThpiMlay. 8qtembr 2S, lf75

20% off all uniforms ^Oand under.

3.60to^6

Reg..00 to 20.00 Our big savings really go to work for the working woman here. And so do our latest fashion styles. Choose from short sleeve pantsuits, one-piece styles, smock tops and more. Youll love their easy-care fabrics; polyester and polyester blends.

Sized for junior petites, juniors, misses, and half sizes.

20% off boys sleepwear.

20% off girls sleepwear.

Sale 5.20

Sizes 7 to 16, reg, 6.50 Sizes 3-6x, reg. 5.50, Sale 4.40

Long gowns for girls of cotton flannel. Long sleeves with cuff, empire waist, ruffle trim on the bodice.

Assorted prints.

Sale 5.20

Sizes 7 to 16, reg. 6.50 Sizes 3-6x, reg. 5.50, Sale 4.40

Long sleeve smock top pajama of cotton flannel. Trimmed with ruffles at neck and cuff. Lots of prints.

25.99 off dual-powered vacuum cleaner.

Sale

M19

Reg. 144.99. 2.0 peak-HP dual-powered vacuum. Automatically adjusts to carpet height.

Suction control on handle, vinyl bumper guard, extra toe switch. Stands on end. All steel. 11-pc. attachment set.

Sale prices effective through Saturday only.

Great buy on mens, boys chukka boots and oxfords.

11.88

A. Men s moc toe chukka boot has split suede leather upper and genuine plantation crepe sole. In brown and chino. Sizes 6V2-12

Boys sizes 3'/2-6, 9.88

B.Men s moc toe oxford has split suede leather upper and genuine plantation crepe sole. In brown and chino. Sizes 672-12

Boys sizes 372-6^ 9.88

8.88

C.Mens plain toe chukka boot has split suede leather upper and genuine plantation crepe sole. In brown and chino. Sizes 672-12.

Boys sizes 372-6. 7.88,

Like it? Charge it. Use your JCPenney charge account.

Check our everyday low prices for hard-to-find sizes in the JCPenney catalog.

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.

Heavy duty muffler.

Fits most Camaro, Chavy II, Nova (68-73), Chavalla 6 cyl (64-68), full siza Chavy 6. cyl (65-68), Dodga Dart (60-73), Plymouth Valiant-Dustar (60-73), Mavarick (70-73), Mustang 8 cyl. (68-73), Vaga (71-73), Comat (71-73), Cougar (71-73).

Includas mufflar, adaptara, and 2 clamps. Additional parts and Installation If naadad ara axtra. Mufflars for most othar Amarican cars on sala at slightly highar pricas.

Sala pricas affactiva through (local fill data)

on our best

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Orig.

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+ fed. tax

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34.67

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GR78-14

20.67

62.00

41.33

2.89

HR78-14

22.67

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3.09

GR78-15

22.00

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HR78-15

23.67

71.00

47.33

3.17

JR78-15

25.00

75.00

50.00

3.31

20% savings on boys top-styled jackets.

Sale Ends Saturday.

Sale 6.40

Reg. $8. Boys Western style polyester/ cotton denim jacket. Snap closure, 2 patch pockets. 2 slash pockets, shirt style collar and cuffs. Navy, berry, chocolate, green or faded blue for boys' sizes S.M.L.XL.

Low

Dowguard

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Orlg. 4.W

Now

3.99

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24.95

JCPenney mini FM converter. Converter allows FM reception without Intertering with regular AM operation. 3 position (AM-FM-AFC switch).

with trade-in.

Orlg. 40.95. Survivor 60 battery. For big engine, air conditioned cars. Corrosion resistant polypropeiene case. Available In group sizes: 24, 24F, 22F, 27 and 27F to fit most American cars.

Without trade-in, add $3.

Installation at no extra charge.

Drive In today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

Save^

Sale

6.40

Reg. 58. Boys athletic style warm-up jacket. Nylon taffeta outer shell with cotton flanel lining. Snap front, elastic cuffs, drawstring bottom. Lots of colors for sizes S.M.L.Xk.

1W'Super Heavy Duty Shock Absorber.

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1^" diameter piston (over 1/3 more working area*) for more resistance to rebound, lower Internal working pressures than our regular heavy duty shocks.

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36% larger piston area* for rebound control.

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*than our regular heavy duty shocks

Expert installation available at extra cost.

Reg. 99.95. Sale 79.88 8 track tape deck with FM stereo radio. Features slide controls for volume, balance and tone. Manual repeat button. FM stereo indicator light. Digital channel indicator light. Burglar alarm.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Expert installation available at extra cost.

New Low Price

on our

Ranger

Wheel.

Ranger wheels for pickup trucks, vans and recreational vehicles. Comes in various sizes for your individual application. Durable white enamel paint finish.

T/T tachometer with 3%' diameter. 90 degree sweep. 8,000 RPMs. 4,6 and 8 cylinder 12 volt systems. Positive or negative ground.

Senfice Special drum brke overhaur

46.88

Charge it at JCPenney^ Pitt Piaia, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *til 9;30 P.M.

Here is what you get:

Install new JCPenney Stop Action brake linings on all 4 wheels

Rebuild all wheel cylinders

Resurface four drums

Repack front wheel bearings

Lubricate shoe contacts

Inspect front grease seals

Inspect brake springs

Inspect master cylinder

Inspect and adjust parking brake

Inspect rear oil seals for leaks

Bleed and refill brake system

Road test car *Most American cars

Make appointment through Sept. 27th.

T -

-The Daily ReTtector, Greenville. N.C.--Thrwlay, September 15. H7S

HOMEMADE PUSH CARTDavid Hntner pashes Tom Hobbs on ride past anUqae car painted on garage door during their sidewalk time trial The 13-year-oids built the car.

Woodpile", in five days with discarded wagon wheels, scrap wpod from a house under construction. and ingenuity. (AP Wirephoto)

Swimmer Fails Marathon Try

NEW YORK (AP) - Diana Nyad plunged into the oily East River intent on swimming around Manhattan. But 6 hours

Cunniff Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) business or government who is the big spender, who moves the economy.

Sindlinger & Ca, a market research firm that interviews more than 1,100 families each week, states that consumer confidence is not, as many believe, an amorphous, subjective term.

To have confidence, Albert Sindlinger states, a consumer must give neutral or postive answers to all four oS these questions:

How does your present income compare with six months ago up, down, or same? What do you expect your income to be in six months up, down, or same? What do you think job conditions in your area will be in six months more, less, or same? What do you think business conditioie will be in your area better, worse, same?

CROWDING OUT This term is used to describe a condition that many analysts fear will come to pass, if it doesnt already exist, a conditicm in which government, business and iiv dividuals fight for an insufficient supply of credit

Says Henry Kaufman, the highly regarded monetary analyst at Salomon Brothers, the investment banking and brokerage firm:

No economic recovery can gain sustainable momentum unless the credit system is capable of putting funds into the many and diverse sectors of the economy. This is not happening.

Crowdingoul hestates, is with us now, and the financial disturbances caused by it are rii^ling quickly into ttie real world.

The U.S. Treasury, for example, is (rffering interest rates sufficiently high to pull money out of savings banks. This leaves the latter in a poorer position to make home molgages. The homebuyer, therefore, is crowded out

and 45 minutes later she gave up her marathon eight miles short in the treacherous tides off the lower tip of the island, cold, frozen and tired.

Miss Nyad, 25, the worlds top-ranked woman marathon swimmer, had hoped to be the first to conquer the 28^ile circuit Wednesday in a record eight hours. She managed to complete about 20 miles during a constant downpour.

Take her out, take her out, the Coast Guard had radioed when Miss Nyad, who had been stroking steadily, seemed to go limp in the choppy, 50-degree water.

The 128-pound swimmer was pulled onto a police launch and later taken to Brooklyn Hospital to be treated for chills and exhaustion. Otherwise, she was all right and added: Im going to give it another go.

Miss Nyad, who is working for her Ph.D in comparative literature, eclined to postpone her swim despite heavy rain because she had picked a day when calm currents would offset the hazardous waters of Hell Gate in the East River.

Innoculated against hepatitis

Lelghty Col . .

(Continued from page 4)

maintenance money if museum directors would insist on such a condition.

The protagonist of Ms. (]loldsmiths book is the son of a millionaire who willed an art collection to a museum. He decides to unravel some of the complications and by doing so gives an eye-opening education to the reader.

Things can be explained. I really believe that, said Ms. Goldsmith.

In fact, the title of the book is about a legal term which can be written into a will to keep it from being contested by an heir. It is like Catch-22 frustrating and sometimes unfair.

A New York judge, said Ms. Coldsmith, read the book and commented on it in proposing legislation to eliminate the straw man clause.

It made me feel good, she said. I believe in a big education program so people can understand what is going on in the high finance of art.

before she started, she donned a white bathing cap and goggles and slid into the water at 1 p.m. as orange peels and plastic bottles floated by.

Once past the Hell Gate and into the Harlem River, she was cheered on by startled tourists on a Circle Line tour boat. By 4 p.m., swimming at 60 strokes a minute, she was under the George Washington Bridge.

Harbor Police had predicted that the waters around the Battery, the southern tip of Manhattan, would be Miss Nyads biggest challenge. And they proved to be her downfall.

She had hoped to'break the apparent unofficial record of 8 hours and 56 minutes set by Byron Summers on Sept. 18, 1927. Six persons are reported to have completed the swim, three of them women.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) On a single day recently, I had to cope with a 14-year-old girl who was pregnant and .with another girl, also 14, who was still strung out on whatever drugs she had been taking the night before. I had to have a long talk with a boy out on probation for assault. We had a committee meeting on study halls. After the last period, the principal met with several senior teachers to discuss due process procedures for suspension hearings. When I got home that night, my husband asked me what I had been doing that kept me so late. I told him I didnt know, but I hadnt done much teaching. A teacher in Birmingham wrote to say, indignantly, that she, at least, continues to teach the diagramming of sentences. Others said they willingly would teach Latin if any students were willing to take it. A teacher in Memphis commented that she exhausts herself in teaching spelling to high school seniors, but few of them want to spell. They dont think it really matters.

'the saddest comment came from a recently retired teacher in Akron, who wrote in disdain of the fads, innovations, restrictions, and extraneous demands heaped upon the schools. Older teachers take the new ideas and teach in spite of them. Young teachers arent aware of what is missing, mainly discipline, order and facts. You are correct when you say that standards will steadily diminish. And there is no one more horrified than I.

To Set the Record Straight!

Spain's

is not moving.

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

Alton Spain, Owner

Festival Parking

Highway Patrol Sgt P. C. Eure said persons attending the country music festival Umight at Minges Coliseum-spraisored by the local Kiwanis Club for the benefit of Pitt Mem(ial Hospital and the School of Medicine at East Carolina Unive^ sityshould enter the paridng area at the c(diseum by way of Charles Street and Ficklen Drive

SgL Eure said traffic for both the 6:45 pun. and 9:30 p.m. shows will be routed into the parking area from Charles Street and Ficklen Drive.

Traffic leaving the parking area from Charles Street and Ficklen Drive

Traffic leaving the parking lot following the performances will exit along Berkley Road and 14th Street, according to the Highway Patrol official

Sgt Eure said members of the Highway Patrol the Greenville and East Carolina University pdice departments and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department will be at strategic points directions traffic into and froVn the parking areas, as well as paricing cars for the show.

The country music festival is featuring the popular singer Dolly Partia

Gardeners Urged To Participate In Pitt County Fair

By KENNETH R. BATEMAN Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent Next week, September 29 through October 4 is Pitt County Agricultural Fair Week. All Pitt County home gardeners are encouraged to participate by exhibiting their fruits and vegetables.

It is is important to select specimen that are uniform in size, shape and color, free from insect, disease or mechanical injury and true to type.

True To Type The specimen should be clean; it adds to the good looks of the exhibit. Remove the excess soil by brushing or washing. Generally root crops need to be washed. Leafy vegetables may be dipped or sprayed to remove dirt, dust or any foreign matter. Peppers and eggplant may be wiped with a damp cloth or a cloth to which a drop of salad oil has been added. In all cases, do the job carefully and do not

injure or bruise the specimen.

Unformity One of the most important factors for a winning exhibit is uniformity. The specimen should be as nearly identical as possible in size, shape, color, freshness and degree of maturity. Pick a specimen that is most nearly perfectand then select the others just like it.

Quality and Condition Cultural perfectly and right degree of maturity are the main points to consider in selecting vegetables for exhibition. The condition or degree of maturity should be at its best for good eating. Entries should not be over-ripe, wilted or too immature. For cultural perfection the entry should be free from insect or mechanical injuries, cracks or blemishes, disease spots or wilt and mold.

Size

The size should be medium to slightly larger, or the size most commonly sold in standard

PRISONERS PALACE)This <me-year federal Jail in San Diego is known to local police and lawbreakers alike as The Prisoners Palace. It has no cells, cimcealed bars, color televisim and free coffee and soft drinkk, among other

things. When Sara Jane Moore arrives in San Diego for psychiatric tests, the 22-st<H7 building will become her temporary home. (AP Wirephoto)

The Gallup Poll.

(Continued on page 4) Sanitationmen Be Permitted ToStrikci?

Should

Not

Opinion

NATIONWIDE

47%

46%

Union families

Non-imion

The survey results reported today are based on 1,559 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Sept 5-8.

commercial markets. Large sizes generaUy indicate overmaturity, coarseness, or poor quality. Too small a size indicates immaturity, and specimen will soon wilt and collapse.

Britons Climb Mt. Everest

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) Two British climbers have made the first ascent of Mt. Everest by the southwest face, the Nepalese Foreign Ministry announced today.

A spokesman said Dougal Haston, 32, and Doug Scott, 33, reached the top of the worlds highest mountain by the pre

viously unclimbed southwest route at 6 p.m. Nepalese time Wednesday.

A British expedition also made the first conquest of the 29,028-foot mountain in the Himalayas in 1953, climbing the

South Col used by most expeditions.

FREE SCHOOLING COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Military scholarships enable students to attend the University uf Missouri without cost.

WEuren Whitehurst ismovuigon.

Warren Whitehurst has been serving you from North Carolina National Banks Main Office at Five Points since 1959.

But Oct. 6th he's moving on. To our new Main Office down by the river (at First and (Sreene).

Warren, our senior loan

and credit officer, wants to continue serving you from his new location. Drop by to see him. Or call him at 758-3471.

Hell be glad to help you with all your banking needs. Just as he has for the past 16 years.

RXjas

North Carolina National Bank

OLP rASHICMSEn

fliim

FCX 8-8-8 LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER

50 Lb. Bag Reg. $2,75

KENTUCKY -31 TALL FESCUE

$] ]48

50 Lb. Bag

ANNUAL

RYEGRASS

For a greon lawn in th winter and eariy spring.

SO Lb. Bag

COMPRESSED AIR SPRAYER

For top spraying performance. Convenient iower height, iight weight.

No. 113 IV2 Gai. Capacity Reg. $100 e

$1300

Cyclone Spreader

For fertilizer or seed. Lawn sized hopper of heavy gauge galvanized steel. Baked Enamel finish.

Model B $ 1 Q50

Reg. $30.90 I 7

19-333

Deluxe Spring Brace LAWN RAKE 24 Independently floating tines and heavy duty stress distribution bar. Reg. S5.3S

15-831

Rolled Shoulder Blade ROUND POINT SHOVEL Sturdy 47-in. handle. Heat treated blade. Reg. $4.65

FOGASECT

insect Fogger. Kills Roaches, ants, ticks, flaas, flying moths. Covars 10,000 cu. ft.

$045

W Each

HOLLAND BULBS

JUST ARRIVEDII

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

(^) FARM&GARDEN

CORNER OF LINE AVE. A CHESTNUT ST. OPEN WEEKDAYS7:30 A.M. TO P.M. SATURDAYS7:30 A.M. TO5 P.M. PHONE 750-3173or 750-3174

Ram Checks Will Be Issued If Supplies Run Out Seme Items May Be In Short Supply

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.ThurBday, September 25. 15759

Reagan Opposes Gun Controls

ON THE ROCKS The Liberian flag freighter Northern Breeze founders on the rocks off the Chilean coast after splitting in two last week when it ran aground enroute to Valparaiso^

Chile. The crew escaped safely, but salvage workers fear the ship will sink b^ore its 300 tons of general cargo can be removed. (AP Wirephoto)

CBS Sues To Examine Evidence In King Death

MEMPHIS (AP)-CBS, Inc., wants to examine the ballistics evidence in the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., but first must win approval from a judge.

Criminal Court Judge William H. Williams set a hearing -Friday on the CBS petition, seeking permission to view the evidence.

Meanwhile, James H. Lesar, Washington, an attorney for -convicted assassin James Earl Ray, objected Wednesday to the networks request, saying publicity of the evidence would violate Rays rights.

Williams said the petition is likely part of an attempt by CBS to determine whether conspiracy allegations are true.

CBS said in its petition it plans a broadcast for Nov. 30 on the assassination of King. It proposes an examination and [diotography of the murder bullet, test bullets, cartridges, the. 30.06 rifle found at the scene and the windowsill from which

Pumpkin Theft

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) The 1,000 pumpkins being raised for a benefit sale by the PTA of the Eastover Elementary School in Charlotte have been stolen. All summer long the PTA members, pupils and teachers had tended the patch between Weddington and Matthews near Charlotte.

But when they went to harvest the pumpkins last Saturday. ail were gone.

They were going to be sold in front of the school The|650 m so they would have brought would be used to buy slides, tapes, and other materials to supplement the textooks. The materials had already been ordered. So the school will have to come up with some other money-making project in a hurry.

Pastor Resigns After Struggle

GASTONIA (AP)The embattled pastor of a white church in a racially changing neighborhood of Gastonia has given up a lO-month fi^t.

A church faction wanted him to resii, and the Rev. Bartley P. Home has done so.

The 66-year-old minister will move to Kings Mountain and start collecting Social Security.

The congregation has decided to sdl the Clevelend Heights Baptist Church. It will be sold to a black congregation, the Christ Community Baptist Church, which now is meeting in a house.

Dissident inembers had accused Horne causing a decline in worshipers because he allegedly didnt know how to talk to people. ^

the assassin fired.

There is a question whether the bullet which killed Dr. King can be demonstrated to have come from the rifle found at the scene of the crime, the petition said.

The petition said there is also a (fuestion whether the rifle found at the scene is the same rifle that made the markings on the windowsill.

Lesar argued that because Rays appeal of the denial of his petition for writ of habeas corpus is pending before the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, the petition should be denied.

But CBS attorneys argued it should be allowed access because Ray is a convicted and

sentenced felon and not an accused person awaiting trial.

Lesar also objected to CBS obtaining information Rays attorneys could not obtain for an evidentiary hearing last fall. He said it is a subversion of due process of the laws for CBS to bq able to obtain this vital evidence because it is rich and powerful, when he (Ray), whose right and liberty are at stake, cannot.

Williams said the evidence, which was actually received and exhibited during the Ray trial, is in the hands of Criminal Court Clerk J.A. Blackwell and, should Williams grant the request, CBS will not be allowed to remove the evidence from the clerks possession.

LES 8EAGO Associated Press Writer

MEMPHIS (AP)-Security for presidential candidates may need review, but stiff gun control laws are not the answer to the assassination threat, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan said Wednesday night.

Im opposed to the ordinary kind of gun control...! dont think ttiats the answer, Reagan said during a news conference preceding a $100-a-plate Republican fundraising dinner.

Reagan said agencies responsible for candidates safety should adopt security procedures and candidates should agree to abide by them.

I suppose if they had their way, theyd like to lock you up in a glass cage, Reagan said.

Reagan concentrated on Republicanism, Americanism and

Inmate Held In Slaying

RALEIGH (AP)A murder charge has been lodged against a 21-year-old Odum Correctional Center inmate who was accused in Mondays stabbing death of another inmate, prison officials said.

Garland R. Hancock of Robbins was charged Tuesday in the death of Terry Giddeons, 22, authorities said.

Giddeons was slain with an instrument made from a shoes metal arch support, a prison spokesman said.

Hancock was held in isolation in the Odum Correctional Center, located in Northampton County, to await transfer to Central Prison in Raleigh, the spokesman said.

Hancock was serving a five-year sentence for breaking and entering and theft, plus additional sentences on escape convictions, the spokesman said.

Giddeons was serving a 12-year sentence. He was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in 1%9 in Pender County.

The State Bureau of Investigation is continuing its efforts to determine the cause of the stabbing incident.

free enterprise in his speech to some 800 party loyalists, including Sen. William E. Brock, U.S. Rep. Robin Beard and former Gov. Winfield Dunn.

The speech was virtually the sahie one he has given at each stop on a speaking tour that will take him to 34 cities in 13 states over the next six weeks.

Earlier Wednesday Reagan met with a group of business leaders in Atlanta and delivered speech in Tuscaloosa,' Ala.

The one-time movie and television star said he does not consider himself a presidential candidate.

He said he would make up

his mind about making the race in November after his speaking tour is completed.

Asked what issues he and President Ford differed on, Reagan replied:

I havent put together any list. Ill simply state my own beliefs.

Reagan said he did not believe a battle over the GOP presidential nomination with Mr. Ford would divide the Republican party.

He said California Republicans had avoided dividing the party because they adopted what he called the 11th Commandment: Thou shalt not speak ill of another Republi

can.

Reagan was questioned by newsmen about the reason for two presidential attempts in California within the past three weeks.

It isnt that Californians are different, he said. We were deliberately picked as a kind of battleground.

He said New York and Michigan were also the scenes of student unrest during the past decade.

Dont blame the people because the guerilla bands chose to come in and do their thing there.

In his speech afterward, Reagan attacked the Democratic

party, liberals, bureaucrats and government welfare programs.

I find it interesting that the Democrat National Ckinvention will be in New York, he said. Let the leaders of that party see at first hand what their philosophies can achieve.

He urged the highly partisan crowd to reject pleas for the GOP to be a party that is everything to everybody.

We dont have to sell our souls to organized labors hierarchy in Washington, Reagan declared. He said it was degrading to promise more welfare programs to minorities and dishonest to promise more social security benefits to the elderly.

CUSTODY CASE SPCA offlcr Jim Hill holds one of two cats that may have belonged to Patricia Hearst and which have now become custody cases. TTie cats were found in the Morse Street apartment in San Francisco where Patty Hearst was arrested with Wendy Yoshimura. This black male cat is believed to be Miss Hearst8 car because her mother said Patty had asked about the black cat (AP Wirephoto)

Tour Awaits Holshouser

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser will leave Saturday for a seven-day industrial development and trade mission to Europe.

