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Showers tonight, cooler Thursday with decreasing cloudiness.

94th Year NO. 235

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1975

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 2Charge Mayors Daughter Page l2->Obitttarles Page 24Did Police Warn?

PRICE 15 CENTS

President Urges Mayors Lobby For Funds Program

By FRANK GORMIER Associated Press Writer

SKOKIE, 111. (AP) President Ford, carrying out a pledge to continue prudent and practical travels around the country, urged a group of small-city Midwestern mayors today to lobby hard with Congress for an extension of the general revenue sharing program.

Meeting with 33 mayors from four states in a hotel ballroom here, Ford noted that the program is due to expire at the end' of next year. Under the program, the federal government transfers billions of dollars to state and local governments annually.

Ford said that some in Congress would delay, modify or

scrap the program, and he urged the mayors to work on your representatives and members of the Senate to push for action.

Dont be complacent. Get organized ... we cannot afford to get caught napping, the President said.

Ford met with the mayors about an hour after a security scare outside his hotel the second such incident of his two-day Midwestern trip.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the man, identified as Thomas Weber, was thrown out of the hotel Tuesday night for loitering and appeared outside the building today with his hands in his pockets. Nessen said Weber punched SkcMe police Sgt. Philip OKeefe when

CARRIED A GUN Woman identifled by Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen as Carmen Teresa PuUdo, left, about 35. is escorted by matrou in Chicagos Central District pidice station Tuesday night. Mrs. PaUdo was arrested for possession of a handgun outside the hotel where President Gerald Ford appeared shortly afterward. (AP Wirephoto)

REFLECTOR

OTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your saind-off or mail it to Hotline, 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 wijl be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

CHILD SUPPORT In divorce proceedings in July, I was granted |300-a-month child support payments. My former husband is a soldier at Fort Bragg. I have tried to get through to someone down there who can tell my husband he must abide by the judges ruling, but everyone seems more concerned about protecting his rights than helping see that an allotment is provided for his child. I am working, but my salary just wont keep a home going. Mrs. B. S.

Hotline called the finance division of your former husbands batallion. First, we were told the same things you have heard, about how a civil judgment such as this would be of no concern on a military base and how military rules now provide that a soldier support his family but not that he set aside any certain allotment. We then asked, though, who woid have the authority to instigate an inquiry into a matter like this. The person answered that such an inquiry could come from one of three sourcesthe Congress, the Inspector General of the base or the Unit Commander. Anything from a Congressman gets first priority, he added. So we told your circumstances to Floyd Lupton, Administrative Assistant to Congressman Walter B. Jones. He contacted you for more information, you said, and promised to send a memo to the military base. You report, less than two weeks later, that you have received the first child support check.

PASSED NAME ON Could you possibly give me the name of the person who wanted to know about boat storage? If there were enough of her and her friends who need such a service, I might be interested in building the facilities to provide the service. JH.

Hi^line has always had the policy of not divulging the names of persons who use our services, except with the express permission of the person. However, we did agree to give your name and phone number to this person, thereby making it her decision as to whether she wishes to contact you..

he ordered the man to take his hands out of his pockets.

'The man was arrested, but Nessen said he was not armed and the Secret Service did not regard him as a threat to the President.

On Tuesday, a woman who was all^edly carrying a pistol was arrested outside a hotel room where Ford was staying

during a Visit to Chicago.

Among the mayors to question Ford at his morning conference was Lyman Parks, an old friend from Grand Rapids, Mich.

Parks suggested that an abrupt ending an emergency federal {n*ogram to provide public service jobs would work a hardship on the unemployed.

Will Veto

WASHINGTON, D. C. Pres. Gerald Ford is vetoing the Tobacco Support Bill, according to the bill author, First District Congressman Walter B, Jones.

Jones called The Daily Reector shortly before noon today with the news. He had just received a call from the President, he said. T am disappointed in the Presidoits action and this disappointment is expressed on behalf of hundreds of thousands of tobacco farmers, particularly in view of their increased costs of production, Jones said.

On the other hand, I am not too surprised, for this is typical of all Republican administrations, as I believe history will recall that they usually are totally indifferent of the problems of Southern farmers. Many will recall the disastrous days of Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary of Agriculture under Pres. Eisenhower. Apparently this administration is following the same path of total disregard of and lack of understanding for the farmers of the Souths!

Good Response To Bloodmobile Special Visit

Area citizens came through in a time of need yesterday as a gratifying 167 units of blood were donated at the special Blood-mobile visit at the Moose Lodge.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, said that local officials were pleased and grateful for the response to the urgent appeal for blood.

She joined Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross in thanking all those who came yesterday.

Mrs. Taylor, who pointed out that there were 22 pereons rejected for various health reasons, said that many others

Try-Out

Helpful

Chief District Attorney Eli Bloom said today that a special non-jury term of criminal Superior Court held here last week the first non-jury criminal term ever held in Pitt County went fine.

Bloom said the non-jury session, designed to. handle matters such as arraignments, motions and guilty pleas which do not require a jury, accomplished a whole lot. We set a lot of cases.. .arraigned a lot of defendants, the district attorney said.

I think its a very fine thing . . .1 certainly do. Its already speeding things up. I can tell it this week, Bloom explained.

But the prosecutor said, some do and some dont, when asked if local attornies like the new non-jury session. Its a new thing, Bloom explained.

Special non-jury criminal superior court calendars were authorized for counties having 20 or more weeks of Superior Court scheduled each yer under the new Pre-trial Criminal Procedures Act which went into effect September 1.

were tiu'ned away because they had donated blood at the August visit and were not eligible this time. We certainly want to thank them for^^^n^jng that effort to come, she added.

She said that a special appeal had been made to area businesses and organizations for support and r she cited Eaton Corp., Brodys, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, and city employees, and members of the Jaycees, Lions Club and Moose Lodge for having the largest number of representatives to donate.

Mrs. Taylor also thanked those who had to wait yesterday morning during one of the busy periods for their patience.

Special thanks were offered to the Moose Lodge for making the facilities available and the women of the Greenville Service League and volunteer nurses for their help diu-ing the key visit.

The 167 pints of blood puts the county over the quota at this time by 56 units, she reported.

New Minimunfi

RALEIGH (AP)Starting today. North Carolinas minimum hourly wage is |2.

The increase from 11.80 affects approximately 35,000 workers.

Labor Commissioner Avery Nye Jr. explained that the minimum wage hike applies to businesses wiUi four or more employes who are not covered by the federal wage and hour law.

Workers in covered establishments who are 65 or more years old will be covered by the state law for the first time.

The principal impact of the new minimum wage will be on small and medium sized retail businesses whose annual sales volume is too low for them to be covered by the federal law, Nye said.