The trip will be highlighted by the opening of North Carolinas European office in Dusseldorf, West Germany. Stops in Switzerland and England are also planned.

The governor will visit six cities to meet with persons interested in locating industrial facilities in the state or in buying North Carolina Products.

Going with Holshouser will be a security aide. North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources deputy secretary George Little, Division of Economic Development Assistant Director Tom Broughton and gubernatorial news secretary Jack Childs. ^

Were not knocking down doors drumming up business. The people with whom the governor will meet are interested in investing in the United States and want to talk turkey about North Carolina, said Robert Leak, director of the Division of Economic Development.

Western European industrialists want to talk to the top man when the time comes to choosing between various states. 'Thats why other states have spent so much time shuttling their governors to Europe, Leak said.

In addition to Dusseldorf, cities on the itinerary are; Stuttgart, Frankfort, Zurich, Hamburg and London.

Check the fluid in your cars brake system regularly. If you find that fluid must be added you should have the whole system checked out.

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Phone 758-2181

Closed Sundays

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

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'WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.'

Sole

Price

15 Oz.

Regular Retail >1.29

5 0z.

Regular Retail $1.59

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Price

C@gsg63,

5 0z.

Super Dry Anti-Perspirant Regular Retail $1.52

Sale

Price

5 0z. Regular Unscented Regular Retail $1.52

Sale

Price

Regular Lime Menthol Regular Retail $1.09

Sale

Price

8 Oz.

Regular Retail $1.85

Sale

Price

It helps take the trouble out (rf falling asleep.

Somfnex

Americas No.l Sleep Aid U's

Regular Retail $1.59

Sale

Price

mid

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INVISIBLE HAIR NET

Holds hair 3 TIMES LONGER!

4 Oz.

Regular Retail $1.09

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Price

3% Oz. Regular Retail $1.09

Sale

Price

Hmfofr%d

1 Oz.

Regular Retail $1.09

Sale

Price

5 0z. Tube Regular Retail $1.19

Sale

Price

170'S Regular Retail $1.29

Sale

Price

telm

Adhe^vePa^

For Larger Cuts & Scrapes

Convenient needs no tape

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Price

2 X 3" size 20'S

Regular Retail $1.55 $106

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l(^Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Thareday, September 2S, IfTS

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The egg market was steady in North Carolina Wednesday. Supidies and demand were moderate.

The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs (itelivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 67.74, medium whites 59.43, small whites 45.34.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain iM-ices were stronger in the state Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.802.90 mostly 2.83 in the East, and 2.753.00 in the Piedmont; No.

I yellow soybeans were 5.55 5.70; No. 2 red oats 1.351.50; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.36 3.50.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (N(H)A) The trend on the North Carolina Hog Market today is mostly steady. Wilson, 62-63; High Falls 61.25-62.25; Rocky Mount, 62.50-63; Kinston, 62-63; Salistmry 61; Tarboro and Bethel, 61-61.50.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) The market is weaker for next week on the North Cardina Broiler Market. Supplies are heavy with demand light. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price is 50.22 cents per pound this we^ for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plant, stimated slaughter today, 1,092,000.

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market showed some scattered losses in very quiet trading today, waiting out a decision by oil-exporting countries on their post-Oct. 1 prices.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.16 at 821.03. Losers and gainers were closely in balance in the over-all count on the New York Stock Exchange.

A short time after the opening investors received notice that they would apparently have to wait until Friday at least for the final word on the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries pricing plans.

Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi Arabian oil minister, left the OPEC meeting in Vienna today indicating that an impasse had been reached.

.^Saudi Arabia has pushed for no increase at all and has said it will agree to no more than a nominal boost. Yamani said a group led by Iran was insisting on an increase of more than 20 per cent.

Teleprompter was the big Board volume leader, down Va at 6V4. a 126,200-share block traded at 6%.

Aluminum issues came under pressure amid signs of downward pressure on industry prices through discounting.

Reynolds metals lost to 19%, Kaiser Aluminum & CSiemical was off 2% at 23%, and Alcan Aluminium dropped IV4 to 21%. Alcoa was delayed in opening because of an imbalance of orders.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was unchanged at 45.51 after the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up .04 to 84.77.

Fotlowing are selected 11 a.m. stock markat quotations:

Burroughs 90

Unltad Telecommunications pfd. 17</^ Houbleln 42%

Jo#llot 27'/i

Tri south 1H

Wickos 9Vt

Wachovia Realty 3

Eckerds i4/%

Central Soya 13

Hardees 4%

Integon 7H

Fieidcrest 12H

Hattaras Income ~ ISH

Vapco ii'/s

OVER THE COUNTER:

Combined Insurance 9%-l0

Franklin Life 16H-17

NCNB 9'/h-10V4

Piedmont Air 3%-'/S

Little Mint %-1

Conner Homes 1%-'/k

Guardian Care 3H-4'A

Planters Bank 15</^17

Daniel International Corp. 15V-14

HEW YORK <AP) Midday stocks

Burl Ind CaroPw Celanesa

Champint

Chassis

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

ComwE

Con Can

Delta Air

OowCh

OukPw

duPont

EastAIr Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

FIrestn

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

Gen Dynam

OanEI

GnFood

GenMIII

GnAAot

G Telel

GaPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOII

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

intHarv

IntPaper

IntTT

Kalsr Al

KayserR

KraftCo

Kresges

Kroger

Ligg My

Lockhd Air

Marcor

Minn M M

Niobil O

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat DIst

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

Phill Pet

Plaroid

Proct Gam

Ralston P

RCA

Rep Sti

Revlon

Rey Ind

Rockwell Int

Roy C Cola

St. Regis P

Scott Pap

Saab CL

CMrx

south Co Sperry R Std Brands Std on Cal Std Oil ind Stevens J Texaco Textron Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carb Un O Cal Unlroyal U S Steel WOstg El weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

25 2S 2S 17'/S 17 17

39</S 39 39

14'/% 14 14'/%

31% 31% 31% 10'/% 10% 10% 73% 73'/% 73% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 2S% 25% 25% 32% 32% 32% 90/% 90'.% 90V% 16'.% 16'.% 16V% 114% 114% 114% 4% 4'/% 4V%

92'/4 91% 92 27% 27% 27% 37% 37% 37% 91% 91% 91% 19'/% 19'/% 19'-% 23% 23% 23% 22 21% 22 37'/% 36% 37% 46 45% 45%

44'/% 44% 44'/% 23'/% 23'/4 23'A 51% 51'/% 51% 50% 50% 50% 21% 21'/% 21'/% 41V% 41V% 41V% 15% 15% 15% 19% 19'/% 19% 25% 25'/% 25% 12% 12% 12% 21% 21% 21% 27% 27% 27%

29 29 29

191 190'/j 191

25% 25'/4 25% 58% 58% 58% 20 19% 20

25% 25'/4 25'/4 13 12% 13

37'/% 37'/4 37%

30 29% 29% 20'/% 20'/% 20'/%

27 27

9'/i 9'/6

24'/4 24'/4 24'/ti 54% 54% 54% 44'/% 44'/4 44'/ii 73% 73% 73% 35% 35'/% 35% 1S'/% 15'/4 15'/% 43% 43'/% 43% 57% 57'/% 57'/% 47'/% 47 AVM 59% 59% 59% 35'/% 35'/% 35'/% 84% 84'/% 84% 42'/% 42'/% 42% 17% 17% 17% 32% 32% 32% 70'/% 70'/% 70% 55% 55% 55% 22'/4 22</4 22'/4 14'/% 14'/% 14'/% 30% 30'/% 30'/% 15'/% 15'/%

19 19

61'.% 61'/% 61% 12% 12% 12% 40% 40'/% 40'/% 67 66% 67

30% 30% 30% 49 49 49

15% 15% 15% 23% 23% 23% 31'/4 31'/% 31'/% 30 30 30

10'/% 10'A 10'/4 59'/% 59'/% 59'/% 45% 45% 45%

8'/j 8'/% 8'/%

69% 69'/4 69% 13% 13% 13% 36% 36>/4 36% 39% 39% 39% 15% 15% 15% 54 53% 53%

9'/4

15'/%

No Banzais For Visitor

HONOLUL (AP) The traditional banzai cheer will be eliminated from the official functions here for Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako of Japan when they visit next month.

Officials said it is feared the use of banzai might be misconstrued by certain segments of the American community and revive ugly memories of the war.

Some Americans still connect it with the battlefield yell, the banzai charge and Japanese soldiers committing hara-kiri, said Seiyei Wakukawa, executive director of the Hawaii Committee to Welcome Their Majesties.

Banzai literally means 10,000 years, and although the phrase does not mention the emperor, it was meant to be translated as long live the emperor, Wakukawa said.

The use of the banzai cheer is common in Hawaii where just under one-third of the population is of Japanese ancestry. Wakukawa said there would be no attempt to prevent people on the streets from yelling banzai when the royal couple passes by.

Growing Evidence Of Crimes Threatens Trouble For Patty

ACCUSED AS SPYGuenter Guillaume, who was an aide to former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt, leaves court in Duessldorf, West Germany. GuUlaume is accused of spying for East Germany, starting a scandal that caused Brandt to resign. (AP Wirephoto)

Farm'

Losses

WASHINGON (AP) The District of Columbia is a city of massive marble buildings, granite monuments to past leaders and high-rise apartments and offices surrounded by miles of pavement. Its no great shakes as farming land.

That may be why the Internal Revenue Services statistics show that the 240 residents of the District who list themselves as farmers claimed $2.65 million in farm losses in 1973.

Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, bringing the Washington farmer community to the attention of the House today, said he was somewhat surprised to discover that there are farmers in the city.

Are 240 apartment dwellers along upper Connecticut Avenue claiming losses on their windowboxes? he asked. Do the quarter-million dollar penthouses on the top of the Watergate support truck farm operations?

Vanik said he had decided the bulk of the farm owners in the District must be absentee farmers gentlemen farmers who have never gotten their feet muddy.

HIgti

Law

Last

AIIIChal

Am Alrlin

A Brands

36%

A Can

29%

A Cyan

24'/%

24'A

Am AMIors

5V%

5'/%

AmtTBT

46'/%

BabckW

19%

BaatFds

'/%

19',%

19'/%

Batnstl

37%

oaing

26%

26'/%

Rordan

23'/%

22%

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m. WinMrvlll* KIwanis Club fM*t8 at community btdg.

erMoof lt> EMt Chaplor No.

fll OnMT or EMtorn Star will maot at the jVmnnlr Hall for a buainaM sawlon

Chaptar 1308 of tbe Woman of

i:00p.m. VFW Auxiliary maat* at Foot

a-15 pm.Tha Youtb Tamparanca CMKlI maatt at tba homa of Viola Brown FRIDAY 7:St p.m. Radman maat t;M piin. Alcofwlics Afianymou maat a( AytMn Chrlatlan Ctxircti. Talapbona 746-

Nat'l Poster Child Named

Mt. PLEASANT, Tenn. (AP)Tammy Patterson, 6, has been named the 1976 March of Dimes national poster child.

Tammy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson of Mt. Pleasant, was born with multiple birth defects, including a defective bladder and kidneys and an underdeveloped spine and rib cage.

The announcement was made at a news conference in White Plains, N.Y., Wednesday night.

We are tickled and thrilled, Patterson said. The March of Dimes has done a lot for Tammy. We hope as national poster chairman, she can do a lot for the March of Dimes.

As the national poster child, the girl will travel with her mother to at least 34 states, including a stop next week at the White House in Washington.

After undergoing two spinal operations at Vanderbilt Hospital in Nashville, Tammy is able to walk with the aid of half-leg braces and recently mastered climbing stairs, according to her parents. She also has an artificial bladder.

The girl is a first-grade pupil at a local elementary school.

ASK PRICE HIKE

CHARLOTTE (AP) Piedmont Natural Gas Co. has applied for a price increase. It estimates this would cost a residential customer 48 cents more a month.

Obituaries

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Miss Helen J. Joyner, who died in Washington, D. C. Saturday, will be conducted Friday at .4 p.m. at Joyners Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. J. R. Person. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving her is a brother, Joseph E. Joyner of Washington, D. C.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 oclock this evening. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jefferson, 515 S. Barrett Street here.

McGowan

Mr. Gene Autry McGowan, 38, died in Wilson County Hospital Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Forbes, pastor of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. McGowan spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a resident of Saratoga at the time of his death. He was a construction worker.

He is survived by two sons, Allen McGowan of Greenville and David McGowan of Saratoga; a step-daughter. Miss Serena McGowp of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman McfJowan of Greenville; two brothers, Wesley McGowan of Black Jack and Connie McGowan of Vanceboro; and four half sisters, Mrs. John Banks and Mrs. Jack Bryant, both of Greenville, Miss Louise McGowan of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols of Ballards Crossroads.

The family will be at the home of John N. Banks at 206 Patrick Street, Westwood, Greenville.

Glen Campbell's Wife Is Suing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Glen Campbells wife of 16 years filed suit for dissolution of their marriage Wednesday in Superior Court.

Claiming irreconcilable differences as grounds for the suit, Billie Jean Campbell, 36, asked for custody of thetr daughter and two sons and for reasonable support payments.

Campbell, who broke into

show business at age 6 per- Critical Letter

forming on Houston and Galveston radio stations, married Billie Jean Nunley, a former beautician, in Las Vegas on Sept. 20, 1959.

(Tampbells marriage to Diane Kirk in 1956 ended in divorce in 1959. He also has a daughter by that marriage.

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A growing net of evidence of murder, robbery and bombings is touching the radical comrades of Patricia Hearst, threatening to draw the newspaper heiress into more legal troubles.

Authorities want to find three of her companions for questioning about a brutal bank robbery that ended in murder, a source close to the investigation confirmed Wednesday.

There were also reports that marked money taken in that April bank robbery near Sacramento was found in the apart-

Patty Alone ...

(Continued from page I) Frederick Soliah with hiding the 21-year-old newspaper heiress from the laws tightening noose.

Meanwhile, three psychiatrists and a psychologist prepared to probe the mind of the young woman who repudiated her parents as pigs in a taped communique from the underground and then embraced them after her capture.

In Los Angeles, the Harrises face charges of kidnaping, robbery, car theft and assault with intent to commit murder. They stem from a shooting at a Los Angeles sporting goods store on May 16, 1974.

Federal weapons charges against the two were dropped Tuesday, clearing the way for their early prosecution in Los Angeles. The $500,000 bail on federal charges was replaced by a $500,000 bail on the state counts.

Because Soliah aided Miss Hearst, the grand jury also said he became an accessory after the fact to an April 15, 1974, bank robbery of a San Francisco bank a charge carrying a maximum penalty of 12Mj years and a fine of $5,000.

Authorities said Soliah rented the apartment where he. Miss Hearst and another radical, Wendy Yoshimura, were arrested last Thursday, climaxing Americas most bizarre kidnaping case. Miss Yoshimura is being held in Oakland on charges of illegal possession of explosives.

Miss Hearsts romantic links to Soliah were unexpectedly revealed at her federal bail hearing when a prosecutor played a taped conversaton between her and a friend in jail.

I lived with him. I finally saw him in jail. They let me kiss him, said Miss Hearst.

Steven Weed, who lived with Miss Hearst before the kidnaping and later was spurned by her, has not yet visited her in jail. But he said he was glad she signed an affidavit in which she said she nearly was driven insane by her captors.

The main thing that I was happy to hear about is that she is going to allow that kind of defense, that she is going to go that way, Weed said in a telephone interview.

Whether such a line of defense will be successful in getting her out on bail depends on how well Miss Hearst can stand up to prosecution questions about her affidavit. And whether Miss Hearst will be permitted to answer those questions depends on the findings of four court-appointed experts.

Mistakenly Got

Approve Four Bank Branches

RALEIGH (AP)-The State Banking Commission has approved application of four banks to open branches.

The United Citizens Bank of Winston-Salem was authorized to open a branch on Reynolda Road in Winston-Salem; the Mechanics and Farmers Bank of Durham was given permission to open a branch on Rock (^rry Road in Raleigh; American Bank and Trust Co. of Monroe was authorized to establish a branch on Eastway Drive in Charlotte; and First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Raleigh was permitted to open a branch at McGees Crossroads in Johnston County.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A union leader mistakenly received a letter in which Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., criticized union bosses.

Frank Martino, president of the International Chemical Workers Union local at Akron, Ohio, objected because the letter was on stationery headed United States Senate.

But the chief counsel to the Senates ethics committee, Ben Fern, says the letter doesnt violate any rules.

The ruffed grouse is Pennsylvania state bird.

the

ATTEND SHOP-EZE FOODLANDS

GRAND OPENING SALE!

ALL THIS WEEK!

Free Friday The First SO Shoppers Will Receive A /i Gal. Of Pure Orange Juice.

Free Saturday The First 50 Customers Will Receive A Vi Gal. Of Ice Cream.

SHOP-EZE

ment where Miss Hearst and fellow fugitive Wendy Yoshimura were arrested here last week.

Other law enforcement officials said that the Symbionese Liberation Army which kidnaped Miss Hearst and then, she said, converted her -- and its allies were responsible for a series of terrorist bombings in the San Francisco Bay area and were planning more attacks.

The three radicals federal agents want to question are James Kilgore ahd Kathy and Josephine Soliahf Vith the So-liahs brother, Steve, now in custody, the three have been linked with the April 21 holdup of a Crocker Bank branch in the Sacramento suburb of Carmichael.

Soliah, 27, was arrested along with Miss Hearst and was indicted Wednesday for hiding her, at the time she was a federal fugitive, in a San Francisco apartment that authorities say he rented.

Authorities believe the other three went underground after the arrests of Miss Hearst, Soliah, Miss Yoshimura and SLA members William and Emily Harris.

During the Carmichael robbery, one of fmir ski-masked robbers fatally wounded a fe

male customer, apparently without reason. Then the robbers went behind the bank counter and stomped on the heads of persons they had ordered to the floor.

Police also said they believe a fifth person waited outside the bank in a second getaway car. The bandits fled with $15,000.

A law enforcement source told The Associated Press that the fingerprints of Soliah and Kilgore, 27, were found on the getaway cars in the Carmichael holdup.

C3S News reported Wednesday night that marked bills taken in the Carmichael bank robbery were found in the apartment where Miss Hearst was arrested. CBS also said that a FBI sketch of a woman linked to the robbery resembled Miss Hearst.

The FBI and other officials refused to comment on the reports.

In another development, the San Francisco police department dropped its warrants se^ng the arrests, of the Soliah sisters, Kathy, 28, and Josephine, 24, for investigation of explosives and illegal weapons violations.

After consulting with the district attorney, we decided we did not have enough evi-

Wednesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

No Sale

Clinton

383,504

408,024

106.39

Dunn

No Sale

Farmville

757,870

832,931

109.90

Goldsboro

4()0,1S7

444,244

111.02

Greenville

1,066,141

1,144,820

107.38

Kinston

1,016,163

1,096,015

107.86

Robersonville

390,185

421,260

107.96

Rocky Mount ,

693,602

719,934

103.80

Smithfield

365,626

390,341

106.76

Tarboro

No Sale

Wallace

No Sale

Washington

No Sale

WendeU

353,219

352,668

99.84

Williamston

No Sale

Wilson

1,434,259

1,560,152

108.78

Windsor

378,631

410,045

108.30

Totals

7,239,341

7,780,434

107.47

Season Totals

278,773,689

272,354,791

97.70

denc, so the search was called off, said Police Sgt. Victor Ry-koff.

But sources said federal authorities are still lodcing for the two, described by a police all-points bulletin as armed and dangerous.

Soliah, a house painter and friend of Kilgore, was also indicted on a charge of being an accessory after the fact to an SLA robbery of a San Francisco branch of the Hibernia Bank on April 15, 1974.

Rift in OPEC

VIENNA, Austria (AP) The Organization of Petroleum Exporting' (Countries failed to agree on an oil price increase at a key session today as moderates led by Saudi Arabia walked out.

Saudi Arabias oil minister. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, told reporters he faced terrible opposition from Iranian-led price extremists sedting a more than 20 per cent oil price boost from Oct. 1. The current price of oil is $10.46 a barrel.

Yamani has been trying to hold the increase to 5 per cent, and OPEC reisresentatives appeared headed earlier toward a compromise agreement on an increase averaging about 5 per cent.

TTi^ are getting violent, Yamani told newsmen crowded around him outside OPEC secretariat headquarters as he emerged 45 minutes before the meeting brdce up.

His reference was to heated price maneuvering.

He was followed shortly afterward by the Indonesian, Qatari and Kuwaiti negotiating teams. The three delegation leaders did not comment to newsmen, but their early departure clearly signaled they had joined Yamani._

HEIL

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Special Repeat Sale

We will continue last week's sale for the beneTit of those of you who asked for this cooperation.

Sale Ends September 29

HOLDING SERVICE The Rev. W. L. Jones, the choir and members of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville will have the service Sunday at 3 p.m. at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

CONDITION CRmCAL NEW YORK (AP)-Robert B. Bob Considine, columnist for King Features Syndicate who suffered a stroke in his Manhattan apartment Monday, was reported in critical condition today.

Ky 31 Fescue

Grass

Pine

Straw

Rir$ip.f5 w w M,

S3.S0 W 4k Bala

Azalea or Evergreen

Shrubbery

In 1 Gallon Containers Over 20,000 1st Quality

Rtg. O $2.49 W

99^

M m EACH

ei ARKETS

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Washed River Rock

50 Lb. $ 1 39

Bag 1

Beautiful Blooming Hardy I

Garden Mums

In Large $ 1 49

6" Pots 1

1 Giant

V ' X King Alfred

UMO Daffodils

$099

PbilodiiiroR 1 SeiloiB *

Rag. $3.95 ^ 1 kfaal House Plant

1 Potting Soil

1 "Hot Special"

1 SOLb.

1 Rg.$3.7f $ ^ 7 9

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975Rose Gets Toughest Test In Cardinals

Rose High Schools Rampants put their winning streak and their Number One ranking on the line Friday night when they travel to meet strong Jacksonville. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. in Jacksonville.

The Rampants go into the game with a three-game winning streak, having downed three members of the Division II conference, Goldsboro, New Bern and Kinston, Jacksonville, however, was the pre-season favorite, and until this week was ranked fourth in the state.

However, Wilmingtons

Hoggard High School came up with a 27-21 upset victory over the Cardinals last week, snapping their win streak at three.

Rose, meanwhile, considered itself lucky to get away with a 21-15 victory over Kinston High School, although the game was not really that close. Kinston was in the shadow of the goal when the game ended, however,

with the potential winning touchdown within sight.

The two Kinston scores came off long runsa 100-yard kickoff return and a 70-yard fumble

return. Except for them, the Vikings were held in check with less than 100 yards offense going into the final three minutes, when they drove the length of the field and nearly pulled it off. A potential touchdown pass with one second left just fell off the tips of a receivers Angers.

The scores really wasnt indicative of the game, Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said. We made a lot of mistakes. We blew blocking assignments and running assignments. We didnt go what we should have done.

The defense did a good job, but the kickoff team was too aggressive and it hurt us. They were all trying to make the tackle instead of filling their lanes.

Its just a question of refining our execution, and getting a little more experience on our younger players.

Bumgarner feels that Jacksonville will, indeed, be the toughest team the Rampants have faced this year. They are highly talented, thy have a good quarterback and a good

receiver. And they are awfully big.

The loss to Hoggard last week could have two effects on the game. Jacksonville could be sky high, Bumgarner thinks, in an effort to get back on the winning side. But we could see that they can be beaten. In fact, they were ahead, 21-0, at the end of the first period, and Hoggard shut them off and won it.

The Cardinals, like the

Rampants, run the wishbone. Leander Green, their quarterback, tries to run the ball and he does a good job of it. We not only have to stop him, but we have to stop the pitch off his runs, too. They dont go up the middle as much as we do, but they are an extremely explosive football team. Both of their halfbacks are speedy. Theyre not big, but they get around the ends pretty good.

Surprised Joe Godette Is Out To Prove He's Worth Ranking

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

When the 1975 football season was about to begin, the Greensboro Daily News came out with its pre-season predicitions about the state high school races. They also came out with their annual Top 100 which lists those players that paper feels will be the best in the state.

On that list this year were three Rose High School playersand for two of them, it was no big surprise, Doug Paschal and Mike Brewington.

But for the third, it was somewhat of a shock. Hed started only briefly as a junior, and only then when the regular starter had become ill.

Bowling

It really surpised me, Joe Godette, 6-3, 200, now a starting guard for the unbeaten Rampants said. Since I never really was a starter, it was somewhat of a shock. I dont feel that Ive really lived up to it as yet, but I guess you cant tell until you look back at it at the end of the year. Coach Dave Bumgarner may take exception to that statement, however. Joe is a super kid and

a super player, Bumgarner said. We dont have any bad players and Joe is another example of the good ones we have. I just hope that he isnt overlooked by the college people. Hes an outstanding blocker and can play defense too if we need him. I do think hes one of the premier linemen in the state.

Godette started his football

w 1

Eight-Balls

10 2

Sluggers

10 2

Morgan Printers

8 4

Cannon Balls

8 4

Pin Busters

7 5

Strikers

4 8

Team Eight

4 8

Team Nine

1 3

Fimsters

0 12

Team Ten

0 4

High game, Agnes Strickland,

197; high series, Harriet Crisp,

503.

Shirts & Skirts

Mixed Emotions

10 2

Po-Boy Parts

9 3

Sneaky Snakes

8 4

Kwiks

8 4

B-Tees

7 5

Four Splitters

7 5

Peppis Pizza Den

7 5

Jolly Four

6 6

Team Sixteen

6 6

Yankees and Rebels

6 6

Be-Js

5 7

The Four Ws

5 7

Carolina Clodhoppers

4 8

Almost Did

3 9

Eliminators

3 9

Strikeouts

2 10

Mens high game.

Calvin

Warren, 217; mens high series.

Harold Ewell, 564; womens high

game and series, Carolyn

Council, 212, 563.

Off*n*iv* Guard Jo* Godatt*

Scoreboard

Todays Sports Football

Jacksonville 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.)

VoUeyball

Greene Central at Conley

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Fridays Sports Football

Rose at Jacksonville (8 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (8 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

West Edgecombe at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Bath at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

By Tht AstoclataS PrMt Nationar Laasua East

W L Pet.. OB

XPItt *1 67 .574

Philphia 84 74 .532 7

N.York 80 78 .506 11

St. L'l 80 79 .503 11'/i

ChlcaSQ 74 85 .465 17Vy

Montraal 73 86 .459 18</>

Watt

xCincl 105 54 .660

L.A. 86 73 .541 19

S. Fran 77 80 .490 27,

S. Olago 70 88 .443 341^

Atlanta 67 91 .424 37vy

Houston 63 95 . 399 41 Vy

xelinched division titia '

Wadnatday** Rasalts CMcago 1, Naw York 0, 11 innings

Atlanta 7, San Francisco 6,

1st, 11 innings San Francisco at Atlanta cancelled Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh AAontraal 6, St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 6, Houston 4 LOS Angeles 14, San Diego Tharsday't Oama San Francisco (Falcone 11) at San Diego (Grelf

(n)

Only game scheduled Friday's Oames Montreal at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, 2,

(tn)

Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n) Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n)

San Francisco at San Diego,

(n)

Houston at Los Angeles, (n)

Amerlcaa League East

W L Pet. OB

Boston 93 63 .594

2nd,

12-

4-6),

Baltimore 89 66 .574 3V^

N.York 80 74 .513 13

Cleveland 77 78 .497 15Vi>

MilW'kee 65 94 .409 29<A>

Getroit 57 99 .345 36

west

xOakInd 95 63 . 601

Kan. City 90 68 .570 5

Texas 77 82 .484 18</>

Minnesota 74 81 .477 19</^

Chicago 72 85 .459 22Vd

California 72 86 .456 23

Xlinchad division title

Wednesday's Results Baltimore 8, Detroit 1, 1st Detroit at Baltimore 2nd,

ppd. rain Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 3 Boston at New York, 2, ppd. rain

Kansas City 4, Minnesota 2 Oakland 13, Chicago 2

Only gams scheduled Thursday's Oames Chicago (wood 15-20) at Oakland (Holtzman 17-14)

Detroit (Lemanczyk 2-7 and Bare 8-12) at Baltimore (Torrez 20-8 and Alexander e-8), (t-o)

Clevelend (Eckersley 13-6) at Boston (Tiant 17-14), (n)

Minnesota (Goltz 14-14) Kansas City (Splittorff 9-9),

Only games scheduled Friday's Oames Chicago at Minnesota Baltimore at New York, 2, (t-

Cleveland at Boston, (n)

Detroit at Milwaukee, (n) Kansas City at Texas, (n) California at Oakland, (n)

(n)

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career in the seventh grade on the recreation departments tackle team. The next year, he moved onto the E. B. Aycock team as a starting guard. He missed his sophomore year due to a non-football injury, and this probably left him an entire year behindand was the jM'imary reason he didnt start as a junior.

I was a reserve guard all last year until Lee Hill (the starter) got sick. After that, I started the rest of the way, Joe said.

Godette feels that the toughest part of being a member of the offensive line is not being able to use your handsa no-no for the offense. It confines you like no other position in football, Godette said. So far I havent run up on anyone that Ive not been able to handle, but I understand that Jacksonville has some real good people, so I might be getting a real test from them.

Being in the pit the offensive line usually doesnt get the publicity that the backs do, Godette pointed out. But the line has to open those holes for the backs, or they wouldnt get nearly as much yardage. They cant do it by themselves. So when a back gets away for a good gain, we feel like weve done a good job.

Godette doesnt confine himself to just football. He also plays basketball and baseball at Rose, winning letters in all three sports last year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Sodette, Sr.

As to non-football activities, he is a member of the Key Club at Rose, and enjoys bowling.

I hope that Ill be able to play some college football, Joe said. I think I can, but so far I havent made up my mind about where Id like to go.

Godettes goal for the year is to live up the Top 100 ranking. It puts a lot of pressure on me to do a good job, to work hard. Its a big incentive. Of course, Im hopeful too of a state championship for the team.

Godettes job may be a big one this weekend. Jackvonville has a very explosive offense, so we may have to outscore them, he said. That means opening a lot of holes for those backs to run through.

Northeastern

Conf. All

Edenton 0-0 3-0-0

Roanoke Rapids 0-0 3-0-0 Ahoskie 0-0 2-0-1

Plymouth 0-0 2-1-0

Tarboro 0-0 2-1-0

Washington 0-0 2-1-0

Williamston 0-0 2-1-0

Results: Ahoskie 7, Northeastern 0; Edenton 21, Gates 12; Plymouth 14, Farmville Central 6; Roanoke Rapids 36, Perquimans 0; Northern Nash 26, Tarboro 7; Ayden-Grifton 19, Washington 14; Williamston 32, Murfreesboro 14.

Schedule: Bertie at Ahoskie; Edenton at Plymouth; Roanoke Rapids at Williamston, Washington at Tarboro.

Wright Hooks

Tyrone Perkins

Bumgarner noted that the Cardinals have an outstanding passing game. Green throws the ball well and isnt afraid to put it in the air. He threw two touchdown passes last week. He likes to scramble around until someone gets in the clear. Defensively, the Cardinals will be the biggest team the Rampants have faced. They had a 6-4 230-pound tackle and a 6-5, 240-pound tackle in their defensive line, the coach said. They run a shifty defense that will make it tough for us to run. Last year, they shut down out our side game entirely. We were lucky to win last year (22-21) and a safety meant the difference. They are a very physical club.

Everyone is expected to be ready to play this weekend with the possible exception of William Joyner, injured in the New Bern game. We still dont know if hell be ready.

Meanwhile, Doug Paschals return has helped the Rampant middle game. Hell be in the backfield along with Mac Blount and Mike Joyner, while Henry Trevathan handles the quarterback duties.

The only other change in the lineup finds Dave Davis starting

at split end instead of Kent Phillips.

The Greensboro Daily News dropped Rose to second in its weekly poll of 4-A schools because of the closeness of the win over Kinston. Sanford currently ranks first. Jacksonville tumbled to ninth place with its loss. The Burlington Times-News lists Rose first and Jacksonville fifth.

Pirate Women Opening Field Hockey Season

By CONNIE HUGHES Special to the Reflector

When Laurie Arrants, new field hockey coach for East Carolina University, arrived in Greenville, two things greeted her an out-of-shape team and an opening match with her alma mater, Winthrop.

The scene has changed. Its a conditioned, experienced group that travels to the University of North Carolina-Greensboros Sports Day this weekend to take on a South Carolina club team and the field hockey team from Winthrop College. The conditioning came via Laurie Arrants Happiness Drills. These drills are seven continuous minutes of wind sprints, calisthenics and perspiration.

How can you think strategy when you dont know where your next breath is coming from, said Coach Arrants, If women are going to be involved in athletics they have to be in condition.

In addition to a new coach and conditioning the 1975 edition of the ECU field hockey team boasts experienced stickwork as well as promising new talent. Of the 18 girls on the roster, nine are returnees including senior co-captains, Barbara Hall and Frances Swenholt.

Swenholt is the mainstay of the Pirate defense while Hall, playing at link, is valuable both

ways. Also returning is junior Gail Betton, named lat year to the Deep South and South East Regional teams. Betton, at right link, may be hampered this fall with ankle problems.

At goalie will be a new talent from Fairfax, Virginia. Freshman Sally Birch will be the girl in the cage this weekend. Coach Arrants is happy with her freshman, I have high hopes for this one. Sally is very aggressive and the team is comfortable with her back there, she smiled. Birch had four years of goalie experience in high school.

As in the 74 season the Pirate field hockey team will be playing systems, but the system has changed. Systems as opposed to regular field hockey style frees the coach to utilize her personnel in any arrangement on the field. Arrants has planned a 4-2-4 offense with a man-to-man defense.

Our new defense is a weak point. Its hard to scrimmage a one-on-one defense with 18 people, Arrants explained, But by this weekend, we should be ready to go.

At 9:30 Saturday morning in Greensboro, the Lady Pirates meet an experienced South Carolina club team. They are a strong team with both collegiate and prep experience on the roster. On Saturday afternoon, the Pirates face Winthrop College where Coach Arrants did

her undergraduate work as a center half.

The Winthrop team is a team that can come up from behind and bite when you least expect it. We cant take them lightly, said Arrants.

Following this weekends matches, the ECU team will host Duke University on Oct. 7 at 4 p.m. on the field behind ECUs Allied Health building. The team is a member of the Deep South Field Hockey Association.

Division I

Conf. .All Northern Nash 0-0 3-0-0

Rose 0-0 3-0-0

Wilson 0-0 2-0-1

Rocky Mount 0-0 2-2-0

Northeastern 0-0 1-2-0

Bertie 0-0 0-3-0

Results: Wilson 0, (]k)ldsboro 0 (tie); Ahoskie 7, Northeastern 0; Northern Nash 26; Rocky Mount 21, Broughton 6; Rose 21, Kinston 15.

Schedule; Ahoskie at Bertie; New Hanover at Wilson; Nor-view at Northeastern; Northern Nash at Eastern Wayne; Hillside at Rocky Mount; Rose at Jacksonville.

uave uavis

Rankins

Honored

A freshman track star at East Carolina University has been named to the high school All-America team, it was announced today.

Coach Bill Carson announced that Scholastic Coach Magazine had named Marvin Rankins, a 1975 graduate of Bertie Senior High School, to its All-America track team.

Rankins turned in a :13.7 time in the high hurdles, and an :18.6 in the low hurdles around the turn. His low hurdle time is the second fastest time ever recorded for a high school athlete.

This is the third straight year that we have signed at least one high school All-America selection, Carson added.

Rankins will make his first runs for the Pirates during the winter indoor season.

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1The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. September 25, 1575

Woody's

Rambln's

BY WOODY PiCLE

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Only tw^of the 26 teams have cast their votes thus far, but it appears the National Football League players are on the verge of throwing managements latest contract offer for a tremendous loss.

And once again the threat of more player unrest looms ever larger in a contract dispute which has been going on for nearly 20 months. Despite the negative reaction to the offer, though, the chances of another players strike appears slim.

On Wednesday, the Houston Oilers voted early and unanimously to reject the latest proposal by the NFL Management Council, the owners bargaining arm- And the Buffalo Bills issued a 42-1 vote in of^sitirm.

'The offer submitt^ last Monday in a meeting in Chicago between the NFLMC and NFL Players Association was termed by the owners our best shot. But the NFLPA simply passed it on to its union members without a recommendation and there were reliable reports that Kermit Alexander, president of the union, and the rest ot the NFLPA leaders were almost wholly against it.

The union leaders had said 'Tuesday, when the talks iHoke (rff, that the4eams would prob-aUy start voting today.

But the Oilers and Bills, clubs which refused to join last weeks five-team walkout triggered by the New England Pa-triotsdgot the jump on the oth-

Oakland Finally Captures West Flag

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Guess what? The Oakland As won a pennant.

Normally that wouldnt be news but it is now that

theyve finally secured the American League West.

The As, who usually nail this thing down earlier, took an agonizingly long time before collecting their latest flag with

a 13-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox Wednesday night.

The defending World Champions had the opportunity to wrap up their flfth straight West championship last week

end, but lost three straight games. Meanwhile, the runner-up Kansas City Royals won all their games and kept the suspense going.

"It was a lot tougher job this

Chips and putts from area golf courses : Ayden

The Ayden Golf and Country Club is scheduling a Super-Superball Tournament for this Sunday at the dub.

Those members wishing to play are urged to contact the pro shop no later than FYiday to sign up.

Brook Valley

Brook Valley Country Qub held its annual Superball Championship tournament over the weekend. The tq> hcmors went to the team of Tommy Boone, Bryan Berkey, James Sawyer and Gerald Crane with a 119. Second place went to Lee Alcorn, Ed Keep, Bill Goodwrin and Carlos Murray with a 121.

Finishing third were Reese Hart, Red Hawley, Don McGlohon and Bill Sneed, with a 122. Also at 122, but taking fourth place were Bob Helmic, Edwin Clark, Cletus Jackson and Joe Clark. Fifth went to Jim Lunch, Harry 9iope, Horace Topping and Charlie Kuehn with a 123. A total of 22 teams participated in the tournament.

Lawton Nisbet shot his best round at Brook Valley, carding a 37-4077. Spencer Hill, playing in the same foursome, had his best nine, a 34.

Sammy Kee had his sixth career hole4n-one on the 213-yard eighth hole. He used a three-wood for the shot. Playing with him were Paul McMahon, Jim Grauer and John Jackson,

Entries are coming in fast for the seventh annual Reynolds May Fourball Tournament. Brook Valley members and members of other Pitt County clubs who wish to play are urged to get their entries ip^uickly. The deadline is October 3, or when the ^leld reaches 72 teams.

The fall edition of the Mixed Spectacular will be held on October 5. Couples wishing to play should sign up by October 2. A drawing will bs held at a social hour on October 3, and dinner will follow the tournament.

Greenville

A Ladies Golf Social will be held at the Greenville Grolf and Country Club on Monday. Ladies from New Bern, Washington and Brook Valley have been invited to participate. Greenville members wishing to take part should sign up at the club. A 10 a.m. tee off is scheduled.

A Hidden Hole Tournament will be held for this weeks Ladies Day on Friday.

TTie Womens Match Play Tournament will be held during October. Those wishing to. play should sign up by October 1.

A Ringer Ladies Tournament is now underway at the dub and will continue through December 1. Details can be obtained at the pro shop.

A Super Captains Choice will be held on October 12, with a pig picking to follow. The field is limited to the first 100 to sign up, and only a few berths are still open.

Hie M. B. Massey Jr. Mem(ial Fail Junior Touniament will be held in October, with signups dosing on October 1. First round matches in the match play tournament are slated for the week of October 1, with the finals <mi October 19.

In last weeks Ladies Day, an alternate shot of pair tournament was held. First place went to the team of Peggy Barnes and Dorothy Wooles with a 33. Second were Nancy Monroe and Barnie Rawl, tied with Harriette White and Mary Dale White, both teams carding a 34.

In a Captains choice Tournament, the team of Howard Waldrop, Alex White, Nancy Monroe and Dorothy Doyle took first. Second were Dan Wright, Larry Land, Harriette Wooten and Pell Fulp. Third place went to Ed Warrai, Don Wilkerson, Gay Waldrop and Myrt Leslie. Finishing fourth were Charles Vincent, Dean Painter, Jane Collie and Audrey Thiele. The team of Don Mattox, Bob Daniel, Bamie Rawl and Chris Andresen finished fifth.

Latest Offer Appears Dead

Desperation Swing Ends Seaver's No-Hit Bid; Mets Then Lose, 1-0

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Strange things happen in baseball these damp, September days when teams are play

ing out the string and guys like Joe Wallis get their shots at the big time.

Wallis, recently up from the American Association, found

Nuggets, Nets Seek NBA Berths

er 24 teams and it appeared they were setting the tone for the' voting.

Spokesmen for several other teams expressed their opinions that, when their ballots were counted today, the votes against the owners offer would be similarly overwhelming.

Although there are nearly 1,-200 active players in the league, the only ones voting will be the members of the union, the 950 or so who have paid their dues or pledged to do so. The verdict will be determined by a simple majority.

And if that verdict is to reject as it appears almost certain the next step will be up to the players. Theyll have to decide whether to strike for a third time in 14 fnonths, try to negotiate, again or continue to play without a contract as theyve done since Feb. 1, 1974.

Ed Garvey, the executive director of the union, has indicated Mondays four-year offer would have been acceptable based on the main economic items such as insurance benefits and pensions. The players pension fund, by the way, is in danger of going broke if a new contract isnt signed this year.

Don MrGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Aqr-ncy inr

By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Nets and Denver Nuggets, the most attractive teams in the American Basketball Association, are applying for admission to the more established National Basketball Association in moves that could seriously damage the ABAs future.

The Associated Press learned of the developments Wednesday. Sources high in both leagues said the NBA hierarchy is aware of and approves of the .moves which are designed to bring the Nets and Nuggets into the league as expansion franchises in 1976.

The moves, if successful, would strike a serious blow at the ABA when it is beginning to

Tree Soys Got No Car

CLE^SON, S.C. (AP)-Wayne Tree Rollins, Qem-sons 7-foot-l basketball center, is quoted as denying a report that he received a car in violation of rules of the National ^Collegiate Athletic Association.

' The Charlotte, N.C., Observer reached him after Jo Jo Bethea, former Clemson basketball player, said that he, Bethea, and Rollins had received cars through a rental agency.

The players were contacted after a published report that the NCAA had placed Clemson on two years probation for vitiation of basketball recruiting regulations. Cemson has the right to appeal any ruling by the NCAA. The school contends it is forbidden by NCAA rules from making any statement until an announcement is made by the NCAA.

The Observer contacted Rollins at the training site for the U.S. Pan American basketball team at Adams State College in Alamosa, Colo. It quoted him as denying that he had received a car, and denying knowledge of BeUieas having received one.

Bethea is in preseason training with the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association. He has finished his basketball eligibility at Clemson, but could still play football this fall. Former Clemson basketball coach Tates Locke, now an assistant with the Buffalo Braves of the National Basketball Association, has denied he made .the payments on rental cars for some of his Clemson players. The Greenville, S.C., Piedmont reached him in Buffalo Wednesday after the paper said it had learned from informed sources that he had made payments at a Greenville bank on a car financed for Bethea. The paper quoted him as denying making payments on a car for Bethea, and as being unable to understand the remarks attributed to Bethea. Locke said the only car he knew Bethea to have at Clemson was an old one that would not run.

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Sources said the deal is far from complete. The NBA owners have not approved it. The court suits charging violation of anti-trust laws among other things that will surely come have yet to be fought. A pending suit by the NBA players union could get in the way. But both sides are serious and want to complete the deal, sources said.

The application (for admission) is a sure thing, said a source close to Denver president Carl Scheer.

Scheer and Nets owner Roy Boe met here Wednesday, completing a series of intricate negotiations that began a month ago. NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien has ZABA President John Y. Brown said.

Brown said if the Nets and Nuggets go ahead with their plans, suits will follow. But the clubs were moving ahead anyway. The Nuggets scheduled a 1 p.m. news conference in Denver. Meanwhile, attorneys for the clubs were to appear in a New York federal court to file briefs which sources said were

himself standing between New York Met ace Tom Seaver and glory Wednesday at Wrigley Field. Seaver had gone 8 2-3 innings without giving up a hit In the scoreless game and Wallis hadnt gotten the ball out of the infield in three trips.