The President promised to give the question of an extension or phase out of the program careful consideration.

Ford told the Chicago audience Tuesday night that he expects to visit by the end of the year the 11 ates he has not seen as President.

Actually, Ford told a Republican fund-raising dinner in nearby Chicago Tuesday night that he still had 12 states to go before visiting all SO. However, aides later said his speechwri-ters made a mistake and that he has already visited 39 of the 50 states.

Now in the midst of a two-day Midwestern swing marked by stringent security precautions, Ford invited about 30 small-town mayora from Illinois, Michigan, Indiana anf Wisconsin to meet with him here this morning before he flies to his native Omaha, Neb., for a White House-sponsored conference on domestic policy at which the President promised to respond to questions from the floor.

In his Chicago speech, he declared;

I can only say that two-way communication with my friends and fellow Americans is for me an essential part of doing my job properly. I intend to keep my communications open, not in any foolhardy spirit, but by every prudent and practical. means.

Following incidents 17 days apart in California in which two women pulled guns on Ford and one fired in his direction, new security measures were introduced in Chicago.

Police with hand-held metal detectors mingled in crowds _near the Conrad Hilton Hotel witere Ford spoke, and a veteran Chicago policeman said security was the tightest since the Democratic convention (in 1968) the most policemen ever for a presidential visit.

About 12 minutes before Ford arrived at the Conrad Hilton, police arrested Carmen Teresa Pulido, 37, who was allegedly carrying a 25-caliber pistol, near the hotels rear door. She was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and failure to register the gun or carry a -state registration card.

Throng

Cheers

Franco

MADRID, Spain (AP) Terrorists shot and killed three policemen and gravely injured a fourth in Madrid today a few hours before an estimated 300,-000 Spaniards roared their support to Generalissimo Francisco Franco.

The 82-year-old Franco waved from the balcony of the National Palace as those in the Plaza de Oriente stretched out their arms in the Fascist salute and sang the Falange anthem, Face to the Sun.

With his wife on one side of him and Prince Juan Carlos, his heir-draignate, on the other. Franco said the tribute made amends for the attacks abroad in reaction against Spains execution of five convicted police killers.

The four coordinated attacks by one or two gunr^en on isolated policemen on guard duty signaled bloody defiance of Western Europes only remaining dictator on the 39th anniversary of the start of the Spanish civil war that brought Franco to power.

The shots were fired within 15 minutes of each other and four days to the hour after firing squads executed five t,error-ists and set off a torrent of foreign protests.

Ingram Hopeful

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)State Insurance Commissioner John R. Ingram said today he thought North Carolina was almost out of the woods in its malpractice insurance crisis.

Ingrams comment came as both hospitals and {rfiysicians were reporting signs of progress in providing insurance to medical care providers who were left without it when the states largest insurer pulled out this wed(.

Some 55 hospitals and an estimated 200 doctors had malpractice policies due to expire this month.

William Hilliard of .the North Carolina Medical Society said initial reactions from doctors to the societys proposal to start its own mutual ii^ surance company has been favorable

He said within a few days he hopes to get enough $500 checks from the societys 4,500 members to amass the $1 million the new insurance company would need to get started.

Ingram said that once the goal is reached, his department would be ready to license the new company within 24 hours.

Hospitals in most major cities, meanwhile, were reporting nearly normal operations, despite the loss of insurance.

At midnight Tuesday, the group malpractice

policy held by 43 hospitals expired Employers Mutual of WaSau wouldnt renew the policy and no other company would pick it up.

Also, 11 hospitals covered by SL Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Ca lost their coverage midnight Tuesday. St Paul said Monday it was pulling out of the malpractice insurance business in North Carolina.

St Paul also provides coverage for 97 per cent of the states doctors. The doctras have individual policies that come up for renewal at different times. Most of the policies are up for renewal in the spring or fall months.

When St Paul announced it would no longer write malpractice insurance, the malpractice {oblem became critical The company also sought temprorary exemption from a state law requiring the 350 liability companies doing business in the state to offer malpractice coverage.

The constitutionality (tf that law is being challenged in the courts and a final decision is months away. Already, the courts have exempted 240 companies from the law until its validity is determined The remaining 100 or so come panies are expected to seek similar exempmis.

Pitt United Fund Off And Running With Big $43,657 Contribution

EARLY CONTRIBU-nON . . . United Fund campaign chairman Tom TaR (L) discusses the DuPont employees role in the fund drive with Jack Hodge (C) and Carr 'Tucker, DuPont campaign co-chairmen, following their

presentation of the plant employees $43,tS7.M contribution to the drive. The presentation was made today at the kick-off breakfast (Reflector Staff Photo)

By 'TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer'

The Pitt County United Fund campaign was launched today with an enthusiastic kick-off breakfast at the C^ndlewick Inn.

Todays kick-off session was highlighted by a presentation to campaign chairman Tom Taft of $43,657.90 from representatives of the Kinston DuPont plant. The money, which reflected an increase of some $3,000 over last years contribution, represented the Pitt County employee contribution from the Dacron' Polyester facility.

DuPont UF campaign co-chairmen Carr Tucker and Jack Hodge presented the contributions to Taft. Accompanying the co-chairmen to Greenville for the presentation were Barbara Wiggins. Mary Dixon and Noel Ricord, all members of the United Fund sub-committee for Pitt County at DuPont.

Taft noted that the DuPont contribution was a great way to start oiu- campaign as the figure represented a significant part of the 1975 fimd coal of $222,044.

The kick-off gathering, which included various United Fund officials as well as division chairmen, county chairmen and other campaign volunteers, saw a slide presentation prepared by the Pitt UF staff. The slides are being used as an informational tool to carry the United Way message to area groups,

businesses and clubs.

Taft said that the 22-minule slide package, which includes brief information on each of the agencies involved in the

program funding, is available for presentation to area groups.

The campaign chairman told the breakfast group, which number^ around 100, that a 30-day solicitation period has been set for the 1975 drive and he urged workers to complete their segments of the campaign as soon as possible in order to close out the effort early this year.

Karl Faser, United Fund president, welcomed the campaign participants today and expressed his confidence in

the potential success of the upcoming drive.

Also recognized were UF executive director Joe Tnpp and the active secretary of the Pitt County organization, Kathryn Howard.

This years campaign goal is the largest in the organizations history, representing an increase ojf over $2S,(X)0 from last years goal.

Turn To North By Hurricane

MIAMI (AP) Hurricane Gladys turned its 100-mile-per-hour winds more to the north today and picked up forward speed on a new course, apparently sparing the northern Ba-h|ima islands, forecasters said.

But it still may be a day or two before its known if Gladys will also spare the Eastern Seaboard, said the forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

At 6 a!m. tDT, Gladys was centered near latitude 27.5 north, longitude 72.5 west, or about 570 miles south-southeast of Cape Halteras, N.C.

It was moving northwest at 17 m.p.h. and was expected to turn even more to the north while maintaining its strength and forward speed.

Its still too soon to tell if Gladys will affect the East Coast, said forecaster Paul Hebert. The rate of the turn to

the north is what makes it so uncertain.

Forecasters had said late Tuesday that the longer it took for Gladys to turn the more likely it would be to hit the U.S. coast.

They had also predicted that it would slow from the 15 m.p.h. it maintained most of Tuesday while on a west-north-west path across the Atlantic.

On its present course, Gladys is several days from land, said Dr. Neil Frank, director of the center.

But I hesitate to say its no immediate threat. Whenever theres a hurricane southeast of you this time of year theres no doubt its a iTiajor threat.

For days after it was bom in the open Atlantic, Gladys plowed northwastward as a minimal hilrricane, its 75 m.p.h. winds just two miles over tropical-storm strength.

$378,976 For Greenville From Powell Money

Greenville will recdve $378,976 in state street aid allocatims from the N.C. State Highway Fund by autiuMity of the Powell Bill.

Under the Powell Bill, a sum equal to the amount produced by one cent tax of the regular eight cents per gallon state motor fuel tax diming the preceding fiscal year is required to be,allocated to the active and qualifying municipalities.

The annual allocaticms are to be used for the maintoiance, constructiim, and reconstruction of local city streets, the law directs.

Of the total allocation statewide, 75 per cent is proportioned among the municipalities on the basis of relative popLilation and 25 per cent on the basis of relative non-state system local street mileage.

' Th^Greenville allocation includes $302,968 in funds based on an estimated 1974 population here of 33,700, and also $75,987 based on the certified non-system mileage here of 115.94 miles.

. Other Pitt towns and their allocations include: Farmville, $61,370; Ayden, $48,729; Bethel, $2,603; WinterviUe, $22,038;

Fountain, $6,287; Falkland, $1,376; Grifton, $30,127; and Grimesland, $5,252.

Greene County allocations include: Snow Hill, $18,(^-Hookerton, $5,833; and Walstonburg, $2,732.

MLmicipalities receiving funds in Martin Coimty include: Williamstoh, $78,520;^ Bear Grass, $1,456; Everetts, $2,696; Hamilton, $7,764; Hassell, $2,546; Jamesville, $7,109; Oak City, $7,800; Parmele, $4,978; and Robersmville, $28,181.

Total allocations under the Powell Bill for 1975 amount to $29,360,012. V j

2Hie Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.-^Wedneaday. October 1. 1*75

Joint Show By 2 Art Seniors

Two art Seniors of East Carolina University have a joint show on view iia the Upstairs Gallry of the Greenville Art Center for-this week only.

Gregory Thomas Mastin of the BlUfe Ridge Mountains of North Carolina and Dave Strider of Edneyville are tlie' two exhibiting at this spot - in' the annual series of student shows beginning to appear in various exhibition points around town and on campus.

For his part of the show, Mastin has weavings an upholstered chair, pillows, items of clothing- Strider is exhibiting photogrtgphs, drawings, wax resist textiles and wood items. Each artist shows an example of an elal^rate wooden box with drawert and activating springs.

The joint show will be up for the rfemainder of the week and can be seen between the hours of 9 and noon, and 2 to 5 p.m. daily.

Raleigh Mayor's Daughter Is Charged

New Officers For Kiwanians

James H. Hudson was installed as president of the University City Kiwaijis Club last night along with other officers for the coming year.

Those installed at the awards night program in addition to Hudson, who replaces past president Ira Norfolk, include president-elect Joe Hallow, first vice-president Kelly Barnhill, secreta|ptreasurer Guilford

Worsely and recording secretary Don Edgerley.

Billy Poole of Wilson, district lieutenant governor, conducted the installation service.

Among awards presented last night night to Kiwanians for their work during the past year were two given to Norfolk.

The immediate past president was given the Kiwanian of the Year award presented by the

Rives, Eagles At State Meet

GRAIN IN OLD WOOD... is the subject of a drawing by Dave

Shriver In a joint senior show at the Art Center.*'

RALEIGHDr. Ralph H. Rives and W. Connor Eagles, both of Greenville, represented the Pitt County Historical Society at a special meeting called here last week by the North Carolina Historical Societies and the Division of Archives and History of the Department of Cultural Resources. Dr. Rives is president of the Pitt County Historical Society and Eagles in the treasurer.

The meeting was called by Dr. Larry E. Tise, recently appointed Director of the Division of Archives and History, in order to acquaint officers and leaders of local historical groups across the state with the program offered by his Division. He also proposed that the various

Van Cliburn Will Entertain

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pianist Van Cliburn, who toured Japan last summer, will play when Japanese Emperor Hiro-hito comes to the White House for a state dinner on Thursday night.

Cliburn, an internationally honored pianist born in Shreveport, La., has performed a number of times at the White ' House.

societies federate themselves into a state-wide organization which would prove beneficial both to the individual societies and the Division of Archives and History.

According to Dr. Rives, the first regular meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society is scheduled for October 15 and Dr. Tise will be the guest speaker.

The Pitt County Society also plans to sponsor a tour of some of the historic old churches in Pitt county on Sunday, October 26.

University City club as well as the Presidents Plaque.

The presidents award for Norfolkgiven by the president of Kiwanis International for

Fall Picnic Held By Parishioners

Approximately 100 parishioners of Saint Pters Church held their Annual fall picnic Sunday afternoon on the school grounds. The pastor, Father Maurice Spillane, opened the affair with prayer.

Each family brought a covered-dish along with desserts. Mrs. James Rostar, vice president of, the Saint Peters Womans Clul), and Mrs. Robert Dorney supervised the games for the children. Favors were given to all contestants donated by the womans chib.

The sisters from Saint Raphaels school attended. The sisters from Christ the King School, Kinston, also were present.

outstanding achievementwas one of two presented in Kiwanis International this year, a club spokesman said.

The clubs distinguished service plaque went to Butch Jones for his service to the local organization.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Debra J. Lightner, daughter of Raleigh Mayor Clarence Lightner, was charged today with fraudulent use of a credit card.

Warrants were signed this morning charging Miss Lightner, 27, and Patricia Baity Thomas, 23, each with one count of fraudlently using a credit card. They were to be served this morning.

Lightner, the first black mayor of a major Southern city with a predominantly white electorate, faces two challengers in a primary Tuesday in his bid for reelection.

His daughter is the third member of Lightners family to be involved in legal problems during the mayors two-year term.

Marguerite M. Lightner, wife of the mayor, was acquitted in Wake Superior Court earler this year of charges of conspiring to receive stolen goods.