Two quick fastballs ran the count to 0-2. A hanging curve-ball was next and Wallis lunged at it and lined a single into right field.

End no-hitter.

It was a desperation swing, admitted Wallis, whose previous claim to fame was going 3-for-4 in the minors against Denny McLain. He fooled me with two fastballs and and I was looking for another one.

Eventually the Cubs won the game 1-0 in the 11th. Wallis was around to get a walk in the 11th but both Seaver and Cub starter Rick Reuschel departed after 10.

Five years ago losing a nohitter would have been a big emotional letdown, said Seaver. Today, I just wanted to get the next batter out. If I get the no-hitter, I get it; If I dont, I dont,

Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati beat Houston 6-4, Philadelphia clubbed Pittsburgh 8-1, Los Angeles routed San Diego 14-0, Montreal trimmed St. Louis 6-2 and Atlanta edged San Francisco 7-6 in 11 innings.

Seaver has never had a nohitter but hes had five one-hitters. Hes lost three no4iitters in the ninth. Wallis, who was Playing right field in place of ailing Jerry Morales, joins Chicagos Jimmy <^lls, who broke one up in 1969, and San

out nine in his 10 innings, raising his league-leading strikeout total to 239. It was probably his last outing of the season.

Reds 6, Astros 4 Pete Rose singled in two runs and Dave Concepcion singled in another in the sixth inning to put Cincinnati ahead for good. Clay Kirby, 10-6, won it and Larry Diericer, 14-16, lost it.

Phillies 8, Pirates 1 Dick Allen drove in three runs and Dave Cash and Greg Luzinski collected three hits each for Philadelphia. Larry diristensen, 11-5, went the distance with a six-hitter and struck out eight. Larry Deme-ry, 7-5, took the-loss.

Dodgers 14, Padres 0 Steve Garvey drove in six runs with two home runs, a single and a double to pace Los Angeles 18-hit assault on five San Diego pitchers.

Expos 6, Cardinals 2 Don Carrithers, 5-3, spaced nine hits and Larry Parrish hit his lOth home run of tme season for Montreal.

Braves 7, Giants 6 Dusty Baker singled in the tying run in the 11th inning and then scored the winner on a bases-loaded walk by Gary La-velle.

time, Oakland Manager Alvin Dark admitted.

The Royals went down fighting, beating the Minnesota Twins 4-2 just a couple of hours before Oakland took care of the White Sox.

In the other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles bombed the Detroit Tigers 8-1 and the Milwaukee Brewers turned back the Cleveland Indians 10-3. A double-header between the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees was rained out.

Reggie Jackson slammed home runs his first two times up to launch the As to their big victory. Jackson raised his home run total to 34, tying him with Milwaukees George Scott for the league lead, by hitting a two-run shot in the first inning and adding a bases-empty homer in the third off Chicago starter Jesse Jefferson, 5-11.

The As scored at least one run in each of the first five innings as Vida Blue coasted to his 21st victory of the season behind the 13-hit As attack. He left after six innings.

Royals 4, Twins 2

George Bretts tie-breaking single in the eighth inning helped Kansas City beat Minnesota.

The Twins pulled into a 2-2 tie by scoring twice in the top of the seventh inning. In the seventh, the Royals used five pitchers and the Twins five pinch hitters.

Orioles 8, llgers 1

Baltimores Jim Palmer notched his 22ad victory, beating Detroit with strong batting support from Paul Blair and Lee May. The victory moved the Orioles within 3V^ games of first^lace Boston in the American League East and kept the

Red Sox magic number at four.

The second game of the scheduled twi-night doubler header at Baltimore Was pos^ poned and will be made up part of a twi-nighter tonight.

With the score tied M in thC; fifth, Baltimore scored five# times to chase loser Joe Colea man, 10-18. Blair and May eac( contributed a two-run single t9 the rally. Blair also drove home one of Baltimores runs in the sixth off Lerrin LaGrow, Brewers 10, Indians 3

George Scott drove in four runs with a double and his 34th homer, leading Milwaukee over Cleveland. Jim Colborn, 11-12, was the winner, getting the benefit of five runs in the first two innings.

The Brewers pounced og Cleveland starter Fritz Peterson, 14-8, ending his string at 10 games.

, , tnt k

winning

Tennis Postponed i

Rain washed out three tennis matches yesterday in the area/^ Rose High Schools match with... Washington, Williamstono,n match with Tarboro, and the Ej,^ B. Aycock Junior High matcl^ with Kinston were all rained outh yesterday.

No new dates have been^^.^ scheduled for any of the mat--o ches.

Sausage with 2 Eggs:*|.U or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg Sandwich ^

intended to head off any pos- 'Diegos Leron Lee, who spoiled sible suits from the NBA Play- another in 1972, on Seavers

ers Association.

The scenario, which could result in the expansion of the 18-team NBA into four five-team divisions next year and move such players as Julius Erving, David Thompson "nd Marvin Webster into the league, began unfolding at least one month ago. As told by sources in both leagues, this is what happened:

Boe end Scheer, wishing to reopen negotiations on a merger of the two leagues, approached the NBA about making an application for membership. Their intent at the time was to try to force a merger.

They invited the ABA champion Kentucky C!olonels to join them. Brown confirmed that and said he and his wife Ellie, who owns the club, declined.

Boe and Scheer were told by the NBA that a merger was not possible. At the same time, they were told it was entirely possible they could join the league, that, indeed, the NBA would like to have them.

Then negotiations began on possible fees the two clubs would pay to join as expansion franchises. Denver and New York balked at paying the $6.15 million sum charged the last expansion club because most of that fee was to reimburse other clubs for supplying players. Denver and New York dont need players. Fee arrangements have not yet been worked out.

personal hit parade.

The 31-year-old right-hander gave up three hits and struck

For the best

car insurance value anywhere

Call: 752-6680

Bill McDonald

East lOtb St. Ext. Greenville, N.C. 752-6680

like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE rRM MUrUAl OTOHOIUE INStt*CE COWAir Nm OHIm:

IlMailftM. llllMil

STATt fAIM

Vbungsters8-13

Something Worthwhile

Competition

Test your football skills against other youngsters your own age. You have a chance to win one of 18 trophies and go on to the next level of conripe-tion. Bring your parent or guardian in to register. Get yourTTee Tips Book and practice now.

Registration Ends October 3

PRACTICE SESSION Saturday, Sept. 27 10 A.M.

Elm Street Park

Ceapetition Benins October 4

Hastings Ford

E 10th street 758-0114 ,

UNDERWATa-ROUNDER

FISHING LIGHT E

liitelac iHiiltjr light It a v e SWE

nw IlgM OU1 bt (ubnwrgtd imdcr nttr for night fWUnf fr fhIU but, crapplt, running tratllnti, spearing fleundar or oUitr salt watar Ml. Ught It maln-taliMd from 6-8 hoars on a fully ehargtd battery whtn using a 50-att bulb and l2.uolt D.C tourca. Iht unit can b damped to a boat, ear, camper, bench table or tractor, etc.

MANN'S

sting ray grubs

LED HEAD RIGGED Non-Weedless

HOPKINS

LURES

SURF

DIAWA

Inc.

BonoM

tea w*

Ilfs.

DRIUUR

2S00G

HOC

7000C

Sealed stainleM steel ball bearing, e Poweriul high speed retrieve.

Bail roller with stainless steel bell system.

Non-Corrosive spun aluminum spool.

Converts to right or loft rotriovo.

CKtATOPS Of MlASONABLf DKUG PMICIS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN WEEKDAYS9:00 TO9:30

a ^ SUNDAYSlrOOTOe.OO

I *

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I. * .

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. September IS, IfTS13

SHOP-EZE

RAINS IN THE RAINBOly Wayne Rains, eight years old, shows elf his nnlqne style, balance and coordination during the past days rain by twfarUng the hula hoop, holding an umbrella, and

managing to keep a concentrated smile during the whole show, rain and alL (AP Wirephoto)

City Counts 3 Accidents

An estimated $3,750 {sroperty daihage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest daihage resulted from an 8:15 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive 510 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection involving cars driven by Taimale Lorenx Bainett of Goldsboro and Rufus Hudgins of 1500 Spruce St.

Ij^vestigators, who reported Barnett was injured in the colbsion, estimated damage at $l,Boo to the Barnett car and $l,|0O to the Huggins auto.

Itomett was charged with exeieeding a safe speed.

I^ran Edward Norris of 1305 Evjhrgreen Dr. was charged with foUpwing close following investigation of a 4;20p.m. mishap on |4th Street, 30 feet West of the Gr^e Street intersection.

Officers estimated damage at $4db to the Norris car and $700 to an! auto driven by Grover Cl^eland Avera of 11 Avon Lake.

l4o damage resulted to a third vdiicle involved in the mishap a driven by Lubie Fernando Hafris of Route 2, Greenville.

Police made no charges folwing investigation of a 3:34 p.n}. mishap on Cotanche Street noijOi of the Fifth Street intersection.

Officers reported cars driven by jSugene Frick So>tt of Wilson and John Mayo Moody of Bethel coided, resulting in an estimated $275 damage to the Scdtt car and $125 damage to the Mopdy vdiicle.

New Trustees Duke Univ.

Pressure Building Up For Nixon To Testify

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon faces mounting pressure on two fronts for his testimony about intelligence activities undertaken while he was in the Oval Office.

In separate actions Wednesday, the former president re-

Fdr

DURHAM (AP)The election of four alumni to the Duke University Board of Trustees was announced today by the university.

Two of the four, Edwin L. Jones Jr. of (^arlotte and Charles S. Murphy of Annapolis, Md., were reelected to six-year terms.

Elected as new trustees were Mrs. Wilbur N. Cooper of Bur-lingUm, and Mrs. R. Kennedy Harris of Greensboro.

Arrest For Conspiracy

OCALA, Fla. (AP) An unemployed service station attendant has been arrested on a charge of conspiracy to kill President Ford after first being freed when he told FBI agents about the plan, authorities say.

John (Hayton Massey, 32, was arrested Wednesday night at a truckstop near this North Florida town after an all-state alert.

He came to the FBI office in Ocala and gave some information about supposed plans of himself and others to hit the President and Sen. (Edward M.) Kennedy, said Asst. U.S. Atty. Robert Yerkes.

Yerkes said Massey was allowed to leave after he told about the plot. Arthur Neh-rbass, agent in charge of the Jacksonville regional FBI office, said he couldnt explain why Massey wasnt detained then.

I dont have an answer right now, Nehrbass said. There was an ivestigation underway. He did not make an overt threat that he would kill the President.

The ans\ t ay come out, but I cant answer it tonight even though I know it makes us look bad.

Neither Yerkes nor Nehrbass would describe the alleged assassination plot or say how many others might be involved.

Ford, the target of two assassination attempts in California within the past three weeks ago, is scheduled to attend the University of Florida homecoming in nearby Gainesville next month.

ceived an invitation to testify and the threat of a subpoena if he refuses from a Senate committee, and was directed by a federal judge to answer questions under oath in a civil suit.

The Senate Intelligence Committee voted unanimously to invite Nixons testimony on a broad and illegal plan for surveillance of domestic dissenters which the former president approved but later halted.

After a closed-door vote, the 11-member committee, headed by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, directed its chief counsel to begin negotiations with Nixons attorneys for the former presidents voluntary testimony.

One of Nixons lawyers, Herbert J. Miller Jr., declined to predict how his client would respond, telling reporters only tht he would meet with the committees representative.

Church said Nixon would be the best witness on the so-called Huston plan and warned that if Nixon does not appear voluntarily, the committee may ultimately have to face the prospect of a subpoena.

The Huston plan was approved by Nixon in July, 1970, and called for a stepped up program of domestic surveillance, including mail intercepts. Nixon approved the plan, but five days later revoked his order when Jhen-FBI director J. Edgar Hoover objected.

Meanwhile, in an unprecedented action, a U.S. District Court Judge ordered Nixon to give a deposition in a suit by a former National Security Council staff member whose telephone was tapped.

The decision marked the first time a federal court has ordered an ex-president to testify as a witness in a civil suit.

The suit was brought by Morton Halperin, whose phone was tapped for 21 months in 1969-70. He seeks damages that could exceed $300,000.

U.S. District Court Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. ruled that only President Ford can invoke presidential confidentiality on Nixons behalf and that Ford has not done so. Smith directed that Nixon be questioned at or near his home in San Clemente, Calif.

Honor Veteran Mayor's Power ECU Employes Disconnected

WASHINGTON (AP)Parts of all of 24 eastern states, including North and South Carolina, are experiencing heavy doses of sulfate pollution, which can cause acid rainfalls and health threats.

Those threatened most often are children, asthmatics and heart patients, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.

The EPA says power plant sm(^e and other sources of the pollutants should be controlled to prevent sulfate levels from rising higher.

Sulfates exist in heavy concentration in other areas of the country, but the EPA says die problem is particularly concentrated in part or all of 24 states in a square roughly cornered by Illinois, Massachusetts, North Carolina and Tennessee.

Acid rains, observed in regions of high sulfate concentrations, can lower the acid-alkali balance of soil and water and damage vegetation, the agency said.

Rare taste. EMieryouhaveit. Oryoudoni.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)The Fayettevile Public Works Commission, a city-operated utility, disconnected electricity to Mayor Jackson F. Lees stately I8th Century home Wednesday after his bill become five days delinquent.

Power was restored in an hour and a half, after the mayor paid.

He said, Id been carrying the bill around. I really didnt know when it was due. It was just one of those things.

More than 110 years of combined service by four veteran East Carolina University employes was recognized this week with Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins presenting the four with State Service Awards:

Recognized in the presentation ceremony were two employes of ECUs Housekeeping Services, Hattie Bell and Mary L. Wilkes, both with more than 30 years service, and H. A. White of the Business Office and Kathleen Braswell, Dormitory Counselor, both with more than 25 years service.

Have You Missed Your Daily Roflector?

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.

For more than 100 years, no one has ever matched the rare taste of 89 . j & B. And never will. That's why RARE J & B has it. And always will. SCOTCH

86 ftoof Blended Scotch Wh(Sky <t-j 1975 Paddington Corp , N Y

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

Grocery Prices Effective Thru Oct. 1st. Meat & Produce Prices Effective Thru Sept. 27th

1. GRAND PRIZE $500.00 cash will be awarded October 18th.

2. $100.00 CASH will be awarded each Saturday on September 27th, October 4th and 11th.

3. DAILY DRAWINGS Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 24, 25, 24 and 27 for country hams, turkeys, $25.00 food orders and many, many other daily

prizes.

4.100 Bags of Groceries given away during this week.

No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win I Register as often as

you visit our new store. No person under 14 years of age is eligible to participate.

FREE FRIDAY The first 50 shoppers will receive ViGal.of Pure Orange Juice.

FREE SATU RDAY The first 50 shoppers will receive V* Gal. of Ice Cream.

FREE REFRESHMENTS SERVED DAILY ALSO BALLONS AND SUCKERS GIVEN AWAY.

NtWSHOP W CZe FOODLANDIS W

LOCATED IN THE WtST %

M END SHOPPING CENTE* |

GROUND BEEF !i' 79

F F.v. WHOLE a o a

COUNTRY HAMS S' *r

SWIFTS PREMIUM

T-BONE STEAK

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAK

PEI $ 1 69

II.

PEI $169 II. I

CRACKERS

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

J m i

KRAFT'S ORANGE

JUICE

(V2:)hj

FOOOLAND MEDIUM

EGGS

aLtHDAI.C (ALL FLAVOMS)

ICE MILK

Shop-Eze

Mon. Thru Sat. I A.M. to 9 P.M. Sinlays 1 P.M. to ( P.M.

SHOP-EZE FOODLAND IS LOCATED IN THE WEST EHD SHOPPING CENTER RIGHT NEXT DOOR TO CLARKS

Ail-too-common occurrence in New Yorks South Bronx: fire rages through abandoned section of row of houses on partly razed biock.

Sun brings residents out on stoops on still inhabited streets.

Windows gape, once sturdy building begins to crumble.

Contained within the sprawling diversity / ^ of the nations largest city is perhaps its starkest urban wastelandNew Yorks South Bronx. Its a 6.3*square-mile ghetto rapidly going from bad to worse, where crowded and noisy streets still alive with activity alternate with silent and deserted ruins. Its population today is estimated at about 330,-000, 58 per cent white, 39 per cent black and three per cent other. They are mostly the poor and helpless. Those who could, have moved away.

And so the South Bronx is dying % visible death, as a fatal blight invades block after block of its walkup tenements and high rise projects, as vandalism and fires eat away at deteriorating property, contributing to as well as making permanent the hopeless abandonment of slums which only recently were homes.

Photographed by Jerry Mosey.

Open fire hydrant provides entertainment for two kids on ghetto street.

r "Ki}'

"^ -; C "aS

Four young residente of South Bronx pose on their ball>park, a rubble-strewn lot.

AP Newsfeatures.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, Si^ttatber 2f, IfTftli

Parents Lost Karen Long Ago

By LESLIE BENNETTS The Philadelphia Bulletin PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ex-cept for the bed, it ia a normal living room, cluttered with the usual cheerful family array of photographs, childrens drawings, mementos. It is hard to walk around, however ; most of

dinafy measures keeping her alive.

Hare in Northeast Philadelphia lies what is left of another young woman named Karen. These parents lost the girl they knew to massive brain damage long ago. She did not die, however; space-age medi-

into what happens afterward to the lives theyre saving by their heroic measures.

Her eyes are desperate as she gestures toward her in-.sensate daughter. Shes had over two years now of what they call life but thats not

life.

Mrs. Vikingstad has given up hope for her daughter. She is enraged over opinions put forth in the debate over Karen Quin Ian.

If I had known two years ago what I know now, I would

have pulled every one of those plugs that kept my dau^ter alive. I wish I had the courage, but I didnt, and what can I do now? Can I stop pouring the food into the tube in her stomach and let her slowly starve to death? I cant do that....

the cramped space is occupied by the giant chrome surgical bed that glitters so coldly in the afternoon light.

cal technology kept her body going.

In July of 1973, 15-year-oId Karen Vikingstad seemed to have a promising future ahead .

CORRECTION

A human being is lying on the bed. She cannot move, cannot speak; no one knows whether she feels or thinks. Her limbs, pnce young and strong, are twisted and crippled from disuse; they twitch mean-inglessly on the sheets. She is 17 years old.

KINDERGARTEN BABIES Smtmi. left, !nd Cop, one-year-old orangutans, play at the Frankfurt, Germany, sops kindergarten. It 3yas established in 1969 and serves as a nursery

for young anbnais which have been abandoned or rejected by thrir parents, a common occurrence of apes in captivity. (AP Wirephoto)

Elsewhere, over in New Jersey, a legal and medical controversy swirls heatedly around the case of Karen ()uinlan, a young woman suspended in a mysterious coma whose permits want to terminate the extraor-

Orocer Recalls Manson,

$ara Jane Liked Candy

^CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)

Sara Jane Kahn and Charles IlUanson bought a lot of candy ^om Van Watson when they ^ere children.

KT Sara Jane was a serious pu-3iil, but Manson liked to pay a ^ttle hooky, says Watson.

Sara Jane, now Sara Jane %oore, is in jail charged with trying to kill President Ford. Manson is serving life in prison for the 1969 murder of actress Sharon Tate and six others.

And one of Mansons follow-;;|rs, Lynette Fromme, also is barged with trying to kill the President, in a separate in-^dent.

^ Kathleen Manstni, Charles pother was a clerk in my store for three or four months, Watson said in an interview Wednesday.

Charles was about 9 or 10 years old, then, around 1942. He

was just an ordinary boy, nothing outstanding. I sold him a lot of candy.

Hed come in two or three times a day, whenever he got a penny.

Watson said he was shocked to learn that Sara Jane Kahn was the person accused of shooting at the President.

I knew her from childhood, he said. 1^ came in the store to buy candy on her way to school. She was a loner almost always by herself. She never had much to say about anything. She always had a couple of books under her arm and seemed to take school seriously.

The Kahns lived in a log house up Wooidward Drive from his store and the Mansons lived in a house across the street from the store.

Farmviile Mart $110.04 Day

I was very much surprised at the way those two children turned out, Watson said. Charles wasnt much good at going to school he liked to play a little bit of ho(dcy.

, FARMVILLE - The volume of sales on the Farmviile Tobacco Market on Wednesday consisted of approximately 75 ^r cent leaf and smoking leaf grades, according to to sales supervisor Louis^Williams.

Offerings of primings and lugs, Williams reported, were much heavier than on previous sales days this week and non descript tobacco also showed an increase in volume compared with Tuesdays sale.

But I expected Sara Jane to grow tq> and become somebody with a good education and a responsible position in life.

I never dreamed she would be somebody whod try to kill the President.

It was not known whether Manson and Sara Jane Kahn knew each other while living here.

Leaf and wrapper grades accounted for the top price on the market yesterday.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 2.04 per cent of gross sales and reflected the smallest volume 30 far for the season.

Farmviile warehouses sold %7,870 pounds yesterday for $833,931, an average of $110.04 ^r hunted pounds. To date, the market has sold 22,232,093 pounds for $21,959,623, an average of $98.77 per hundred pounds.

Business Meet

For Chapter

The Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose will hold its business meeting tonight at eight oclock.

Senior Regent Wilma Turner will conduct the meeting. Members are urged to attend and bring items for the flea market which will be held Saturday, Sept. 27.

IN TRAINING Carl SpeMtr. M, takes a praelke ran oa hit bkycle io Chicago Spencer, In one of the events com-memoratiag the 296th analversary ^ the U.& Marine Corps, wUI attempt te carry a cpenle of water freai the Atlantic Ocean to the Paciflc Ocean hy Meycle. He has been in training for nearly two years and has logged 8,76# miles on the bicycle In the period. <kP Wirpphoto)

SATURDAY SERVICE FALKLAND-Special services will be held at Friendship Holiness Church Saturday at 8 p.m. The Rev. Raymond Griswold will preach and the United (^ir wUl render music. The public is invited, according to the sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Ute.

she was an A student in accelerated cMirses. She swam, ran track, was talented in art, on the piano, on her beloved flute. She was robustly healthy. Until that morning when her brothers clock radio sounded, and Karen called out for someone to turn it off. Moments later she was choking, her tongue hanging out, eyes rolling in their sockets.

No one knows what happened or why. By the time Karen was rushed to the hospital, her brain had been deprived of oxygen for so long it was damaged beyond repair.