An^ Lawrence Lighter, 20, spent 20 days in jail this summer after being found in contempt of court.

The credit-card investigation and a meeting between Lightner and Raleigh police concerning the probe were revealed last week.

Police said a total of $586 in merchandise was charged to a credit card belonging to Sally and Phillip K. Brown of Raleigh in early August. The goods were charged at five Stores.

The charge filed against the two women is a misdemeandor. If convicted, they could each face up to a year in jail, a $1,-000 fine or both.

Termites have been known to chew through lead shielding and as much as five inches of concrete to reach wood, the National Geographic Society says.

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Final Plans For Poppy Day Set

Final plans were made for Buddy Poppy Day Oct. 19 at the meeting of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars held Thursday night at the Post Home.

Proceeds from the poppy sales will go to disabled veterans.

President Carrie West announced that the district meeting will be held Oct. 26 in Grifton. Plans were discussed to hold a rummage sale Oct. 25 at the Post Home.

Three new members were welcomed including Mrs. Lillie Meeks, Mrs. Alice Moseley and Mrs. Frances Carrico.

Mrs. Myrtle Meeks and her committee served refreshments during the social hour.

Mother Goose Shoes

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VEST AND CAP... woven by senior Gregory Mastin Is modeled by ECU student Cedric Durham of Goldsbora

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

365,976

382,721

104.58

Clinton

387,556

421,760

108.83

Dunn

No Sale

Farmville

384,057

418,280

108.91

Goldsboro

399,805

441,717

110.48

Greenville

715,338

776,962

108.61

Kinston

683,766

740,717

108.33

Robersonville

No Sale

Rocky Mount

700,794

729,045

104.03

Smithfield

359,662

385,137

107.08

Tarboro

349,766

366,522

104.79

Wallace

346,198

368,176

106.35

Washington

356,878

386,451

108.29

Wendell

369,920

378,219

102.24

Williamston

380,344

422,562

111.10

Wilson

1,432,971

1,549,286

108.12

Windsor

No Sale

Totals

7,233,031

7,767,555

107.39

Season Totals

301,196,355

296,551,386 '

98.46

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Supermarket Study Shows New Parker House Rolls Recipe Is Different Awareness Among Consumers

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor The intimidated grocery shopper has vanished, says a new supermarket study of customers buying habits.

She has been replaced by an alert consumer whose dander is up, who enters the market battle-ready. There are indications that she even is reviving the old-fashioned service store concept, especially service meat markets, fruit and produce stands, dairy stores and bakeries.

These findings were revealed

in a four year trend study of household shopping behavior for private label and branded grocery products from 197 i throu^ 1974.

The study by Womans Day magazine profiled the heavy buyer of private labels as a southern, suburban household of four or more persons whose heads are 35 to 49 years old, better-educated than average and with an annual income of $15,000 or more. '

The study also showed that private label buying, long a

rami

Entertainer Doesnt Like Sing Along

By Abigail Van Buren

1075 by Chicago Tribuna-N.Y. Nowa Synd,, Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am a professional entertainer. I love to sing, and being on the bandstand, showing people a good time, is what its all about.

I have a very real gripe: Invariably, there is a frustrated singer in the audience. He (or she) wl dance as close to the mike as possible and sing loudly along with me. Its very distracting to hear someone singing a beat behind (or ahead) and usually off-key.

I want everyone to enjoy themselves, but not at my expense. After aU, someone just might be trying to listen to ME.

The orchestra and I practice long, hard hours to nwke our music good, and it bugs me to have somebody who is on his pwn little ego trip louse it up for everyone else.

If some self-styled vocalist wants to be where I am, let him take voice lessons as I did, form a group and take it from the top,-boys! I hear you also get paid..

So, if youre there in the audience, please, dont sing!

TEXAN

DEAR ABBY: I am a 28-year-old professional man who is just getting startedon a shoestring, you might say,

A very bright (but terribly overweight) 26-year-old womj^n has b^n aggressively pursuing me. Shes good comj^any, but I have no real love interest in her.

I do not like being seen with her because of her size. (She wears clothes that look like tents or maternity clothes.)

She has plenty of money, since she just came into an inheritance, and has been buying me some very expensive presents. She has offered to buy me a car, but so far I have refused although it would come in very handy.

She is an excellent bed partner, but I have to take her out in public occasionally, which makes it awkward.

My brother, who has met her, tells me that if I do not have marriage in mind, I should not see her or accept any more gifts from her.

What do you advise?

CANADIAN

DEAR CANADIAN: Your brother is wiser than you are. The more you accept from this girl, the greater your obligation. Furthermore, she may equate your accepting her as a bed partner with hpving a real love interest in herwhich you have not.

The advice ^m here is to either level with her or say goodbye. ^

DEAR ABBY: Why should anyone be made to feel guilty for having mistaken a boy for a girl? I wouldnt let the kid put the onus on ME, Id put it on HIM, where it belongs.

This happened to me once, and I asked, Well, if you dont want people to think youre a girl, why do you go around looking like one?

VIVIAN G.: PALM SPRINGS

DEAR VIV: Thanks for a beautiful gender bender!

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20e) envelope.

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sign of thrift, has declined in the South during the past four years and increased in North Central states and among larger households.

'The reasons for thriftier shopping habits and growing militancy should be obvious to anyone who shops regularly. Food costs rose 11.9 per cent last year, while housing increased 15.5 per cent and transportation, 14 per cent.

As a result, many consumers have become practicing activists or boycotters. Even those who are not are writing letters to Ralph Nader, Virginia Knauer, the Better Business Burea and other individuals and organizations designed to protect the consumer.

A few years ago, many saw grocery shopping as fun, a pleasant social experience.

No more.

YUUK, is the prevalent response when asked about this necessary chore.

Four out of five shoppers told the poll-takers they believe stores raise prices on some items to offset specials. Three out of four said they have refused to buy products they think are too expensive. About 15 per cent of shoppers questioned in another nationwide study said they actually put high or over-priced items .back on shelves.

Many appar to be joining community food co-ops as one way of beating the high cost of eating.

At the same time, they are turned on by in-store gourmet bakeries, cheese displays, carpeting, music, boutiques and

Dinrier-Dance Held Friday

The Junior German Club held its first dinner-dance of the year Friday night at Brook Valley Country.

The tables were decorated with wrought iron lanterns covered with ivy and gold candles.

The president Mrs. Louis Clark introduced the following new members: Mrs. Graham Flanagen Jr.; Mrs. Hoover Taft III; Mrs. WJS. Brown; Mrs. Judson Blount Jr.; Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt; Mrs. Boyd Lee; Mrs. Paul Evans; Mrs. R^hard Evans Jr.; Mrs. Ben Shappley; and Mrs. H.E. Lowry.

Music was furnished by The Fantastics. *

Family Reunion Is Announced

'The late Berry D. and Pinny Overton Nelson family reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 12, at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.

Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. and a beverage will be provided. All descendants are urged to be present.

other highly visible examples of the good, albeit expensive, life.

They favor supermarkets whose service is friendly, whose atmosphere includes music and flattering lighting, plants and check cashing facilities. They are turned off by stores that look like warehouses and by impersonal attitudes, long check-out lines, cluttered aisles and waxed and prepackaged produce.

Letters to the magazines food editor indicated a vast interest in home baking of cookies, cakes and bread, a need for more bqking information, and general displeasure with retail merchandising of flour.

'They want more specialty flours and-^rMB^kaging in one or two-poung ^es or rsealable cans.

With home gardening one of the nations fastest growing industries, homemakers are canning and freezing homegrown food at an all-time record high.

Another big change has taken place in home entertaining since 1971. Theres a lot more of it, the study said, because people are going out less.

Even so, moderation is the key word, it added. Roast beef dinner invitations are virtually out, replaced by less expensive entertaining with coffee and dessert, wine and cheese or cocktails and snacks.

Both the snacks and more substantial dishes are apt to be homemade. Three-fourths of the shoppers questioned said they were buying fewer ready-to-eat snacks, and two-thirds said they were buying fewer convenience foods.

Tupperware Parties Set

The ECU Womans Club is sponsoring several Tupperware parties in the coming weeks. Proceeds from the sales will go towards the clubs project to provide scholarships for worthy students.

Each party will be of an open-house type and will be held at the following homes. Oct. 39:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Mrs. Andy Harris, 123 N. Eastern, Oct. 17

9 a.m.-12 noon, Mrs. Frank Close, 212 Martinsborough; and Oct. 23to 10 p.m., Pia Leahy,

10 Middleton Place.

Persons unable to attend any of the above and interested in ordering phone Lynn Shine Tupperware dealer, 758-5541.

ARABIC DANCE

"Belly Dancing"

Donna Whitloy, formar taachar In Casablanca and California, It now schaduling clatsat. ^

Cali 752 0928 after 5 p.m

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY. Some months ago you gave a recipe for Florences Butter Horns that came to you from a fine Milwaukee cook. I tried it and liked it so much 1 wonder whetfier you could publish Florences recipe for Parker House Rolls? - BREAD BUFF.

DEAR BREAD BUFF: Im sorry that I am unable to obtain Florences recipe for Parker House Rolls. However, here is a tried and true rule, one that we found as good today as it was when first tested in my kitchen almost 20 years ago. These rolls are as light as a feather. They are particularly suitable for todays cooks because they are eggless. C.B. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS '4 cup milk >/4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt V4 cup butter or margarine, cut up small Y4 cup warm (105 to 115 degrees) water 2 packages active dry yeast 4 to 5 cups flour 2 to 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted In a 1-quart saucepan heat the milk, sugar, salt and cut-up butter until lukewarm. In a large mixing bowl sprinkle the yeast over the water; stir to dissolve; add lukewarm milk mixture and 3 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic about 5 minutes. Place in ^buttered bowl and turn to butter top. Cover and let rise in a draft-free, warm place (about 80 degrees) until doubled about 1 hour.

Punch down dough; turn out onto a prepared pastry cloth. Divide in half. Roll out each half to V4-inch thickness. Cut into rounds with a 2>/(i-inch cookie cutter. With the dull edge of a table knife, crease each round slightly off center; brush with melted butter. Fold larger, side over smaller so edges just meet. Place rolls touching one another in rows in a buttered 15 by 10 by inch jel-lyroll pan. Cover and let rise as previously until doubled about 50 minutes. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until browned 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 2^/z dozen.

Personal

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Births

.Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lee Taylor, 407 Line Ave., a daughter, Jennifer Lee, on Sept. 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardison Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Alan Hardison, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son. Doc Christopher, on Sept. 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Smith, 203 Leon Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Leah, on Sept. 18, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Donald Hill, Rt. 4, Snow Hill, a son, Carlos Dorian, on Sept. 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Include Music In Learning

Music is an important means through which pre-school age children may communicate their feelings, according to an East Carolina University expert in child development.

Dr. Janice Shea, associate professor in the ECU School of Home Economics, emphasized at a weekend workshop that special efforts should be made to include music experience as part of a young childs total learning.

Dr. Shea, faculty member in child development and family relations, conducted the workshbp at the annual conference of the North Carolina Day Care Assn. held in Wilmington, attended by more than 630 child day care center operators from across the state. The purpose of the conference was to give day care workers an opportunity to learn new methods in the field.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lane Williams, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, a daughter, Leisa Lynn, on Sept. 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Laughinghouse Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arthur Laughinghouse Jr. Rt. 1, Van-ceboro, a daughter, Kristie Leann, on Sept. 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Area Meeting Is Planned

The Eastern Area meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs will be>held at the Ramada Inn, Nags Head, Oct. 4-5.

Local members planning to attend are Lucille Moore, Ruth Scott, Nancy Smith, Gladys Stokes, and Doris Marlowe.

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-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, October 1, 175

Self-Insuring Appears 'Best'

Pitt Memorial Hospital, like all other hospitals in the state, faces an unertain time concerning its malpractice insurance.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson felt earlier this week that the hospital would continue to be covered, but yesterday the situation was mass confusion.

St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance, the principal insurer against malpractice claims in this state, had decided yesterday that it would discontinue the coverage in North Carolina.

The hospitals are considering setting up a mutual insurance plan, which would self insure the hospitals. TTie plan would be backed up by Uoyds of London which would cover the large claims. That plan would replace the conventional policies which hospitals have been buying from insurance companies.

Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has pledged his offices assistance if the hospitals and some doctors want to set up such a plan.

A major question for Pitt Memorial and other hospitals is how much the cbv^age will cost. If the mutual plan is developed, wi|h Lloyds of London backing, costs could go up 500600percent.

If there were some lapse in malpractice insurance coverage, it is obvious that some hospitals

THIS AFTERNOON

and physicians would be reluctant to continue their medical services. They would be vulnerable to being bankruped by some large malpractice judgment.

^ It is certain that there is going to have to be some way to insure both hospitals and physicians against such judgments. Perhaps the self-insuring plan might turn out to be the best approach.

Emperor Hirohito Is A Symbol Of Changes

Emperor Hirohito of Japan is visiting the United States for two weeks. It is the first visit by Hirohito and the first ever by a Japanese monarch.

There are still those who cannot forget that Hirohito reigned over Japan during the bitter World War II, but great bonds of trade and friendslup have grown up between the two countries since then, and Japan has become a true democracy.