Her heart stopped once or twice more that evening, and they had her hooked up to every possible machine to keep her body functioning, says Mrs. Vikingstad. But they knew then what severe brain damage there had been. Wasnt that the time to come and say to us: Tm sorry, your daughter is dead? I know its not an easy question for them, either, but someone had better look

Prices for the items below ran incorrectly in the Piggly Wiggly ad in ttie Wednesday, September 24th edition of the Daily Reflector. Corrected prices are as follows:

YELLOW

ONIONS 10

Lb.

IGOLDEN, RIPE

BANANAS 15

Lb.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

2105 Dickinson Ave. 1212 North Oeene St.

Can you afford to miss the people who are looking

for what you sell?

Ready-to-buy prospects read the Classified Ads everyday. Is your offer before them?

Here's why it should be: Qassif ied gives you an advantage no other advertising offers. It's the only advertising that your prospects voluntarily come looking for. the people who turn to the Classified Section already

to buy! They are now deciding where and from whom. Certainly, then, these Classified readers are your best prospects. Can you really afford to miss them?

Dial the number below for the experienced Ad Visor who will help you plan your profitable advertising program and explain the low Classified commercial rates.

PHONE 752-6166THE DAILY REFLECTOR

,f;

ItTh Daily Reflector, Greenfllle, N.C.Thontey. 8e^mb* Xf. 1175

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PUZZLE

25.JM|r|Hl

28. AiMiuatad monorl

29. Spoilt

31. Prosont ift

32. For

33. Jacob's son

35.HaHam

36.Bosidos

37.TM:lJW 39. Monk's titto

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Abortion Theme Whaling Was Once An Industry In Doctor Show Along North Carolina's Coast

SOllinON OF YfSTIRDAY'S PUZZLI 7. Australian

paMtion: abbr. 40. Baby carriaga HilaporlatHu

20. Biscuits 22. Blinds, as

24.Vir|H'sand

47.Mr.6ardnof

48. Franch stunnwr

49. Brightast star 5a Upland plain 51. Earth

1.0ry

2.Elaatas

3. Year's rocord

4.Foreadi

5. Freehold right a Insurance

charge

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bird

1 Lower in rank

9. Homesteaders

10. Femaie sairrte; abbr.

15. Money: slang

16. Annealing oven

20. Spanish grille

21. Huge wave

22. Noahs son

23. Wild plum

26. Consumed

27. Heir

30. Fear

32. Coats with metal

34. Turmeric

36. Age

38. Merganser

39. Scampered

40. Moccasin

41. Conscious subject

42. Short for brother

43.Aesir

44. Sioux

45. Crimson

tar liai* 27 niln.

9-25

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1975

\bur|l)

Daily]

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Teicvieioa Writer NEW YORK (AP) The situation: A poor, married mottier of five, her husband unemployed, is in her sixth month of pregnancy. She asks the doctor who delivered her fifth child for an abortion.

He's sympathetic, but refuses, saying he would have performed the abortion had she seen him much earlier. She becomes hysterical, goes home and attemi^ self-abortion with a pair of scissors.

Shes rushed to the hospital in critical condition. Her doctor allows the fetus to die as he works feverishly to save her. A nurse reports this to an antiabortion group called Reverence For Life.

After a stormy i^s conference where the doctor defends his actions and his colleagues defend legalized abortion, the Life group persuades the authorities to arrest him for the death of the fetus.

Such is the gist of tonights Medical Story <m NBC, a strong, emotionally loaded story which appears the composite of several real-life dramas that evolved after the U.S. Supreme CkNirts controvoaial decision on abortion in January 197S.

The court said a womans decision to have an abortion is strictly up to ho' and her doctor in the first three months of pr^nancy. After that, states

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Study many phases of your life that you have been too busy to give proper attention to in the past Arrange to make whatever changes you deckle upoa Abo contact important allies and discuss your future relationships.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do the research work that is important and come up with right informatioa Start early if a short trip is necessary.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new approach b necessary to handle work ahead of you more effectively. Know what co-workers expect of you. Coordinate efforts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) There may be changes in plans for recreation, but you have a good time just the same. Pbn happier future with mate. Be pleasing.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Understand the views of associates for better worl^g arrangements. Get rid of confusion where personal tasks are concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with that good friend even with another tagging along, since this new acquaintance could be helpful btei.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle some public duty well since it could mean a good deal to you and your community. Take care of credit matters now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get out to appealing activities and meet interesting persons of good character. Free yourself of that hangdog attitude.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle responsibflities and stop haggling about them, now that they require work. Understand what dose tie expects.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find out what u expected of you by partners before getting down to work, or you could be doing the wrong thing.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jaa 20) Be ingenious in execution of duties ahead and derive fine benefts thereby. Release the energy within you intelligently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You desire recreation, so contact good friends early and set up appointmentSL Do any creative work precisely. Follow plans.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Give your home and kin more attention, sorely needed now. Be prepared for some new prpject that will start soon.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll need to be taught to finish whatever has once been started, since there b a tendency to get into anything and everything here, but to lose interest and go on from one thing to another. With correct training, thb child will become successful Slant education along lines of the big salesperson, the manager, public relations, etc.

The Stars impel they do not compel" What you make of your life b largely up to YOU!

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Trun Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 0:00 Walton*

9:00 Movio 11:00 Nqwswatrt, 11:30 MovIo

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may regulate abortion |Mroce-dures. In the last 10 weeks of pregnancy, though, states can ban abortions except where necessary to save the life or health of the mother.

None of thb b made clear in toni^ts Medical Story, al-thouf^ the besieged doctor --played by Vince Ben Casey Edwards sets three months as the point after which he wont perform nonemergency abortions.

Hes a warm, decent fattier of two who undergoes much soul-searching in every abortion request. But he and his fellow doctors strongly defend le-galbed abortion as necessary, if only to keep women from rbking their lives with unlicensed, unskilled abortlonbts.

His soul-searching alter ego is a pediatrician (Diane Baker). Shes opposed to fetal destruction and, after the emer-gmicy operation that causes the death of the sixth-month-old fetus, she demands to know why she wasnt summoned. Edwards tells her there was no time.

9ie angrily demands that the hospital require the presence of a pediatrician in all abortion operations to determine if the fetus has a chance to life. The demand b denied.

During the hour, theres a subplot about another woman in her final month of pregnancy. Although fully exposed to X-rays before she knew she was isregnant, she telb Edwards she has decided against an abortion, even though her child may be bom deformed.

This may please antiabortion groups, but it muddles the main bsue, which comes when the head of Reverence For Life (Dane Cark) hotly accuses doctors of a growing indifference to life and b accused by them of cynically exploiting one emergency case to attempt making all abortions illegal again.

Still, the show is extremely thought^rovoking.

By Dr. H. G. Jones, Curator N.C. Collection Written for Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The recent placement of whales iqwn the Ibt of endangered species b graphic evidence of how even the worlds larg^ living being can be killed off by the terrible weapons of man.

Almost as long as man has been able to transmit information the huge air-breathing mammals of the sea have occupied a place in his folklore. For many centuries men armed only with sharpened harpoons stalked the Leviathan of 'the sea, but the relentless tide of battle turned against the whale only after the Invention of the awesome harpoon cannon.

North Carolinians may shrug their shoidders and pass off the fates of ivhales as being unrelated to their state. Many of us have forgotten that whaling was once an occupation along our own seacoast.

The Lordis Proprietors in the Fundamental Constitutions of 1666 laid claim to all whales, but twelve years later they authorized Carolinians to take what whales they can and convert them to their owne use...

John Lawson in 1709 wrote that whales were very numerous, and six years later the proprietors gave encouragement to any New England Men or others to catch Whale, Sturgeon or any other Royal Fish unpon your Coast, during the Term of three years, they paying only two Deerskins yearly to the Lords as an acknowledgement to them for the same.

Deer skins seemed to be an odd payment for a whaling licence. Later the proprietors claimed a toith of the oil and whalebone, but after North Carolina became a royal colony, the fee was dropped.

By 1755 Gov. Arthur Dobbs, describing the Cape Lookout area, said that the vriiale fbh-ers from the Northward have a considerable fishery from Christmas to April, when the Whales return to the North-

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ward. The cape, nearby Islands, and Beaufort constituted the main whaling center of the colony.

Although there are scores of families of cetaceans, there are two main types the toothed whale and the baleen whale.

The toothed whale, particularly the cachalot or sperm whale, was most prevalent along the North Carolina coast in colonial days.

Hiis specie was prized because its massive head yielded large amounts of spermaceti, a waxy substance superior to regular whale oil, and its intestines often contained ambergris, a precious substance used in the making of fine perfumes.

Occasionally the baleen whale was also found off North Carolina. Its blubber was ren-ded into whale oil, but the mouth of this huge mammal furnished another sought-after commodity: hundreds of limber splits called baleen or whalebone, up to ten feet long with fringed edges to trap crustaceans. These substitutes for teeth were popular in the manufacture of corset stays, combs,

gowns, and expensive silk materials.

Though the use of metal and later plastic substitutes for baleen near the end of the nineteenth century reduced the value of baleen just as the development of kerosene had reduced the need for whale oil in lighting, industry found continuing uses for whale carcasses.

Meanwhile, factory shii were constructed large enough to permit the processing of whales at sea. New Englanders remained the unchallenged

whalers of America,

Mass production was beyond the competition of the determined whalers of North (Carolina, and very little whaling was undertaken by Tar Heels following the Civil War. Some, in the old tradition, occasionally succeeded in taking a whale, and massive boiling kettles were kept in readiness. Perhaps the last village characteristic of old whaling centers was Diamond City which was washed off the Outer Banks by a storm in 1918.

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Assassination Today Is Not Major Fear In West Europe

Rural Post Off ic h

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CTbiendlay. September Si, IfliIT

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Western Europes governments have increased protective measures for their leaders in recent years because of terrorist activities.

But assassination is not yet

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the threat to Europes leaders that it is to Americas, and the security screens appear to be considerably less elaborate than those across the Atlantic.

President Charles de Gaulle, was the target of several plots in the aftermath of Prances withdrawal from Algeria. A Soviet army lieutenant opened fire on a motorcade in the Kremlin in I960 but Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev was not hit.

Basque nationalists blew up Spanish Premier Luis Carrero Blanco in December 1973. A gang of anarchists bombed the homes of three British cabinet ministers, and last year a man who was later declared a mental case tried to kidnap Princess Anne and her husband.

Generally, however, terrorists in Europe concentrate on less predictable targets. They bomb public buildings or seize foreign embassies and airliners. But British sources say security arrangements for European government leaders are under constant study. Each time there is an assassination attempt on either side of the Atlantic, these procedures are reviewed and sometimes strengthened.

British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany and French President Valery Gis-card dEstaing frequently walk

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through. crowds shaking hands in their own countries, but they rarely do so on foreign soil.

The British royal family has never modified the round of public appearances at home and abroad that is the biggest part of its job. A Buckingham Palace official commented after the attack on Princess Anne; The royal family have no intention of living in bulletproof cages.

All European governments are close-mouthed about their security precautions, but some precautions have become known.

Three years ago, Edward Heath while prime minister usually had only one bodyguard. Now Wilson has more though the Yard refuses to say how many.

Italian officials will say only

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that President Giovanni Leone is protected by a good number of security men.

Before Brezhnev visited Paris last December, a number of East European emigres were sent to Corsica for the duration of his stay.

When Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin visited Britain in 1967, five carloads of armed men traveled before and behind his car in addition to the usual motorcycle escort.

In the Soviet Union, officials never mingle in crowds.

Security services cooperate across the Iron Curtain in advance of major East-West visits. British agents watch all ports and airports in Britain for weeks before a visit by President Tito of Yugoslavia. French security officials are already in Moscow preparing for President Giscards visit on Oct. 15.

By 8TRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

BIG OTTER, W Va. (AP) -Alvira Boggs friends and family flock to see her almost every day.

ton.

They come for the good news and the bad; the checks and the bills. And its seldom that they leave empty-handed.

Mrs. Boggs runs the Big Otter Post Office, one of the smallest postal facilities in the United States and an establishment that is fast disappearing from the rural American scene.

Ive got about 20 regular customers scattered out over about a five-mile radius, said the smiling, friendly woman. But sometimes Ill get customers from as far as 10 miles away.

Her tiny, one-room post office number 25020 on the ZIP code list sits out in front of the Boggs home here in this central West Virginia farming community in Clay County, some 40 miles north of Charles-

Participate In 'Treasure' Sale

The Postal Service wants to close more than 12,000 small offices, but members of C(Higress whose constituents are served by the offices are mounting opposition.

The General Accounting Office reported to Congress in June that closing 12,192 smaller offices would save the Postal Service about $100 million a year. It also said there would be no cutbacks in service because of the closings. It was not known if the Big Otter office is on the list of those the service wants to shut down, but its the kind of facility the GAO was referring to.

When a community loses its post office, it also loses its identity. There is no road back, Rep. Keith G. Sebelius, R-Kan., said in opposing the GOA report Tuesday.

In the face of stiff opposition from Sebelius and others, the GAO softened its stand Tuesday and suggested a compromise might be reached.

As the congressional debate goes on, Mrs. Boggs continues her job. When shes not too busy, Mrs. Boggs, who has been postmistress for 24 years, often sits on the doorstep and watches the bluebirds while waiting for a customer.

Im open six days a week but I dont keep formal hours, she said, as a pair of bluebirds

played a few feet away. If somebody stops by of an evening, Ill get their mail for them.

Now, Mrs. Boggs says she worries about her job.

Im afraid theyll close our post office, she said. Theyve closed so many, you know. But lots of retired folks live around here, and we need our own poat office.

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MILUONS WILL WATCH-Viewers of The Mary Tyler Moore Show* later this season will see the almost-unplanned marriage (above) of faint-voiced by the firn-willed Georgette Franklin and Mr. Ted Baxter, the show's preening and pompous anchor man. Ted Knight portrays Baxter. Georgette is Georgia EngeL (AP Wirephoto)

The fourth annual treasure sale for animal welfare will be held by the Pitt County Humane Society in Booths 1 and 2 at the Moose Temple in conjunction with the Moose Annual Flea Market Sale Saturday.

An aboundance of treasures will be available to the public from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. says Barbara Puryear, Humane Society president.

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The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of #.

Suppose you elect to lead a short suit against an opposing no trump contract, either for reasons of safety or in Lhe hope of striking your partners long suit. Is it better to lead from a doubleton or to choose a suit in which you hold three cards? Experience proves that it is seldom right to. lead from a doubleton, and this knowledge enabled East to come up with the winning defense on this l)and.

The bidding was unremarkable. Both North and South simply added up their points and reached three no trump on a power auction.

West had no good opening lead. A heart lead from his l<mg suit seemed to risk more than it stood to gain. From the auction, he knw that he could not expect much in the way of high cards from his partner, and his heart suit was so sketchy that it was unlikely that East could have enough help there to establish tricks in the suit. Also, it was quite

possible, and indeed would have been the case, that a lead from the queen would present declarer with a trick he could not otherwise make. Since a lead away from either minor ace was also unappealing, West chose the nine of spades out of safety rather than conviction.

Declarer called for dummys queen, and East considered the situation. If he thought that West was leading from a doubleton, it would have been right to win the king, for otherwise the defenders might not score a spade trick and it could be vital for East to use his immediate entry to lead through declarer. But if East grabbed the king, his spade suit would he permanently dead as a source of tricks for the defense, since his hand was entry less.

East was aware that his partner was unlikely to lead a doubieton, so he saw a chance to bring his long suit into play. Instead of winning the first spade, he signaled encouragement by following with the seven. Declarer had no way of collecting nine tricks without scoring tricks in both minor suits. West won the ace of diamonds and knocked out the ace of spades. When he later got in again with the ace of clubs, he W9S able to lead a third spade to his partners king, and East reeled off three spade tricks for a one-trick set.

NEXT PRESIDENT? Finance Minister Jose Lopez Portillo is expected to be Mexicans presidential candidate of the ruling Institutional Revoluntionary Party, which has won every presidential election by huge majorities since it was established in 1929. Lopez Portillo said Monday he would resign his cabinet post after the i PRl makes his, nomination of-flciaL (AP Wirephoto)

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How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book, Winning Opening Leads. For a copy, write to Goren Leads, c/o, this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash: or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

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.9rn^mvIThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thortday, September 28. If^

Dressing Difficult For The Disabled

NEW YORK (UPI) - Ready-to-wear clothing often isnt ready to wear by the 21 million Americans who are physically disabled.

A new audio-visual program developed by two manufacturers of home sewing products is designed to help. The program is being used by the Cooperative Extension Service to show the handicapped and disabled how to convert their apparel into easy-on, easy-off garments. The service is a nationwide network federal, state and local governments that helps Americans help themselves. Its program includes sewing suggestions and recommendations of the best styles and accessories for specific disabilities.

Its tips include:

Converting back openings to the front of a garment by applying a zipper or using self-gripping nylon fasteners;

Making a zipper easier to open and close by adding a pull-tab made from a large ring, a ribbon, a piece of leather, a yam tassel or old jewelry;

Adding fabric patches to the underside of a garment to prevent wear and tear of a fabric by those who use crutches.

Seam tape also can be stitched to the underarm to help counter extra stress created by crutches. Knits and stretch fabrics are recommended for their extra give, and shirts with long tails, over-Uouses or sweaters or bodysuits for the best appearance.

Anyone who wears braces should choose pants with legs loose enough to fit over the braces or a cast. Tabs sewn into the inside of a waistband can be used with a hook to pull up slacks.

Lined slacks reduce fabric

wear on the inside caused by a brace or cast. Unlined slacks can be reinforced by sewing or ironing on extra fabric.

Women who have had a mastectomy will find dolman or kimono sleeves comfortable and attractive for swollen arms. The sunken area in the armpit can be fitted with a shield of soft fabric padded with lambs wool or polyester batting, and attached to a bra.

Elastic sewn inside sleeve wristbands makes it easier to put on or remove garments with only one hand or put on or remove garments more easily if both hands are weak.

Shorter length jackets are more comfortable for anyone in a wheelchair than longer ones, which tend to bunch up. Moderately full skirts or dresses also are better than slim ones. Slacks are especially convenient for anyone who must be lifted out of a wheelchair. Clothing that wraps is comfortable and easy to wear. Capes make ideal outerwear.

The best materials dont wrinkle easily; the best garments move with the wearer and allow for extra stress.

PusiUe webbing inside a garment or leather patches and appliques on the outside help reinforce high stress areas.

When a Pony Express rider made his first ride from Sacramento to Placerville, Calif., in 1860, he covered the distance of 55 miles in two hours and 45 minutes.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct two public hearings during the months of October and November for the purpose of amending the Community

PUBLIC NOTICES

Development Program adopted on March 6, 1*75. The first hearing will be held on October 9 at 8.00 pm in the City Council Chambers. The major amendments that wilt be dlKussAd will Involve a redevelopment project in West Meadowbrook and a street resurfacing project. The public is urged to attend.

Harry E. Hagerty CITY MANAGER Attest:

Lois O. Worthington CITY CLERK

September 25; and Oct. 2, 1*75

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Verna Bullock, 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 Co-Administrators 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 24th day of August, 1975. Sherwood T. Bullock Rocky Mount, N.C.

Evelyn B. Boyd Chocowinlty, N.C. Co-Administrators of the Estate of

Verna Bullock, Deceased. September 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wayne H. Harrold, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 12th day of September. 1975. Lorraine Crawford Harrold 3123 Medford Road Durham, North Carolina 27705 Executrix of the Estate of

Wayne H. Harrold Deceased William P. Pinna Attorney for the Estate P.O. Box 788 Raleigh, N.C. 27402 Sept. 18, 25; Oct. 2, and 9, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. C.T. Fleming, Sr., 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 Administrator 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 14th day of September, 1975. C.T. Fleming, Jr.

105 Camellia Lane Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of

the Estate of

Mrs. C.T. Fleming, Sr.,

Deceased Sept. 18, 25; Oct. 2, 9, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bid proposals for paving certain streets in Wintervllle will be received by the Town Board until 7:30 p.m. on Monday, October 4, 1975. The Bid proposals are for type F-2 mix, asphalt ivy Inches thick. Each street shall be bidded separate. Copies of certain streets and square yards of asphalt required may be obtained at the Office of the Town Clerk, 105 N. Railroad Street, Wintervllle.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids In the best interest of the Town.

Sept. 18 and 25, 1975

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CATALINA '49. 2 door vinyl roof. $500. 754-7205.

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SPORTS CAR FOR SALE. By owner. Datsun 2000 Roadster. Fast. Convertible top and tonneau. 1970 model, a classic. Call 758-5941 evenings and weekends.

DATSUN 240-Z, 1973. Orange, low mileage. Call 744-4892.

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Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

THURSDAY SPECIAL 1974 FORD PINTO

Brown metallic. 2000 cc engine, 4 speed, luggage rack, 4000 milts, one owner.

$2690

Goodman Auto Salas

Memorial Dr. 754-4353

(Adlacant to Edwards Motor Co.)

GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, low mileage. 758-0435.

GRAN PRIX '74. Sun roof, air, power steering, brakes, door locks and windows, cruise control, AM-FM tape player, 22,000 miles. 758-5520.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call 744-4892.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent con ditlcn. Call 758-4995 for details.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MERCURY '73 Cougar. Excellent condition, low mileage, built-in tape player, new set of multi-mile radials. Call 753-5253 after 9 p.m.

OLDS DELTA 88, 1946., Full power, good condition, priced to sell. $375. Call 754-0333.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 754-3115.

SUNBEAM ALPINE Rootes Coupe 1962. S400. Call 758-4347.

THUNDERBIRO'44. $500 firm. After 6 p.m., 758-5493.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1975. 2 door, 4 speed, 8000 miles. Like new. $2,400. Selling for return to Canada. Call 756-5555, extension 258 evenings.

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752-2335 after 4.

Bicycles For Sale

VESPA SCOOTERS AND Ciaos (motorized bicycles) available in seven models. No driver's license, no insurance, no license tags, no helmet needed. 148 miles per gallon. Vespa Times, 209 West Saint James Street, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4485.

10 SPEED BIKE with chain and lock tor $55. Contact Susan Haskett at 752-8985.

Boats For Sale

14' OPEN FIBERGLASS fishing boat, 40 HP Evinrude motor, trailer, and two gas tanks. $400. Call 758-5317.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA '73,500. Bery good condition. 754-5399.

'74 HONDA With extras. 744-4737.

'72 HONDA. Excellent condition. $100 and assume payments. 752-3385.

Trucks For Sale

1974,20' CARGO TRAILER. Ideal for construction or similar company. 758-4039.

1973 DODGE KARYVAN. 12' body. 75B4039.

1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 18' body. 758-4039.

DOGS& 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). 823-3619,4 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.

CAIRN TERRIERS, like Toto In Wizard of Oz. AKC. Call 524-5573 nights, 524-4650 days.

AKC TINY TOYS. Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Spitz and Cockers. Clipping and grooming, professional styling. 10 years experience. Stud service available for several breeds. Call Curtis's at 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

$300

WEEK

Daytime selling to businesses. No night work.

Call

758-2690

SALESMEN OR woman. 754-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday - Friday.

INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCE CONSULTANT. Newly formed educational center. Consulting and in-service training to school systems on selection and use of diagnostic-instructional materials for handicapped children. Masters with one degree in Special Education, and 2 years teaching experience. Travel within 11 counties. Good opportunity for dynamic, creative person. Interpersonal skills most important. Salary dependent on state salary scale and experienca; 12 month position. Reply to Consultant, P.O. BOX 1967, Greenvilla, N.C. An Equal ~ tunity Employer.

Oojort

Help Wanted

TALENT WANTED. A talent coor dinator from United Records will bo In Greenville, N.C. on 24 and 25 of September. We ere seeking talent to make records in ell ceti(}ories of music. A special plan tor gospel end spiritual groups. A full service company with advice and direction Included. For appointment and interview, call Holiday inn (US 13) on the above dates and ask for Mr. C.B. Hamdon. (919) 758-3401.

GROWING COMPANY. Mala and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.

TRAINEES AND EXPERIENCED managers, the fast food business is on the growl Come grow with usi Ray's Tesfi

Restaurants, inc., a 35 unit fast food chain headquarterad In Mount Airy, N.C., is now taking applications for managemant In this area. We train you at our expense. Call Clyde Bauman, 735-8Sn, Goldsboro, N.C.

NEED MAID FR0M8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Monday - Friday aach waek to haip take care or house and two small children. References requlrsd. Rsply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED. 5 or more persons to work full or part time with Stanley Home Products. Part-time 5-15 hours per week, $50-S1(X). Full time, $100 or more per week. Car necessary. Reply Stanley Home Products, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY With good typing and filing skills. Call Mr. Kiger, 752-2923.

HELP WANTED to collect Store accounts outside of store. Work hours of your choice, part or full time. Truck needed. Call 752-8818.

GET MORE OUT Of life. Become part of the exciting world of cosmetics and fashion. Meet new people and make excellent earnings selling world-famous guaranteed products: makeup, fragrances,

jewelry and more, plus family needs at new low prices. A few hours a day Is all it takes to be someone very special. I'll show you how. Interested? 18 or over? Call for details, 758-2444.

MANAGEMENT

CAREER

Challenging Opportunity for Care-Minded, Hard-Working individual to enter our management program. We are seeking persons with good educational background and-or stable working ex|>erience In any field. You must be willing and able to accejat responsibility and manager personnel. Send resume to:

Charles Phillips District AAanager Eckerds Drug, Inc.

P.O. Box 5026 Greenville, N.C. 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

WANTED. Permanent, part-time office help. General clerical work in modem medical facility. Hours and salary open. References required. Reply to Medical Facility, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lown Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnlull

Help Wanted

MEDICAL Technologist. Cell Pitt Pathologists, inc., 752.1529._

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCEDhousecleener. Reasonable price. 754-7790.

EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Earnings above S4, depending upon experience. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HEATING AND AIR conditioning service person. 1 year experience. Salary open. Snow Hill Plumbing, Heating 8i Air Conditioning, call 747-3371 for appointment.

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.

MAN OR WOMAN seeking permanent employment to work in Happy Store in Farmville from 11 p.m. til 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 int-teresting work. Good pay, good benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Call 752-5446. Equal Opportunity Employer.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT operator. Operates front end loader, compactor, and bulldozer for Public Works Department. Salary ranges $7207 to S9198. Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 5th and Washington Streets in Greenville. The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

GRADY WHITE Boats, Inc., is now taking applications for production workers and lamination and assembly. Phone 752-2111 for appointment.

LANGLEY'S Appliance Repairs. Plumbing, heating, electrical. Call 758-1408.

CARPENTRY, repairs, painting, counter tops. A.J. Skinner, 752-2941.

MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look \ip-ls your celling stained? If so, csli 752-5345 tor free estimate. All work guaranteed.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home, AAonday-Friday. 758-0651.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

JOHN DEERE 55 Combine. 3 row corn head, 14' grain head. $3500. Gelt 825^5041.

TWO 124 RACK bulk bams, 1 loading table, 2 unloading tables, 1 loading winch. Call 946-2548.

TWO NEW BULK bam furnaces (7'/ horsepower, oil). Call 744-2548.

21 TOBACCO BOXES. 944 7847, Washington.

4 ROW TOBACCO sprayer with 55 gallon fiberglass lined drum, S125. 3 anchor tobacco curers, still in barns, $50 each. Three 180 gallon oil drums with metal stands, $45 each. Approximately 14,000 tobacco sticks at $25 per thousand. Call 758-3783 between 7 and 9 p.m.

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 754^2555.

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. 2414 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.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business 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.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand tor sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

Reg. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

STUDIO COUCH and two chairs. Good condition. $50. 754-1264.

25" CONSOLE COLOR TV, fruitwood finish. Good working condition. $150. 744-3730.

MAPLE BUNK beds with Bunkie mattresses. 758-3715.

ONE GROUP OF LAMPS. Values to $139.95. Now $19.88. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.

UNIVOX GUITAR, dual pick-up. Vibrato arm, hollow body. 752-2335 after 6.

GENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher. 8 months old, very good condition. 753-4481.

29,000 BTU PENNCREST air con-ditloner. 3 months old, like new. 753-4481.

PART-TIME public relations working with and organizing community volunteers. Reply to Public Relations, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C-L. LUPTON CO.

Miscallaiwoui

FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale on Lees Carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til 1.

1971, 3 SPEED, full sychronized transmission for any Ford or Mustang. Call 752-3918 after 4 p.m.

18AM BTU OE AIR conditioner, 9 x 12 blue rug, 4 captain chairs, and pair of 84 X100 black and brown draperies. Call 752-5931 after 4 p.m.

SOFA. 4V3' FLORAL pr cushions. Excellent condition. Call 758-4988.

Misceilaneout

SOME TICKETS to Dolly Parton Show. AAain floor. Second show. 758-5300.

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed load, 830. 758-5245, 754 7574 or 744-2194.

THIS WEEK ONLY. 17 Odd occasional Chairs at half price. Maxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville.

WURLITZER CONSOLE pieno. Excellent condition. $900. Only 1 year Gd. 756-5048.

SAVE IS PER CENT on blankets this week at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

COME ONE, COMB ALL to our flea market Saturday, September 27 from 10 a.m. tit 4 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, located at West End Shopping Center. Sponsored by Women of the AAoose.

KELVINATOR RANGE, $50. Call after 5:30, 758-4337.

COMPLETE IS' old fashion soda fountain with motor, working condition. Also 6W cooler. Call 7544)858 or 754 2333.

HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN.

Electric guitar, amplifier, drum set, foot pedal, tape recorder. 2 tree lessons. Was $300, now $200. 758-3587.

OARAGE SALE Saturday, September 27, 10 til 4. 217 Harmony Street (Belvedere). Baby items, furniture, typewriter, toys, etc. No sales before 10.

ONE S-C ELECTRIC typewriter with case. One S-C manual typewriter with case. Excellent condition. 754-7800.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold, at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson' :Avenue.

YARD SALE. Ill Cambridge Road. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M., September 27, 1975. Glassware, linens, record albums, books, radios, clothing In excellent condition, and much more.

CHESTNUTS tor Sale. 40 cents per pound. Delivery on 5 pounds or more. Call 754-0914.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 270 automatic 2X-7X Redtield, $375. Also Remington 25-04. Bolt action 2X-7X Redtield, S260. Al Moody, 752-2754 before 5:30 p.m.

1973 NIMROD CAMPER. Stove and refrigerator. Great buy, must sell. Moving. Call 756-7046 after 5.

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, daily and evenings. 756-3908.

LOSTAND FOUND

LOST SMALL brown long-haired dog. Wearing distinctive collar stamped with name JOE. Between Wintervllle and Ayden. Call 754-4386.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced truck driver wanted at once. Must have chaffeur licenses.

Apply

Farmvilla Division of USI Farmville, N.C.

Sales Person

Permanent position for responsible and aggreuive sales person. No previous bookkeeping or sales experience required but sewing and or sales experience helpful. Salary plus commission. Excellent company benafits. Apply in person to the manager from 9 til 12.

SInggr Co. Pitt Plaza Grggnvlllg, N.C.

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

wKHnVK,

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL OR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

756-2557

Brownig Tripp

Bill Riggans

Clean Sweep Sale Is Now On

Only 2 Wieks Left All 75s Mist Go!

Jim Jusfict

rfeifclty Msqtb

HASTINGS

E. 10th St.

758-0114

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homtt For Rent

FOR HINTMobile home spaces wlth^ade, also mobile homes. Call

MOOII.E HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. AAoblle homes for rent. 7M-4413.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Call 752-33M; night, 82S-5391.

12 X M, 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Private acre lot, private driveway. Shag carpet master bedroom, living room. Furnished. Evenings, 7M-6537.

12 X 5, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 756-6836 or 756-3886.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

1978, 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms. Call 753-4481.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP available in Greenville area. Minimum requirements.

S15,000 for the right progressive person. Very high return. Wines. Call

Fayetteville, (919) 867-1611; after 6, 867-5974.

STABLES. Enloy life while running this business. Stable with 25 inside stalls, additional outside stalls, paddocks, lighted riding ring, lesson ring and lunge ring. Fifteen acres of fenced pasture. Miscellaneous

equipment and tractor. Duff us Realty, 756-5395; Anne Stott Duffus,

756-2666; Thelma Whitehurst, 756-0070.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.

REAL ESTATE

HUNTERS. 3 acres of prime deer hunting land in Black Jack. 753 5026; night, 753-5354. P.O. Drawer E, Farmville.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALTOlf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No maior restrictions. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-37.

nelson-WAllAce

inc. w

Real estate

PHONE 752-5113

Apartment complex plus 8 acres of land in Aurora, N.C. Priced to sell.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI. /j

D> REAL ESTATE

^ "your Nttghborhood Broktf'

1900 S. CharlMSt. Bld|. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Robert Barrett Garbage Service 756-0245

CUSTOM MADE

Storii! Windows & Ooors

BACH, INC. 758-0404

ELECTROLUX

We are having a price increase efiective Saturday, September 27. Cail us now for yours.

756-6711.

THE PRIME MOVER

Ei/ifUfuoeMS

Sept. 26-27-28

WHICHARDS

MARINA

WBSbiiigtefl, N.C.

TENOERFUL land tobacco allotment, 18,653 pounds of tobacco, and 27 2 8W M5-6312,

Newport News.

BY OWNER. Brick home In country. 3 bedrooms, VA baths, large kitchen-dining combination, garage end extra storage shed. $22,500. Nights, 752-4051.

REAL ESTATE

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

With U

222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911

Night PL 2-4409

Fermt For L*as

Hows* For Sal*

COME TAKE A RIDE WITH US. COMPARE FOR YOURSELF.

Aiont wftb Mm Mi will b* oMmt 1974 Evinnidat, biboard-owlboarMi, all imw 22 and 24 fa*t cuddy cabins, bowridars, and tri-hulls. Bring your frlands for a tost rida.

ONCE IN A LIFETIME you have this

great an opportunity to buy this new 3 bedroom home. Pavments as low ,

ome. Payments as low as S70 per month. If you qualify, call ;Way Lily Richardson Agency, 752*45535.

EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced in back yard. $39,200. Aldridge 6. Southerland. Call Mike Atdrlc^ today at 752-3743.

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, heat pump, 2 full baths, and dining room. Call for an appointment to see this beautiful home. Call the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night, 756-2421.

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, format dining, and study. Wooded lot and fenced back yard. Better hurry. Price is fust $41,900. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888; AAavis Butts, 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0016.

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.

BRENTWOOD. Let's make a deal. Three bedroom fully carpeted home with two full baths, family room, carport and large back yard with stream. Price reduced to $37,500. Owner is anxious to sell, so let's make an offer! Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. SeptonberBS. IIVB-It

House For Sale

PERPBCT FOR THE FIRST HOME.

3 bedrooms (the master with welk-in closet), 1IA ceramic tile baths accented with lovely vanities, carpeting all plush and pretty. Attractive well covering and chair rail to enhance your dining pleasure. All this and more plus excellent financing. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen 8i Dardeh Realty, 752-7194.

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

1450 square feet, mid 30's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, corner lot. This one won't last long. No closing cost. Owner says sell. Contact Francis Garner at Blount 8. Ball Realty, day 752-6163; nights 758-5604.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent In Ayden. Call 746-6892.

(X)

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 el$e first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

('- FEATURING -

Hhlxrtfijoijriir ]

KITCHEN AFFLIANCES y

EXCELLENT LOCATION to schools. University and shopping. 3 bedrooms, kitchen-family room combination, v/2 baths, living room, and carport. Priced to sell. Low 30's. Dozier Appraisal and Realty, 752-1055.

YOUNO 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 Appraisal and Realty, 752-1055.

A REAL DEAL. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, large living room, spacious kitchen with dining area, tastefully decorated, carpeted throughout. Owner wilt pay closing costs. $27M50. Duffiis Realty, 756-5395; Anne Stott Duffus, 756-2666; Thelma Whitehurst, 756-0070; Jack Duffus, 756-5395.

UNIVERSITY AREA. In easy walking distance of the university. Cozy and neat with three bedrooms, bath, pretty living room with fireplace, dining area, newly decorated and painted inside and out. Utility shed, S26,900. Duffus Realty, 756-5395; Anne Stott Duffus, 756-2666; Jack Duffus, 756-5395; Thelma Whitehurst, 756-0070.

ROOMMATE wanted. Dependable, young, to share 2 bedroom apartment with female. Stratford Arms Apartments. Call between 4p.m. and 6 p.m. or after 10 p.m., 756-4829.

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Come see the moat luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

HAS NEW OWNERS

Houses For Rent

WITH NEW IDEAS

NEW 3 BEDROOM house In

Greenville. Living room, family room, dining room. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3015.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE In Ayden. Good location. 746-3674 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICE

GARLAND'S Upholstery. Complete auto, furniture, boat upholstery. 746-6124.

Coroll 2-Door Sedar)

Coran 4-Door WagoT)

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

NOTICE. Francis Allen, formerly associated with Moseley Electric

company, is back serving the public with their electrical needs. Please

Why Do We Offer

call when I can be of help. Advance Electric Company, 2913 Rose Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-4837.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

100,000 MILE

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase used electric cash register with two totals. In good condition. Call 758-1341 or 756-5516.

WARRANTY?

Wanted To Rent

Read For Yourself Our Reason

$30 REWARD FOR house or apartment within 10 miles of Greenville. Call 792-2808.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Every car dealer in the country is talking "dependability" these deys. At Tarheel Toyota, we've decided to do something about it. A new car warranty that's longer than any other warranty in the world (exclusively for Tarheel Toyota). Bill Draper can tell you why: "Nobody else in the world has a car like this. I've seen how the Toyota is made, the quality of the workmanship, the integrity and the craftsmanship that go into this car. I know the Toyota inside and out."

Until now, most new car warranties haven't been much more than discounts on the car

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6849

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St.

758 01U

SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2SS7

repairs you knew you'd need. Our warranty is our guarantee of faith in Toyota.

"Nobody else in the world can put this kind of warranty on their car. My faith and my knowledge and experience with Toyota tell me I can do it. Toyota builds an automobile to

last.'

Our knowledge of the Toyota comes from research, from first hand information from our service department and from a great number of satisfied Toyota customers. For 100,000 miles or 3 years from the day you purchase your new Toyota, we guarantee to replace or repair your motor, transmission and rear end, if they fail under normal driving conditions. We'll ask you to keep the vehicle properly maintained and we'll ask that you bring it back to Tarheel Toyota for any repairs covered by this warranty. We're offering the 100,000 mile, 3 year warranty In addition to the new car warranty offered by Toyota Motor Sales, USA. It's a promise, a guarantee of Toyota quality, Toyota dependability.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

William E. Draper

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

THE REAL

ESTATE CORNER

ONLY FOR 4 BEDROOM LOVERS

This is it and under 501 A heavenly shad* ol blue accents the formal interior wood mouldings of this spacious and elegant 4 bedroom 2V^ bath home with approximately 2000 square feet. The formal living room designed for good furnituro 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 qyonings ahead. Could go on and on about this special home but its uniqueness deserves your aMention. Call Greenvilio Dovolopmant Co., 752-2814/evenings, Winnie Evans,752-4224/ or Faye Bowen 756-5258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD INCOME PROPERTY Great investment with 22 per cent gross returni 11 A total of fiveapartmonts, ail rented, on W. 4th Street near downtown. Good condition. Call nowil Total price, $19,000.

0. 6. Nichols

Agency

REALTOff

752-4012

David NiChOlt, 7S2-7U6 Billla Jaan Travathaii, i-44S TrMi Byrum, 7S6-74S3 Frank Bwtlar. 7S2-1S94

THB AOCNCY OF BXFBRIENCBl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If 1976 is the year you

aneicar, better pbn to see wtiat^s really nevML

Last year... and the year before... Oldsmobile was the third best-seHing car in America, this year, we plan to do it again with more new* than youre going to see elsewhere.

'76 Starflra. Proves that economy doesn't have to be dull.

'76 Delta 88.

Family-size room and comfort priced to fit a family-size budget.

'78 Omega.

Proves that luxury doesn't have to be expensive.

'78 Ninety-EighL

The "Thinking Man's" Luxury Car. Style, comfort, convenience and prestige at a price less than some others

'78 Cutlass.

America s Best-Selling Intermediate for 1975 is ready to do it again.

'76 ToroiiaOo.

Classic styling. Luxury appointments. Quiet ride Plus the special capabilities of Front-Wheel Drive All create the "Inner World of Toronado for 1976

Thursday, September 2S, is the magic day.. .whanwa ring in the new and the OMsI Come celebrate with us.

HOLT OLDSDATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE

2 door, air, loaded.

^95

7-1974 TOYOTA MARK II

1973 COMET GT

2 door straight drive, radio.

* $2495

1970 CORONA MARK II

Stationwagon, air. Automatic.

$1895

I960 TOYOTA CORONA,

4 door, automatic.

$1195

Priced from $4195 to $4595 4 door sedans, 2 door hard-tops, fully equipped including air, automatic, power steering, most with |.AM-FM radio. Company Demo. *

1872 FORD SOOIRE WAGON

Loaded, with power windows, stereo radio.

1974 TOYOTA HIlOX

.$2595

1973 TOYOTA HILUX

Automatic.

Automatic, power steering, radio.

1968 BUICK SPECIAL,

Above average car.

$795

$1895

Long bed, air, AM-FM I stereo, low mileabe.

$2495

.$3695

1972 TR-6

New top, wire wheels.

1973 HORNET X

2 door, straight drive, radio.

1972 HEAVY CHEVY.

Floor shift, mags.

Stripes, Real sporty.

.$1795

1969 IMPAIA,

4 door. Good solid tran-| sportation, radio.

$995

$2195

overdrive, campus life.

great for

$3295

1974 DODGE DART

1973 TOYOTA COROllA 1200,

4 speed, air, super

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA,

4 speed, air.

. $1695

1971 PlYMOOTH FURY III

V-f, power steering, mag wheels, 3 speed.

economy.

$2195

Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air.

$3195

1973 El CAMINO

Air, automatic, power steering, stereo tapo.

1971 CHEVELLE

2 door, air, automatic, vinyl top. ^

. $1995

$1595

1962 IINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Extra clean.

$895

I960 FORD TOOINO,

2 door, mag wheels.

1970 FORD ITO,

4 door, automatic, air.

$795

1967 CHEVELLE,

mags.

$3095

1972 MERCURY MONTERO MX

$1495

4 door, straight drive, 6 cylinder.

1973 DODGE CHARGER,

Automatic, air, real sporty.

4 door, automatic, air, supenpice.

1970 FORD MUSTANC

$1995

$2895

1973 FfAL429

Automatic, 6 cylinder, radio. Sporty car with good fuel economy.

$1495

$695

1966 DODGE POLARA 580

Automatic, bucket seats

1974 VEGA

3 speed, air, low mileaga.

4 door, 4 speed, true economy.

$2795

$1995

1972 GREMLIN X

1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD,

Automatic, air.

$695

1971 DODGE DEMON 340

Aag wheels, automatic, power steering.

6 cylinder, sunroof.

3 speed.

$1495

1964 OLDS F-8S,

4 door

$1895

1972 MUSTANG MACH I

Automatic, mags.

1971 IMPALA

2 door hardtop, automatic.

1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Extra nice, radio.

Loaded.

Spoiler

1971 MGB GT,

4 cylinder, 4 speed.

*$2595

ed.

$2595

1971 DODGE CHARGER

Power steering, automatic.

.$1895

$1495

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET.

special

$1195

4 door, extra savings.

$295

1962 BUICK LESABK

$295

1972 SOZOKI 250 cci

$295

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

Tfce Datty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thunday. September 2S, 1975Atlanta Mayor Insists Black Firms Participate

By LEA DON08KY Asaeciatod Prest Writer ATLANTA (AP) This citys Mack, first-term mayor has angered white politicians and delayed a major airport expansion project with his unyielding demand that black companies participate in the $400 million contract.

Its part of Mayor Maynard

Resignation By Prelate

PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -The Episcopal House of Bishops has accepted the resignation of the Rt. Rev. Robert P. Varley, believed to be the first bishop of the church ever to admit publicly that he received treatment for alcoholism and drug addiction.

The Nebraska bishop offered his resignation after four of his largest parishes stopped making contributions to the diocesan budget at the start of 1975 while he was receiving treatment.

In another action, the House of Bishops voted to censure three members who ordained 11 women as priests in an irregular ceremony at Philadelphia on July 29, 1974.