Hirohito should be welcomed by the United States, and we hope that his visit will be helpful to U.S.-Japanese relations.

Surprises In Restoration

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHRestoration experts laboring over the Capitol of North Carolina feel as much like detectives as anything these days.

The object is to carefully uncover layers of grhne and additions to strip the Capitol back to its original condition. Surprises abound.

Public bathrooms on the second floor were built probably in the late 1920s. They are suspended between the first and third floors -by wooden beams, and what appears to be a tiny cloakroom near the east entrance door is in reality a soaring three-storied entryway.

Ripping out the floor and ceiling of the bathrooms, workmen uncovered remnants of an archway, and an ornate plaster frieze. iSlolds are being made of the remaining pieces of the frieze and will be senP to Philadelphia where reproductions will be made and the freize replaced.

Like Original Fred Senter, supervisor on the reconstruction job, is

INSIDE REPORT

determined to have the Capitol emerge as nearly like the original as possible.

A team of building experts from Williamsburg recently aided by stripping paint from walls throughout the buildingpainstakingly, layer by layer , to discover the original colors. '

Architect William W. Dodge, II, is one the scene dailyalong with representatives from the State Department of Archives and Historyto make sure nothing is destroyed, and anything of historical value uricovered by workmen is saved.

The fireplaces are a prime example.

Sam Foster of Marble Contractors, Inc., a family-operated business; was busy on a recent day helping his father, brother, and sister tear through walls to uncover the fireplaces throughout the building. Grand marble mantels grace the numerous fireplaces, and thoe are being carefully restored to original condition.

Breaking through one

which had been plastered over, the crew got excited about the find; an ornate grate, and a tong and poker set had been bricked up inside.

Save that, and sift through the grate for anything you can findnails, notes, anything, Dodge suggested.

Burned Logs

Carefully, Foster has chipped away at firebricks, another layer of handmade bricks, and finally reached the original soapstone floor and walls of the fireplaces dark with soot and smoked by the roaring logs which once heated the massive old building.

The history is simple: ofiginally the huge stone fireplaces w6re designed to hold logs; when coal come into use probably in the 1920s, brick linings were installed to make the openings smaller and reflect the more intense heat better. Foster figures fires had to be built in fireplaces throughout the building for two days before cold was chased out.

Dodge was elated with the

soapstone linings. He has been arguing with other architects about that, some contending metal was used as fireplace liners; others that granite would be found as the liner.

Its fun to find this kind of thing out, Dodge says.

There are no cut-and-dried plans for the Capitol restoration; no blueprints which say it must be done a certain way.

Pulling up carpet in the chambers, for example, workmen found that the platforms on which the desks stand were an addition. The original lawmakers were seated at floor level, not on a pedestal. The platforms will come out exposing original pine flooring which will not be carpeted. ^

Demonstrating the care, involved in restoring the Capitol, Senter produced a six-inch front door key recovered from the archives. It will be sent along with all hardware in the building to be restored to new conditionor exact duplicates made to replace any missing or mutilated items.

Kremlin Eyes Jerusalem

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Late last month a high-level Soviet Diplomat here secretly sought out one of this countrys top Middle East experts to ask about reaction here and in the Middle East if the Kremlin restored diplomatic relations with Israel.

That a Soviet diplomat would seek U.S. advice on such a volatile matter is strong evidence how worried the Soviets are at having been blocked by Secretary of State Henry Kissingers skillful diplomacy from playing more than a bystander role in Arab-Israeli mediation.

Restoration of the Moscow-Jerusalem diplomatic link, broken during the l%7 Arab-Israeli war, would have these probable results, in the view of American officials;

Cut the heart out of the Palestine Liberation Organizations campaign that Israel cant continue as a Jewish state; weaken redical

Arab states, including Libya and Iraq; and give Soviet diplomacy far more scope than it has now.

The immediate result of a new Soviet-Israeli link would subject Moscow to political attack from radical Arabs, particularly extremists in the PLO. But Arab moderates now dominant within the Arab world would privately cheer Moscow.

These moderates, led by Saudi Arabia and Egypt, want settlement, not the extinction of Israel. They fear further radicalization of the PLO and feel renewal of Soviet diplomacy in Israel might undercut the radicals.

None of tliis means the Kremlin has finally decided to set up housekeping in Tel Aviv. But the secret approach to the American Mideast expert, coupled with last Wednesdays Manhattan talk between Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko and Israeli foreign minister Yigal Allon, shows how the

The Daily Reflector

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Kremlin winds are now blowing.

A footnote; Some U.S. diplomats worry that a Moscow move back to Israel might make Israel less flexible, although in the long run the U.S. would favor it.

Wallace-McGovern Axis

The latest effort by the Democratic party establishment to stack the delegate deck against Gov. George Wallace is being opposed not only by Wallace but by some unlikely allies: McGovernite forces on the partys left.

State chairman Don Fowler of South Carolina, close to national chairman Robert Strauss, is pushing a rules change to permit up to 25 per cent uncommitted delegates on each state delegation to the 1976 convention thereby mitigating Wallace victories in the presidential primary elections.

Wallaces meager forces within the national committee are powerless alone to stop adoption of Fowlers proposal when the committee, meets her Oct. 14-15. But now Wallace is supported by the Democratic Planning Group (DPG), organ of the committees big left-wing bloc. Alan Baron, top DPG staffer, plotted against Fowlers

proposal in a long-distance telephone conversation last week with Wallace aide Mickey Griffin, Democratic national committeeman from Alabama.

What they can do to Wallace this time, they can do to a McGovern next time, Baron, who is also McGroverns press secretary, explained. Beyond that, McGovernites shudder over establishment Democrats huddling with Strauss behind closed convention doors to pick the presidential nominee.

Rules for the 1976 convention permit up to 25 per cent of a delegation to be selected at large by the statp central committee. That was intended to bring to the J'Jew York convention the governors. Senators, and state chairman sadly lacking at Miami Beach in 1972. But the rules require these at-large delegates to vote in the same proportion as elected district delegates.

For example, if Wallace sweeps Tennessees district delegates in the primary, anti-Wallace state party leaders must vote for Wallace as at-large delegates.

Fowler would fix that by permitting at-large delegates (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SMALL ANNOYANCES

Many of us are continually irritated by small annoyances' no one of which could be considered a major issue. And one of the reasons for our. irritation is the realizafion that we allow ourselves to be distracted from important things in life by these matters of small moment.

For example, we know that worry over things beyond our control is futile, yet we continue to succumb to futile anxiety. Within the circle of friendship or the family there is often some circumstance so small that we hate our

selves for paying attention to it, and yet it spoils many an hour by making us irritable and angry.

One of Gods great gifts through Jesus Christ is patience. When God really possesses our hearts he smooths over these rough places and makes us triumphant in little things as well as big things. God gives us the opportunity to see things in proportion. If we can see the affairs of this world in the light of Gods ^plan for us, little irritations should fade into insignificance.

By Elisha Douglass

Wome Cadets Next

By M1E WATERS Associated Press Writer j

WASHINGTON (AP) -months of studies, the i says that about all it needs prepare West Point for its fi women cadets is to change bathrooms around.

Army officials have hit snag trying to adapt the pleb tight-fitting gray uniform women, but they have givi that problem to some outsi^ designers to solve.

Women can apply for tli Army, Navy and Air ForcJ academies contingent on Presi dent Ford signing a militar; authorization bill which in eludes a provision for admitting women into the military univer sities.

The Army started preparir for women cadets last summer in anticipation theyll be enter-] ing the class of 1980 next Julji 6.

Lt. Col. Thomas P. Garigan, public affairs officer for West Point, describing Tuesday what the Army has done to prepare for its first class of women, said one of the academys big gest problems was that we knew darn little about women. To get an idea of what changes might be necessary in West Point requirements, Gari gan said members of the Womens Army Corps and other military women were tested on the pull-up, one of the academys physical fitness requirements.

The pull-up is like a chin-up only with the palms of the hands facing outward, rather than inward.

Of those tested, only one per cent could do the six pull-ups required by the academy for admission, Garigan said. As a result. West Point might use some of the physical tests used by the WACs.

He also said the biggest problem with women is that they lack sufficient upper body strength, which he atd will have to be developed^ they can load tank guns or with heavy equipment parts But Garigan said the Army is finding very few problems With bringing women into West Point.

He said women will not be (Continued on page 5)

ByARTBUCHWALD

Reality And The Unreal

WASHINGTONI have a problem and perhaps many other Americans are having it as well. I cant tell the TV news shows any more from the crime dramas that follow shortly afterwards.

Im not sure whether or not I saw Patty Hearst on Walter Cronkite or on 'The Streets of San Francisco. Was Sara Jane Moore a character in Cannon or did she really try to shoot the President of the United States?

Reality and unreality blend into one, There doesnt seem to be much differepece between the Lynette Fromme we see on Eyewitness News and the sick hippy we watch on Hawaii Five-0.

, What do the crazy people do when theyre not out in the

streets aiming guns at people? Do they sit home and watch television? Do they fantasize that S.W.A.T. hhs their house surrounded or J that the FBIs Efrem Zin^ balist is hunting them in a helicopter?

Do they identify with the people who are trying to kill McCloud or the ones who are trying to rape Angie Dickinson in Police Woman?

When did John Chancellor go off the air and Mod Squad go on? There must have been a commercial break somewhere. Did I see a bank robbery on the six oclock news or was it on Barbary Coast? Was it the lady in The Rookies who had a .45 in her hand or did I watch her on Harry Reasoner?

Public Forum

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

To the editor.

In the wake of Woody Peels article on Roses AU-State candidate and right offensive guard, Joseph Godette, I felt compelled to write this corollary in response as a resident of Davenport Street

Greenville is a fortunate and proud city. This is possible because of its citizens. Many young men and women of this city have distinguished themselves in divergent endeavors, including athletics. Living on Davenport Street are the families of four of the most outstanding and promising young men this city has produced

Ronald Williams was a remarkable high school wrestler at Rose and also at East Carolina University. He won Conference crowns for both schools. He has obtained a Masters Degree in Art from ECU and presently coaches wrestling and cross country at Rose.

Rene Laughinghouse was a quality halfback at Eppes High who continued his athletic and academic performance at Elizabeth City State University. His fou^year rushing total at Eppes may be only surpassed in this town by the late Willie .Tucker, who also performed at Eppes. Built along the lines of Archie Griffin, he is now a high school instruct(r of Industrial Arts in New Bera

A1 Hunter is the brilliant sophomore running back at Notre Dame. We all know of Als record shatterig 93-yard kickoff return in thel973 Sugar Bowl game against Alabama as a fresh-mea Thus far, in 1975, A1 has scored in every game for the Fighting Irish.

Godette is the fourth of this fearsome foursome. He has the talented potential and positive attitude to develop into a quality player on the offensive line or at linebacker.

We, the residents of Davenport Street, know these four young men not only as exceptional athletes but as fine and gentlemanly fellows who exhibit their home training'

Greenville should be honored and feel proud of these young men and many others as they distinguish themselves. I am proud of these four because I am their neighbor.

JohnW. Maye, Jr.

Who writes the news shows; who writes the crime dramas? Are they the same people?

Has President Ford seen too many John Wayne movies on TV?

L know I heard that a woman had her .44 taken away from her and in 12 hours she was able to purchase a .38. But what show did I see it on? Was it the Today program or could it have been on Baretta?

Where are all the future Oswalds and the Arthur Brenmers now? Do they have color TV or are they watching in black and white?

Was it Petrocelli, Ironside, Perry Mason or Patty Hearsts lawyer I saw last night saying his client' had been brainwashed?

They showed a gun on television that could shoot poison darts and kill someone in 15 seconds. I think Dan Schorr talked about itfa|Jt then again it could have beti on Mission: Impossible.

Did someone really try to kill Jack Anderson or was it a man on Conrack? I wish I could rcall.

'There was a kidnaping on TV. I think it was a boy named Bronfman. They caught the kidnapers. Who did? The real FBI or was it Harry 0? What shows do kidnapers watch after theyre caught? The news programs or the crime dramas?

Are would-be killers jealous of CJiarles Manson? Do they envy Miss Frommes TV exposure? Do they dream they will be the next ones grinning, in the kleig lights that press against their police escorts?

Or do they pretend theyre shooting it out with Charles Bronson on the ABC Friday Movie.

If I cant tell the real events from the factional ones, how can they? Maybe there is no such thing as a real event any more. Maybe theres no fiction. Then what is it were watching and what is it doing to us?

And if its doing it to us, what is it doing to them those lonely frustrated people sitting in their dingy rooms fondling the ,22s, .38s and .45s (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To(Jay

October 1,1935 In order to prevent further exploitation of the public at jBlowing Rock by charging admission in order to visit the rock and see the view, as has been done for more than a year, an effort is now being made to restore to state ownership a small plot of land now being used as a sort of toll gate, making it possible for the public to visit the rock without charge.

The tropical huipcane raging out of the Caribbean past Bermuda today and swirled toward the trans-Atlantic shipping lanes.

The Bermuda Islands, roughly 580 miles east of Cape Hatteras, apparently escaped wHh minor damage compared with the death and destruction which the storm levied in the Caribbean.