Bishop Varley said during a later interview that his dependency on drugs began about four years ago when he began taking tranquilizers for a high blood {H-essure condition and that led to alcohol and other chemical dependency drugs. Varley said he had entered the Hazelden Foundation of Minnesota in January and was cured within six weeks. He said he has been offered a job there as a (M-ogram director.

Censured for ordaining the 11 women at Philadelphia were the Rt. Revs. Robert L. DeWitt of Ambler, Pa.; Daniel L. Corrigan of Santa Barbara, Calif; and Edward R. Welles of Man-set, Maine.

Censure is the strongest action the House of Bishops can take against a member, but it does not affect a members standing as a bishop.

Chairman For Annual Dinner

MOUNT OLIVE-Bobby Bazen of the Black Jack FWB Churdi has been selected to serve as chairman of the annual Pitt County FWB dinner for Mount Olive College which will be bold Monday, Nov. 17.

The Pitt County dinner is one of the 17 dinners held annually throughout eastern North Carolina on behalf of Mount (Hive College which is sponsored the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists.

The steering committee selected to serve with Bazen includes: J.C. Boyd, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beddard, Ayden; Randolph Harris, Winterville; and Richard Bundy, Farmville.

Sales And Use Tax Reported

Sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during August totaled $168,252, according to a reptvt issued by J, Howard Ck>ble, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Coble reported that net collections in Beaufort (bounty amounted to $73,690 while Martin County recorded $47,667 in collections and Greene County had $13,123.

The secretary said that net collections in the 95 participating counties totaled $9,933,597 for the mcmth.

Historic Fare For Celebrating

WALLA WALLA, Wash. (UPI) President Harrisons electioneering stew and Martha Wadiingtons gingerlnread with appie sauce helped launch the Bicentennial celebration in the Walla Watla school district.

Food service supervisor Clo-ella Rimbey, who was responsible for the menus during a Bicentennial festival, chose the name of the stew to commemorate Harriscms inviting all eligible voters to dinner (hiring his presidential campaign in 1840. Menu ideas came from Mrs. RImbeys private cookbook collection, said the School Foodsandce Joufnal.

In Ih game of marbles (he term for keeps means that iach pJaya* keeps marbles he out of the ring.

sho^s

Jacksons demand that black-owned construction companies be included in government construction contracts.

I think the time has come to stop pussyfooting around, said Jackson, 37, first black mayor of this Southern capital city. Either government ought to shut up talking a good game or government ought to do something about it.

To back up his demand on the airport contract, Jackson says he is drafting an ordinance that will guarantee black businessmen a share of every city contract.

His approach appears to be more direct and forceful than

that of other black mayors in major American cities.

Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley has pushed a program to make black firms aware of upcoming city contracts, and Detroit Mayor Coleman Young has insisted on a quota of minority employes for firms bidding on city work. Similar efforts have been made in Gary, Ind. by Richard Hatcher.

Jackson, however, moved swiftly and directly this year to reopen architectural and engineering contracts for the airport expansion and insisted that the contract holders recruit black-owned firms to do 20 to 25 per cent of the work.

After 11 weeks of negotiations, the existing contractor, Atlanta Airport Engineering Inc., recruited a black-owned New York firm to share in the engineering contract. And two architectural firms agreed to take in four black-owned firms on a joint venture basis.

Its an idea whose time has come, Jackson said of the joint ventures. It is the next logical step in the equal employment opportunity sfrtiere.

He said that resistance to the idea comes from people who believe rather accurately, that if this catches on and spreads nationally, blacks will achieve a level of economic power un

paralleled in the history of the country.

The irony of the resistance to the idea is that the resistance is often by people who criticize blacks for not being resourceful. Now, heres a chance for blacks not to get a giveaway.

A black voter majority and a strong relationship with a bira-cial city council make it possible for Jackson to make such a stubborn stand, said state Sen. Julian Bond, a Jackson supporter who briefly sought support for a presidential bid this year.

Most black mayors do not have the same kind of good

relationship with the city council that Jackson has, said Bond who is black. Although they may want to do the same thing, political realities keep them from that. This along with the black political majority is the major reason for Jacksons strong position.

Jackson collected nearly 60 per cent of the votes two years ago to defeat incumbent Mayor Sam Massell. At that time blacks made up just slightly less than half the registered voters. Today, black voters comprise 51.4 per cent of the voters.

So far, Jackson has not taken a strong position on an annexa

tion controversy, an issue that concerns the black political majority. While annexation of predominantly white surburban areas woidd increase the citys tax base, it also would dilute black voting strength.

Jacksons critics say he is trying tote firms in Georgia for many years have used joint ventures to handle large government jobs. But, he said, he opposes city contracts being awarded solely on the basis of race.

I think it chases away other bidders or peo{de who might render service to the city by imposing on them a partnership they dont want or need, said

Lambros, one of four council members to vote against including minority firms in the airport contracts.

Another council opponent, George Ckitsakis, who like Lambros is white, said he thinks an alternative is to have a good administrator privately tell the low bidder the city would like to see minorities included in the job.

Ck)tsakis said he doesnt like the idea of mandating black participation.

And the current procedure with its emi^asis on race, he said, is building up a lot of rednecks and people who dont want to be rednecks.

PREFINISHED WALL PANELING

Coventry Oak.........3.99

Rich, dark oak look to grace your walls in pretinished, simulated woodgrains on plywood paneling. 4' X 8' X 3M.

New Kingsville .....4.69

Boldly articulated, simulated woodgrains prefinished on plywood paneling with artful distressing. 4 X 8' X 5/32"

New Bedford ........5.69

Tanglewood

i59

4'x8' X 5/32'

Romantic pastels - Choice of Green, Blue, Gold, Black

or White simulated woodgrains on plywood paneling. 4 X 8' X 5/32'

MOORE'S

OAns/on mvmns pmooucrs compmm

PRICE

BUSTER

HUNDREDS OF SALE PRICED ITEMS - COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

VMtth

1 Deluxe 13 piece Color Bath OutW Uy Borg-*""

RegularW

6etn_

S/KLB

set

__.Blue. Gold or Avocado ^

set Inc'vdM

Choice

Stods For Those | Home BttlWmS protects

NOVM ONLV

OWf-NS CORNIMG

FIBERGIAS

Hide Unsightly Pipes & Duct Work The Easy Way...

2x4 Suspended Ceiling Panels

'Adobe"

128

each

Regu\arW8^-

I roorr^r

Triple Track IMIII Finish Storm & Screen Window, Only

X24"

oHElves

for

ONLY

y Use!

each

Stock Sizes Only

Maintenance-free, heavy extruded aluminum frames feature removable glass & screen panels for easy cleaning from inside your home, and all installation hardware. Self storing.

Open Saturday 8:00-5:30 Friday 8:00-9:00 Monday Thru Thursday 8:00-6:00

329 West Greenville Blvd.

(U.S. 264 ByPass) Greenville, North Carolina

Phone 756-5187

PORE'S

JjRUG STOGS

mom

TABUETS

2|br^

DOVE

BEAimr

CHOCOLATE nAVOR

COLD WATER WASH

[ 1: Vi ::a : W j ! :a 11:'

M iJAV M 2BliM:lieVi

ssssss

48-OZ. OCTAGON QUID DETERGENT

FOR DISHES

COLGATE

DBITAL

CffiAM

7-OZ. TUBE

NOmON RLTERS

IN 4 SIZES

WESTMGHOUSE UGHT BULBS

40, 00. 75 or 100 WATT

MiM0l

FREE DAISY RAZOR

m^TH miRCHASE OF 8-OZ.

EARTH BORN SHAMPOO

PKG.OF10

CONTAC

CAPSULES

12-HOUR COLO RELIEF!

99'

PKG. OF 40 TAMPAX TAMPONS

BOTTLE |F 1

^ mm

wrmccHiPOM C

LMIftt

I __

66'

rxH^ Let Us Price and Fill Your Next PrescriptionSCHICK HAIR STYUNG DRYERS

CHOOSE FROM #352 LADY SCHICK SPEED STYLER OR #351 SCHICK SAMSON FOR MEN. BOTH HAVE FULL 800 WATTS OF SUPER AIR POWER FOR FASTER HAIR DRYING AND STYLING. WITH BRUSH, COMBS AND OTHER ATTACHMENTS.

YOUR CHOICE$1 W

I a EACH

TABLETS

Anti-Gas Antacid

DIGEl*

LIQUID

Antl-QM AnlacM

Dl.GEL

ANTI-GAS

ANTACID

BOX OF 100 TABLETS OR BOTTLE OF 12-OZ. LIQUID. BOTH IN MINT OR LEMON-ORANGE

YOUR

CHOICE

EACH

HYPO-ALLERGBIIC NEU1R0GENA SNN CARE SOAP

THE BEST KIND OF HELPER FOR SENSITIVE SKIN. AVAILABLE IN REGULAR OR UNSCENTEO.

TWIN , PACK for

$-|75BLACK & DECKER V4" DRILL

Good for Ikjht duty work and occa-aionai bulding or romodoling pro-JocH. Ooublo insulation. Outstanding vakia.#7004*9"

JG SAW

Makaa Strain curvad and scroH cull In wood. mataL plastica and olhar matarais. Incluoss wood cutting7V4 " QRCULAR SAW

Bsvd snd dopth sdlustmonls ossHy mste on tMs gsnorsl^rposo saw.

THE NDRLCO TRIPLEHEADERROTARY SHAVER

HAS SUPER MICROGROOVE FLOATING HEADS, SELF SHARPENING BLADES AND POP-UP TRIMMER, 110/220 VOLTAGE, COIL CORD. TRAVEL WALLET. #HP110.

$2099

TOLAROID SUPER SHOOTER CAMERA

THE MOST VERSATILE CAMERA EVER LETS YOU TAKE SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF PICTURES.

*19

POLAROID SX-70 MOOa 3 CAMERA

SEE BEAUTIFUL PICTURES DEVELOP IN DAYLIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES.

$7088

POLAROID COLORPACK 88 LAND FILM $3.19 POLAROID POLACOLOR 2 LAND FILM $4.59

POLAROID COLOR SX-70 LAND FILM $4.79

GE HI-POWER FLASH CUBES

BOX OF 2 CUBES, S FLASHES.

$|29

Let Us Price and Fill Your Next Prescription

SWEET N LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE

PACKAGE OF 100 PACKETS

nsM

titnumMVMMi Mfi

V2-OZ.VISINE

EYE

DROPS

PLASTIC BOTTLE

NiT JVLCr

I!!** mt buicmb^_

RINSE AWAY BLACKHEADS

HELP DRY UP AC.NE-PIMPLES

MINT JULEP MASQUE

AOZ.JAR $300

QUEEN HELENE COCOA BUTTER CREME

^tlN HI

4,Cocoa A butter^

creme

i, 0.

EXCELLENT FOR USE ON SKIN OVER-EXPOSED TO SUN OR WIND. IDEAL FACIAL OR MASSAGE CREME. 5-OZ. JAR

il!!

500 Ma

VITAMIN C

ASCOIWC ACID U tP.

250 TABLETS

vitamin WHEBAL TABLHS

DEPREE FALL VITAMIN

SALE

VITAMIN C Ascorbic Acid U.S.P.

REQ.

PRICE SALE

250 ma

100t

$1S9

$ .98

250 ma

250b

$3.48

$2J9

500 ma

100B

$2 JO

$1J9

500 ma

250t

$5.49

$3.74

VITAMIN E Synthetic Capsules

REQ.

PRICE SALE

200 LU.

lOOt

$ 3 J7

$2 JO

400 LU.

100s

$ 5 J8

$3J0

400 LU.

200s

$10J8

$7.14

1.000 LU.

50*s

$ 0.98

$4J8

THERA-eAE

DSM

A Mill BBtMCy vNbmNi BMI ariMral iMBMrii.MllBtim

VITAMIN B6

WWi Mlp, LwMMr a CMbt ViMiar.

urn m iM MpMiM.

$359

VITAMIN B COMPLEX With C 349

WNh IN ni. W VNamiR C ia Mch MM. MN M lirt.

$4^

Ail OePree Natural & Organics Included In This Sale

LOREAL PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR

SO RICH IN CONDITIONERS, THE MORE YOU USE THE LOVELIER YOUR HAIR FEELS.

11-OZ. CAN MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

NOW ... IN FOUR CUSTOM FORMULAS REGULAR, SUPE^ UNSCENTED AND SUPER

KNAPSACK SCHOOL BAG

CANVAS.#309

rim*

$239

ECKERDS SPIRAL

56lAGiS.#9979,

Storn",

JOHNSONS

OOOR-EATERS

REMOVES ODOR FROM FEET,SOCKS AND SHOESl

PAIR

VINYL PLASTIC BABY PANTS

NYLON CUSHIONED LEG WAISTBAND. WATERPROOF.

3 for 69*^

SWEATERS STORAGE BOX

14 X low X 3W WITH LID. #277.

PAM VEGETABLE SPRAY COATING

STOPS FOOD FROM STICKINGI13-OZ. AEROSOL $^29

TUCK MASKING TAPE

TOUGH TAPE FOR TOUGH JOBSI 60' ROLL

SCHICK FLEXAM^IC SHAVER

super-thin Mead gives

CLOSER SHAVE, FOLLOWS

eOMOUSNAME

HEIttTHAIDS

CONfTOURS OF FA(^

WfTH CAS&

rO^UG 4

CREATOtS OF ffEASO^

#300 FUXAMATIC $23.09,

WALL OR DOOR MIRRORS

STURDY MOLDED FRAME MIRRORS BEAUTIFULLY STYLED AND SHAPED.

$499

Teach

4-PC. BATH VANITY SET

WASTEBASKET, CUP, SOAP DISH, TISSUE HOLDER. #B306.

l-OZ. ALPHA-KERI

BATH OIL

DACRON! BED nilow

POLYESTER FIBERFILL

2lor>S

TOILET SEAT

MAGNOLU^f^

5" X 7" OR 8i' X10" PHOTO FRAMES

NON-TARNISH FINISH.

$iOO each

$219

PKaOF24DECONQE8TANT ^409

DRISTAN TABLETS *1

l/^OZ-DRNTAN S409

NASAL MIST vApofl^" I

8HV#87 9049

FEMININE SYRINGE *0^

$-|29 $*|49

99^

MYADEC VITAMINS

PKa OF 100 TABLETS N0N-A8PmiN "TAC

DATRIL PAIN REUEVER79^

OKML NYQUn. NIQHTTIME

COLDS MEDICINE

O^Z. DESENEX 8FftAY-ON

FOOT POWDER

PKa OF 24

ALLEREST TABLETS

WHY DO WE CALL THE ITEMS BELOW SPECTACUL/

ER & BLACK

RT HOSE FORMER

BUCK OBBNOWK C-4.

$11#

11-OZ. SOL I

JUST WOMDERFUL HAIR SPRAY

SAVE NOW ON TOILETRIK& BEAUTY NSDSI

_______, I

WUSBWLDpusncs

umwvm;

#1S41OT.

#11

AHi

wmPMLi

itt

VER,

5Jj aSTRCEl^frftAYS,

ncaOFtQIUJnTETflACII M59

RAZOR CARTRIDGES ^

PK& OF 4 S-OZ. CAKE MAOLYN SUE AAC

SCENTED SDAPS 99^

11 OZ. QLLETTE TRAC II AAC

SHAVE CREAM o9^

SOZ.CU1CXNAIL A MOO

POUSH REMDVERZfoTl

140Z. HEALTH4IED "7AC

BABY POWDER 79^

SO-YD. JOHNSONS g% AUC

DENTAL FLOSS Z for 99^

PKa OF 50 BURTS ^L^URP^ OHC

GELATIN CAPSULES o9

10OZ. MAOLYN SUE _ OOC

BABY SHAMPOO 0T

SOZ. ESOTERICA MEDICATED S029

SKIN CREAM ncaULAR OR FACIAL

REMINGTON RADIAL SHAVER

CLOSE SHAVES IN THE HAftO-TO^QET PLACES WITH NEW CONTOURED HEAD. #RC^|

$29

LADY REMINGTON #MS-120 $9.99^

BWWillliBlKODAK TRIMUTE INSTAMAT1C 18 CAMERA

USES SLIM, 8-1 ' '''''SHOT FLIPFLASH. EASY TO HOLD. I REQUIRES

NO LIGHT SETTING. COMPLETE OUTFIT. I

$-|g99

GEB-SHOT FUPFIASH

>FOR KODAK CAMERA.

$129

SYLVANIA MAGICUBES

|3 CUBES - 12 FLASHES.I $149

SYLVANIA _ FLASHCUBES,

^*5HcDbe5|3 cubes -12

GE CASSETTE RECORDER;

WTTH AUTOMATIC TAPE SHUT-OFF, LEVEL!] CONTROL. EASY TO OPERATE. PORTABLE.

#3-5000.

PAINT PAN & ROLLER SET

4" NYLON PAINT BRUSH $1.49

ColW

VAPOREITE FLEA COLLAR

KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS I FOR UP TO 3 MONTHS!

fc77'

THE CRICKET BY GILLETTE

DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHTER!

99'^

QUEEN-SIZE LAP TRAY

METAL TRAY AND LEGS. #920.;

UTTLE URCHINS DOLLS

ASSORTED.] BY PLAY PAL.#U-50.

UTlLEfe* BRUISE PANTY HOSE

SHEER LOVELINESS IN FASHIONABLE SHADES. TWO SIZES.;

ECKERDS PUIN ENVELOPE!

HIIOi

2tf

FLAM

PAPERMATE

fOlit .

MAOLYN SUE INVISn^ IR NET

Oi.

tat or

7-OZ. i IPANAi TOOTHPASTE|

FAMILY PACK OF 5 COMBS

2Tr59

MAOLYN SUE SKIN CARE LOTION

1MZ. WBR MF^gR

ECKEROS PLATINUM RAZOR BLADES

FK&OMt

Let Us Price and Fill Your Next Prescription

imc^C^OLAtEw

WET PIAN CANDY

ttCAllY fqnmuuteo

ENJOY GOOD EATING AND .. . LOSE WBGHT!

SUM-LINE UET PLAN CANDY

AVAIUBLE IN CHOCOLATE, CARAMEL, MIX FRUIT OR WILD CHERRY.

$189

PACKAGE OF 36 PIECES

APPEDRINE REDUCING PLAN

REDUCMG PLAN WITH ONE OF THE STRONGEST DIET AIDS AVAILABLE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION.

PACKAGE OF --PACKAGE OF ^

42 TABLETS Wm 105 TABLETS

PROLAMINE REOUQNG PIAN

12-HOUR REDUCING PLAN WITH SPECIAL TIME-RELEASE FORMULA.

...OF

tm 50 CAPSULES ^

PACKAGE OF 20 CAPSULES

INCREASE MENTAL ALERTNESS WITH

CAFFEDRINE CAPSULE

ism

PROMPT AND CONTINUOUS ACTION STIMULANT.

PACKAGE OF 20

Vas^lne

INTENSIVE CARE' BATH BEADS

VASEUNE

INTBISIVE CARE

CJycerine

n ^

Rosewater

16-OZ.PKG.

BATH

BEADS

BALM BARR GLYCERINE & ROSEWATER CREME

A MOISTURIZING CREME FOR SKIN CARE WITH A WONDERFUL TRUE ROSE FRAGRANCE 4-OZ. TUBE

$-|19

15-OZ. BOTTLE

LOTION

WITH DISPENSER

4-OZ. BOTTLE GRECAN FORMULA UQUID

CHOOSE FROM GRECIAN FORMULA 16 FOR MEN OR LADY GRECIAN FORMULA FOR LADIES. GRADUALLY CHANGES GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL-LOOKING COLOR.

$069

im EACH

ixrc.

Let Us Price And Fill Your Next Prescription

FratPMNi ^1f llNlil

DM Mi Cfmpltlt

iMtncttmt

ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM

GERITOL i

CONCENTRATED TO SOOTHE EXTRADRY SKIN FAST. NEVER GREASYI

WILLIAMS

LECTRIC

SHAVE

HICHPOTENCy IRON AND vitamin TONIC

PREPARE YOUR BEARD FOR A CLOSE SHAVE. 7-OZ. BOTTLE

GERfTDL

TABLETS

HIGH POTENCY IRON AND VITAMIN TONIC. BOTTLE OF 40

$019

SOMINEX

TABLETSNlfTRI-SUM II ALL-IN-ONE CAPSULES

CONTAINING VITAMIN B6 WrTH LECITHIN, KELP AND CIDER VINEGAR. THgijyTRITIONAL WAY TO GET SLIM. ^OfTLE OF 100

>S9OIL OF OLAY

MOISTURIZING LOTION FOR THE FACE. 4-OZ. BOTTLE

24-OZ. PACKAGE

AYDS REDUCING PLAN CANDY<.

AVAILABLE IN VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, CHOCOLATE MINT OR BUTTERSCOTCH FUDGE.

-Vs:-

LET US PRICE AMD FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION

SIEREO TAPE PLAYER

MUSIC POWER 6 WATTS, IPP POWER 50 WATTS. #484(K607.

GE SPECIAL STEAM & DRY IRON

IS VENTS GIVE MORE STEAM COVERAGE AT A PUSH OF BUTTON!

#F-63.

S-SHELF GARDEN CENTER

DOUBLE-WALL STEEL SHELVES, RICH TRIM. LONG, 41 HIGH. #19A51.

$-j^

PLANTER POLE

CHROME PLATE A WHITE. HOLDS UP TO 8 PLANTS. 15' DIAM. TABLE. #PP-6.

:44

STONEWARE PLANTER

WITH ROPE.

M99

ALADDIN SOZ. INSULATH) IHERMOJAR

KEEPS FOOD HOT OR COLD!

2for^r

PLASnC TRA^QR

PKG. OF 20 26-GAL. OR 10 6-BU.

YOUR QQC CHOICE 9^

114-OZ. LYSDL SPRAY BOWL ^ ^

r x 10' ROLL

*5s-

pKa

BUCKET HJL SPOl

A SPONGE FOR EVERY JOBI

79"

ALADDIN PINT VANGUARD VACUUM BOTTLE

ICOMPLETELY RUSTPROOF. #23C

$-p

VOURPIOKp!

EACH

WITHC^VEift

AUTOMATICALLY MAKES UP TO 10 CUPS! #CGSOO.

FKGgOF 100COFFEE FILTERS 990^

SIIVMI^E . SLOW COOKER

COUNTRY-STYLE COOKER/SERVER THAT NEVER NEEDS WATCHINa SAFE, LIGHTWEiOHT. UL LISTED. #mL-1.

$-j2*

a/ruG sroGCS

SupplBOMnt to- AibwnoH* Stoaisy Nwws & Ptbh; Askboro Cour* % iBr-TribuM; AihBvitl CitixBnTiiMM; Dvnn Ddily Racord; Durham Morning Harokl on# Th Durham Sun; FoyBttvitt Obfarvarj Gokhboro Nawo-ArgifS; Graamboto Daily Nawt & Racordj Graan-vUla Daily Raflactor Rid RaHmtor Shoppar's Gwi^ Handartonvitia Timao-Nawt; High Pfljnt Entarpriia; Klnton Fraa. ^ass: Laxington' Oiipohdi; Mt. Airy hhi^; Rd^h Nawt & ^tarvar id Ralaigb /: Dmatr RockiRghom.IS^^wnorid Cduniy Ddly Jowimdi Rochy AAount Evaning Tdatpopb; wlitbury Pott; Shi^ Doily Stor; Stototvilla Racord and Lohdmcm; Ihpmatwlto Timat; WainwainHa Mbuntai-naari VAlmnglon SHniNawt: Wilton DoiW Itmati MHnton-Solam Journd and Santind;.|^riast<Mi Nawt 4 Gouriar; Columbio Stota; Fbrance Mordng Ni^t; Graoddita Nawt->PiedHiarHtr Orongaburg rimat-Oamocrat; Rodki HiH Evaning Hardtdr SporhMtvrg Naroid and Joumol; Sumtar &iiiy Ham: Tha SomptoniOn.

QUAKER STATE DELUXE

mOTOR OIL

REG.

86(

Your choice of oatmeal, raisin, or chocolate, 12 to a package, net wt. 14.5 ozs.

Ladies clear plastic bubble umbrella with attractive border trim.

Assures a perfect fit at even distribution of coior ...

U0IES"1sr QUALITY

PANTY HOSE

UL approved, high power carbon motor, 4 position settings for heating and cooling; Thermo-staiical control.

REG

Ladies first quality pranty hose of super stretch 100% Nylon. Sizes in petite, average, or tall in shades of suntan, beigetone, or coffee.

32 Fluid Ounce Size..

LUX LIQUID Or WISK Detergent

99 87*

WISK LUX

Lux for beautiful hands and sparkling dishes. Concentrated Wisk for the really tough stains.

Completely Ovenproof...

20 PIECE Ironstone

DINNERWARE

SPECIAL

BUY!

MSS

rocken

Both 32 fl. 02.

LIMIT 2 EA.

20-pc. set is completely dishwasher safe and ovenproof. Lovely colors of green or brown in genuine ekco stoneware.

Roses Money Saving Sale..

A SAVINGS EVENT FOR YOU AND YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY AND HOME

Shop Roses Now And Save!

REG.

17.88

ery

COOK POT

^1374

Needs no looking after, allows a working mother to cook a meal safely while at work. 3'? qt. size in flame or avocado

REG.

88e

For those who want the very best, 100% Pennsylvania Grad Crude Oil. In quart size.

PLEASE NOTE Due To The Many Outstanding Saving offered.

Onfy Limited Cfuantltles will be available on certain Items.

SHOP EARLY

PLENTY OF UNADVERTISED

Specials Received too Late to be Included in this Tabloid shop for these bargains at your Roses store.

PG. 1

Shuns Wrinkles and Stays Neat'looking All Day.....

Mens 100% Polyester

SLACKS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

tyled to keep their trimly shape throughout your busy day...

Mens double knit slacks. Shuns wrinkles and stays neat-looking all day. Great selection of solids and fancies in sizes 29 to 42. All styles In care-free 100% polyester.

LADIES 100% POLYESTER SLACKS

Longsleeves In Turtleneck or Mock, Turtleneck Styling ...

Ladies 100% Nylon

TOPS 02!

REG.

2.99

EACH

Ladies 100% polyester slacks. Styled ROSES

to keep their trimly shape throughout your busy day. Select from LOW

fashionable prints or solids in sizes 8 PRICE

to 18 or 32 to 38.

PAIR

Ladies 100% nylon tops. Your choice between turtleneck or mock turtle. Both styles in long sleeves In the latest fashion colors. Sizes range from small, medium or large.

N Super Soft Interlock Knit...

TODDLERS

SLEEPERS

5S Rayon and 15% Stretch Nylon.....

Girls Knee-Hi

SOCKS

For Toddlers, Boys, or Girls In Sizes 2 to 4....

NODDED

JACKETS

Styled with Sherpa Trim Collar S Cuffs.

DENIM

JACKETS

Corduroy or brushed Sateen.....

Son delicate Pastel Colors or Basic White.....

h^Ts Ladies Sizes 5 to 10

PAMTS SATINETTE BRIEFS

;^02i^5 "-^OO^ $

Super soft interlock knit toddler Comes in five flashy colors to 100% Acrylic with pile lining. Em- Girls stylish blue denim jackets Make your choice from sivles in WBBMM (BHI R

eloi^no.c In cnI.Hc nr nrintc 800601 yOUr fSVOrite OUtfit hmrtorK Hacinn nn frnnt hac uiilh eharna trim .-nlla. nnM _..u_ . ' '

Girls sizes 9 to 11

Super soft interlock knit toddler sleepers In solids or prints. Available m sizes 1 to 4

PG 2

100% Acrylic with pile lining. Em broidery design on front, has zipper front and drawstring hood Choose from 4 colors.

Girls stylish blue denim jackets with sherpa trim collar and cuffs. Quilt lined for comfort. Girls sizes 7 to 14,

Make your choice from styles longwearing corduroy or brushed sateen in many handsome colors Infants sizes 12 to 24 months.

Ladies satinette briefs in soft white or pastel colors. 60% Acetate and 40% Nylon in ladies sizes 5 to 10. All machine washable and dryable.

Super-looking patterns in care-free fabrics that keep their trimly shape throughout any activity...

LADIES

100% POLTEOTEO

2-Pc. PANT SUITS

SAVE

Ladies two piece pant suits of 100% polyester for total easy care. Shuns wrinkles and keep its shape all day. Fashionable patterns in ladies sizes 10 to 18.

Delicate soft tricot In regular or extra sizes.

LADIES WALTZ LENGTH"

QUILTED ROBES

-'Vil -

Ladies waltz length" quilted robes of delicately soft acetate tricot. Ladies regular sizes in 10 to 18 or extra sizes in 38 to 44 in orange, aqua, hot pink. It. blue, white, or pink colors.

SIZES 10 to 18

SIZES 38 to 44

REG.

5.94

REG.

5.94

Brushed Tricot In Soft Pastel Colors..

LADIES

WALTZ

LENGTH

GOWNS

REG.

2.96

Ladies "waltz length gowns in soft brushed tricot. Many styles in delicate pastel colors. Ladies sizes. small, medium or large.

Cushioned lining tor comfort.

WOMEN'S

CASUAL

SHOES

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PR.

Features ridged soles, cushioned inner lin.ng, buckle front and contrasting stitching Colors of black camel, navy and white in sizes 5 to TO

Three different fashion styles...

WOMEN'S

CASUAL

LOAFERS

In Soft Long-Lasting Urethane

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PR.

Ladies casual loafers styled in long-lasting urethane. Styles with grip soles and double ring strap in sizes 6 to 10. Styles with wood wedge heel and attractive trim in sizes 5 to 10, or tri-tone color styles with simulated wood heel and cushioned inner lining in sizes 5 to 10.

Styles in pierced or pierced look...

EARRINGS

REG. 67*

Terrific selection of pierced or pierced look in the latest fashion colors.

PG 3

Great for fall and winter...At home play or outside play. Support your favorite NFL teani...

OFFICIAL NFL

TOBAGGONS

Support your favorite team by wearing offiqial NFL Football Caps. Made of easy-care acrylic knit Choose from Washington Redskins; Miami Dolphins, Dallas Cowboys, plus others.

Roses Money Saving Sale, Sept 24th

Outstanding service with immaculate design...

JUNIOR BOYS

SLACKS

Regular or Slim Sizes In Six Handsome Colors...

BOYS

SLACKS

Rugged fobs where you depend on durability and support...

MENS LEATHER

BOOTS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Completely oil .resistant. Features grip soles and double stitching. Mens sizes 7 lo 12.

Solid colors with contrasting stitching. 50% polyester and 50% cotton. Styles In regular or slim sizes 4 to 7. Choose from 6 fashion colors.

50% polyester and 50% cotton. Styles with contrasting stitching. 2 front and back pockets. Sizes 8 to 18 in regular, 8 to 16 in slims.

Rayon and cotton blend for tot-al easy care and comfort...

BOYS FOOTBALL JERSEY

Warm...smart looking In easy to care for cotton...

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS

Features all around elastic waist... Handsome twill styling with flare legs ...

JUNIOR BOYS BOXER LONGIES

Boys football jersey with rubberized numerals on front, back, and sides 60% Rayon, 40% cotton in sizes S, M, L, or XL. PG. 4

ROSES

LOW

RRICE

Men s smart-looking flannel shirts. Styled in cotton for extra warmth and comfort. Choose from men's sizes S. M, L, or XL.

ROSES

LOW

PmCE

Great quality at budget prices in Jr. Boys Boxer ROSES

Longies. Combines twill LOW

styling, flare tegs, and PRICE

elastic waist. Sizes 3 to 7.

Mock Turtleneck styling with longsMeves...

JUNIOR BOYS KNIT SHIRTS

Jr. Boys long sleeve mm

knit shirts in many JJ m care-free fabric Wends I ^ " Mock turtleneck styU I ^ow ing in Jr. Boys sizes 4 * price

to 7.

Economical 60 INCH WIDTHS In Solids Or Fancies....!

100/o POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

Create new fashions for your entire family with dazzling 100% polyester double knits. Make your selection from fashionable solids or fancies, all in economical 60 inch widths.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

YARD

Attractive colors and patterns In 44** widths.

Tier Or Cafe

SETS

In 24, 30" Or 36 Lengths...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SETS

^ , Tier or Cafe Sets in three different sizes. Choose from 24 inch, 30 inch, or 36 inch lengths in many colors and patterns.

Styles with serged or fringed edges...

ACCENT RUGS

100% FIBERGLASS DRAPES

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Lovely drapes of 100% fiberglass. All machine washable and firesafe. Choose from 48x63 or 48x84 sizes. Select champagne, gold or green colors.

48x63"

SIZE

48x84

SIZE

REG.

7.66

REG.

8.44

Brush fringes or serged all around. Double jute backs. Plush piles, hi lo loops, sculpturess, or shag styles.

TRAVERSE RODS EXTENDS 28 TO 48"

REG.

3.89

PG. 5

Wipe Clean Quilted White Vinyl..,FAMILY SIZE HAMPERS

Sturdy Metal Lock Lid Handies...22-GAL. TRASH CANS

Has New Magic Touch Opening...ROUND WASTEBASKETS

Upright hampers with vinyl upholstered lid. Hamper covered with wipe-clean vinyl, in decorative designs. Comes in white. 12x21x26 high.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EACH

Large 22 gal. trash can with metal lid lock handles. Handsomely colored combination with avocado bottom and black cover top. Indoor or outdoor use.

Early American design with 6 spice bottles ...

REG.

3.99

Round swinger wastebasket with new magic touch opening. Handy swing top conceals trash and reduces odor. Colors of apple green or buttercup yellow.

REG.

3.99

SPICE

RACK

SETS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Lovely Early American wood design, holds 6 spice bottles. Complete with salt and pepper shakers, and labels.

Colonial Tulip Design In Avocado or Laser Blue...

7-PIECE

BEVERAGE

SETS

SAVE 82

REG.

2.99

Seven piece refreshment sets in lovely Colonial Tulip design. Set contains large capacity pitcher and six 16 ounce size glasses. Make your choice from avocado or laser blue colors.

Holds 18 spice bottles with Individual labels ..

SPICE

RACK

SETS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Rich in design, large in capacity, comes with 18 spice bottles and individual labels.

ij Helps to preserve flavor and freshness ...

CAKE, PIE OR PASTRY

KEEPERS

SAVE 1

REG.

2.98

Keep your favorite desserts fresh with these pastry, cake, or pie keepers. Seals out air and staleness while sealing in freshness. Easy to use, keep clean and store.

ROSES MONEY SAVING

SALE

A Savings Event for the Entire Famiiy!

,s 'a

Cleans as it deodorizes.,.

28 FL. OZ. LYSOL DEODORIZING CLEANER

Germ-free your home with the pleasant ogQ scent of Lysol. 28 fl. oz. ^ jy" size in unbreakable bottles.

OVAL CASSEROLE

1 '/a qt. Pyrex oval casserole dish. Available in spring blossom butterfly gold, or old orchard green design.

ROSES #2 PENCILS

Package of 12 Roses #2 pencils. Available In pgQ, yellow and other colors gy,' ideal for home, office or school.

^3:99

3%x6W White Woven...

80X OF 80 WHITE

ENVELOPES

Leakproof...More Sanitary...

3-SIZES PLASTIC TRASH BAGS

Your choice of box of 20 trash & grass bags, box of 15 large trash and lawn bags, or box of 30 tall kitchen can bags.

REG.

1.87

Boxes of 80 "white woven" envelopes. Each envelope measures 3V8x6'.^. Stock up now and save.

REG. 57*

Box of 64 Brilliant Colors...

^ CRAYOLA CRAYONS

!rja,rr.i= wk ftec

E *y non-toxic. Comes with 1*37

For Home, Office, Or School...

ACKAGE OF 3 ROSES

STiCKPENS

^96

Package of 3 Roses Stick Pens. Long slender size makes writing a breeze. Comes in medium size point.

"#399'

PG. 7

MARLIN RIFLES

Charming Indoors or outdoors...

UNIQUE" SHELL

Marlin Cal. 30-30 carbine .6 shot tubular magazine. Lever action. Genuine american walnut stock. The Marlin 22 caliber rifle has tube magazine, semi-automatic plus 18 shot capacity matched with Glenfield 200 scope.

TWENTY-TWO

CALIBER

CHAIN HANGERS

30-30

CALIBER

Your choice of ^ four unique Q styles. Made from ^ sea shelis and fishing line to add to the beauty of your home or patio.

REQ.

2.44

Everything you need, nothing else to buy...

Sturdy metal construction...

Paint-by-Number

CHRISTMAS

ORNAMENT

KITS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Your choice of 4 different kits. Choose from 18 or 30 piece paint - by - number wood Christmas ornament kits or 36 or 20 piece stained glass effect kits.

UTILITY

TABLE

WITH

OUTLET

REG.

6.47

Ceramic base with 3-way llte...

3 tier utility table with triple outlet and lucite casters. Equipped with wheels for easy moving. Basic white only.

IMPERIAL LAMPS

Imperial ceramic base with 3 way lite. Attractive pleated shade: 28" tall with flower design on base.

Fully Seamless, and Leak Proof

ALADDIN

thermos

BOTTLES

REG.

2.57

PLASTIC MAGNETIC

1 pint capacity, non-jamming cup cap; insulated leak-proof stopper. Electronically tested, seamless, vacuum-insulated filler.

FLASHLIGHTS

^99^

EVEREADY

BATTERIES

22-Cal. Long Rifle

CARTRIDGES

Powerful grip, two element magnet Colorful case with white lens guard.

Eveready batteries, sizes "C" and ' D". For radios, flash-lights, toys, etc.

1^48

Plastic box of 100 cartridges. Sold at stores that sell firearms.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PG. 8

Package of two

BOX

- -

K .'< -ff. J

V ' i

WOODEN STEP STOOLS OR LADDERS

While Painting, Cleaning, Or All Household Activities...

5 WOODEN 21" WOODEN

LADDER STEP STOOL

PBioaa

Great to use while painting, cleaning or for all REG. household activities. 11.77 Safe and dependable.

Wooden step stools. Convenient for all hard REG. | to reach places inside or 4.88 outside your home.

fMf to f^.<3Arof you coyortgo..

TEX

DOmiN

LIMIT

Latex Caulk formula

for use with any paint. AppTtes easily. It fluid ount size.

Small tfm

matfitwrar got loei

*38

mmm PADTS

ttRQ^puoaF. I6ii^ afl yiour am^

Hems in place. Oonveitient to use. has 35 jarate drmrem. Measures

t#^1rkS34^

PAiNT KIT |08

m0'Jm I^adw gr. hanW* wWt fousal)!

PG. 9

Lightweight Pocket

EXACTRA

CALCULATOR

Complete four-function capability with full floating decimal, automatic constant in all four functions, with a big 8-digit display.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Heavy Duty Sfee/....

W' variable Speed

DRILL PRESS

Powerful 2.7 amp U.L, rated motor, with variable speed from 700 to 2000 RPM'FoII 9H " drilling capacity. Double reduction gears with lifetime lubricated bearings with ball thrust spindle. Adjustable drilling handle.

Play And Record Your Own Tapes!

HOME MUSIC CENTER

Features...AM,FM,FM-Multlplex Radio ... 8-Track Tape Recording Mechanism and Tape Piayer...2 Microphones ...Automatic Record Changer...Air Suspension Speakers...Roii-About Cart

Heavy Duty Steel Construction....

Mechanics Multi-Purpose

ROLLER SEAT

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

199

RECORDS A TAPES NOT INCLUDED

Swivel Base With Pipe Jaws...

3Vi" Heavy Duty

RENCH VISE

Easy to assemble equipped with tool and small parts tray, all hardware and caster plated, contoured seat. Has heavy duty steel construction.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Home music center featuring AM.FM.FM-Multiplex radio. 8 track tape recorder and tape player. Equipped with two dynamic microphones with stands for personal recordings. Professional automatic record changer with tinted dusk cover. Contains twO air suspension speakers for the best listening pleasure. Roll-about cart for easy moving.

heavy duty bench vise with pipe jaws. Has ROSES swivel base. Extra sturdy LOW

construction for years of PRICE dependable service.

Supports up to 5,000 pounds... Heavy Gauge Steel Construction...

AUTO RAMPS SCISSORS JACK

Receives all Channels....

Heavy Duty Precision.

ANTENNA KIT Wheel Ralancer

One piece heavy duty steel construction supports any passenger pQcpe vehicle Supports up to 5000 pounds in pairs. Durable baked LOW enamel, yet lightweight and por- PRICE table for storage

PG. 10

Raises car 14 inches, extra heavy gauge steel construction, heavy duty acme thread screw, durable lifetime baked enamel finish. 2-ton capacity.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

12 full size channel selector UHF/VttF/FM and all FM reception Contains mask, 3 way universal mount, 50' guy wire, 3 stand-off insulators and much more

Accurate and easy to use, no special toots required Balances most wheels in- ROSES eluding custom and mag LOW types. Rugged, h^vy duty

19.99 steel construci

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

First quality eight track tapes with popular

hits and artists.

Makes Comfortable TV Seating for Children..,.

LARGE

VINYL COVERED

HASSOCKS

A color sure to blend with your lurniture and the decor of your room. Deluxe vinyl covered hassocks in three fashionable colors Makes comfortable TV seat...18" in diameter

FAMOUS ARTIST AND ^ THFIR HITS....

ALBUMS

i.9S

First q .aiity albums with such artists as Ch!v ri'cn Jim Croce. Paul Anka and

m.ii",

TAPES

Gentle Rounded Corners...

TABLE And CHAIR SETS

With Decorative Table Top..

REG.

12.88

Modern style deluxe two piece table and chair set Has wide base stability, complete- * ly assembled and the design is permanently molded to table top.

Decorative

CUP AND SAUCER

with Flowers...

SAVE 1.11

REG.

S.9S

Decorative floral arrange* ments from the gardens of the world. They'll brighten a bedroom or dazzle a den. All new and quite beautiful for any room in your home

Attractive Copper-

tone finish....

METAL

KEROSENE

LAMPS

SAVE 2.34

REG. TO 6.00

Coppertone finish metal kerosene lamps two different color panel glass with small kerosene lamp inside that really burns

PG. 11

Great for coMs or sore throats.... Childrens

BAYER

ASPIRIN

Bayer CNIdren's Asptrin. Relieves colds, or sore throats and children's minor body aches, 36 tablets.

Protect your food from odors or spilling ...

400 Foot ROLL

Handi-Wrap

LIMIT ' 0

Keep freshness in and staleness and odors out with Handi-Wrap. 400 foot size rolls.

tlMIt

Manly Slze...Dellght1ul fragrance 5 OUNCE BATH SIZE

Irish Spring SOAP

For nasal congestion use...

4 FLUID OZ.

NOVAHISTINE

5 ounce net wt. of Irish Spring Soap. Manly, yet perfect for all family use.

Not only helps you fight dandruff but also helps keep your hair great feeling and looking....

Head and Shoulders SHAMPOO

YOUR CHOICE 0

Controls dandruff, keeps your hair clean and easy to manage. Choose from 7 fl. oz. lotion, 4 oz. (net wt.) tube, or 5 oz. (net wt.) jar sizes.

REG. TO 1.84

depend on.

59*

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUAMNTEEO

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIOE

11 Ounce Miss Breck"

HAIR SPRAY

REG. RTll t O 0

97* OO

11 ounce net wt. of Miss Breck Hair Spray Select regular or Hard to Hold formulas

9 Ounce (Net Wt.)

SURE Deodorant

Use 9 ounce net wt. of Regular or unscented. Sure Deodorant.

32 fluid ounce

LISTERINE 27

REG.

1.94

Kills germs by millions on contact. Large 32 fluid ounce size bottle

5 ounce (Net wt.)

GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE

REG.

87*

^48'

CRICKET

DISPOSABLE

LIGHTER

REG.

1.49

Not only Colorful but also Sott, Strong and Extra Absorbant...

VIVA PAPER NAPKINS or TOWELS

Stock up now and save on Viva Paper Towels or IVIfA f% ^

Viva Napkins. Quality products you know you can to kyM mSC V

Helps protect your teeth against cavities. 5 oz net weight tubes.

Cricket Disposable lighter. Choice of colors. Safer to use than matches.

PRECISIONAIRE

FURNACE

FILTERS

^38^

Choose from 16x20x1, 16x25x1, 20x20x1, or 20x25x1 sizes.

REG.

584

OSS

AU ffm avallabl* in larga atoia. lloiHt iHmia ayaUahto In small itoraa. Wa rasrva#Mi Hglit to Hmft quantli^ on ail Items. All inaaclato mt bi aokf an a fbst coma basis.

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

PG. 12