With actual sales reaching near one and a half million pounds yesterday, the Greenville tobacco market establishe(i the highest average of the season, $22.11 per hundf)^ pounds.

James Kyle

Merchants Look To Christmas

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Of growing importance, almost by the day, will be the attitude of ordinary Americans toward economic news between now and the Christmas seasoa

In a secular context, that period is more than one of good will and charity. It is a period when merchants seek what for them is the biggest gift of all, a sales bonanza.

Whether or not they will have it depends, it is popularly argued, on whether the economic recovery continues and gains stroigth, but that explanation misses the point.

Of n|ore significance is how the American c(Hisumer pei^ ceives economic conditions, which really is to say how he perceives his own financial

conditio^ In the United States, the consumer is the economy two-thirds of it, anyway.

It has been demonstrated before that even though the consumer might have cash in his or her pocket, that cash isnt necessarily spent if there are doubts about jobs or inflatioh or other aspects of the economy.

The consumer buying mood, which is said to be improving, still remains weak when compared to some of the peaks over the past 10 years. Fears about jobs are common, and so are doubts about future spending power.

These doubts are reflected in retail sales, which in the third week of September were only 6 per cent higher than a year earlier, on an annual, dollar basis. Because

of 8.6 per cent inflation, that meant a real decline.

A good deal of the decline results from weakness in sales of certain big-ticket items, including furniture, whose markets have been damaged by the slow pace of homebuilding. But over-all, the exuberance merchants seek isnt evident.

For at least one large merchant the situation, unless corrected, might lead to an additional financial crisis. W. T. Grant lo., which lost $111.3 million in the first half of the year, needs big Christmas season sales to pay its nervous creditors.

Grant is being kept alive with a $540 million loan from 27 banks, a loan that will come - up for payment or rewriting next July 30. Store officials say the critical factor will be Christmas sales.

In fact. Grant is depending heavily on improved consumer attitudes as well as costicutting to turn the tide.

No longer does it expect to make a profit for the August-September-October quarter, but it does hope to be in the black for the final three months of its fiscal year, which ends Jam 31.

It would ^se the anxiety of merchants and consumers too, if they were able to make assumption they were reasonably certain would hold. But this is difficult at the moment; too many imponderables 'exist

The consumer has enoi^ mous spending power, despite the economic troubles of recent years. How he uses it during the Christmas shoK>irtg season will make or break a good many mer \ chants.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

to stay uncommitted, regardless of primary election rules. Insisting this is not aimed at Wallace, Fowler says he wants to assure the presence of party notables in New'York.

To Wallace, this is only the latest attempt by national ' party leaders to nullify his

* popularity. When the national committee meets, Griffin will

* attack the Fowler proposal as ' an intolerable last straw.

Ford's Gag Order Stung by criticism of campaign chairman Howard (Bo) Callaway, President Ford has imposed an unpublicized gag order on the entire White House staff to leave Callaway alone.

That cease-and-desist order had the ftfll support of White House staff chief Donald Rumsfeld, playing an increasingly potent 1976 political role as liaison between the White House and Callaway (handpicked by Rumsfeld as campaign chairman).

Callaway critics haveBuchwald...

(Continued from page 4) and whatever else they bought in the store last week?

The National Rifle Assn. spokesman said on Mike Wallaces show that guns dont kill peoplepeople kill people. Or did 1 see that on Kojak?

zeroes in on two complaints; his undermining of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller and His concentration on lining up big-name Republicans for Mr. Ford instead of on grass-roots organization in the primary states.

Asked for an opinion of Callaways performanc la|t week, one White House aide, evealing a smirk, said; *Sorry, I cant talk about Bo.Waters C-ol...

(Continued from page 4)

allowed to play football because West Point is a National Collegiate Athletic Association member and the NCAA bans fe

males from the sport. He said they will be kept out of boxing and wrestling because of the possibility of breast injury.

But they can substitute sports like karate or judo for boxing and westling. Garigan said. There will be no changes in academic training and few, if any, in combat training.

They will be housed in barracks with male cadets in an arrangement that puts men and women at opposite ends of hallways.

"The only significant change in the barracks will be in the latrines, which will include changing some of the plumbing and partitions to separate the mens and womens sections, he said.

About 300 women already have inquired about gaining admission but so far only 11 have

submitted applications, Garigan said.

He said the Army has not set limits on how many women will be admitted as the first female plebes, but he said it would take about 50 to 100 to make the program work.

The Army is committed to making it work, Garigan said, adding that West Point assumes women can do anything a man can do until theres a data base showing otherwise.

APPOINTED

East Carolina University has announced the appointment of Dr. Ben Spangler, a native of < West Virginia, as an assistant professor of counselor education. Dr. Spangler has been assigned to teach in the ECU graduate program at Fort Bragg.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.Wednesday, October 1, 1975

Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest fraternal organization on the ECU campus^ Each year, brothers of Phi Sigma Pi contribute services on and off campus.

ECU Chapter Again A Winner

East Carolina Universitys Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity was awarded the Outstanding Chapter in the Nation Award for the tenth consecutive year at the national convention in Washington, D.C. on Sept. 26-27. The theme of the convention was Reuniting the Ties.

The highlight of the convention was a keynote address by Sen. Robert Morgan, f -N.C. Sen. Morgan, an alumnus of Tau Chapter, was honored with a certificate commending him for service to the nation and for

being the first alumnus to reach the position of U.S. Senator.

Tau Chapters official delegate to the convention was its president, Steve Benjamin. Tom Barwick, a member of Taus delegation served as parliamentarian for the convention, d^on the invitation of National President Vaughn E Rhodes. Other members of the delegation Included Mark Brannigan, Steve White, Les Miller, Walter Clark, Ron Cook, Mike Wilson, Neil Lipke, Bill Murphy, and Dr. Richard C. Tod(l, faculty advisor.

PTA MEETING Sadie Saulter School will hold its second PTA meeting Thursday evening, October 2 at 7;30. The main purpose of the meeting is to" formulate plans for the annual barbecue which will be held Friday evening, October 24. All parents in the school attendance zone arp asked to attend by president Willie Beacham.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wediidny, October 1, 1*75

Prison Plans

RA'I^IGH (AP)Plans for building a new prison to replace the century old Central Prison in Raleigh will be announced in about two wedcs, Corrections Secretary David Jones said Jones ftid Tuesday the modem prison will be constructed in three phases and will cost about $39 millioa The Advisory Budget Commission had recommended an appr(^riation of $38 million for new prison facilities but the 1975 l^islature allowed (Mily $6 million, none of it for Central Prison, Jones said Central was built of stone and mortar by inmates themselves in the 19th Century. It has since been expanded but it remains a somber ixresence near downtown Raleigh Jones said he would seek funds for the new prison in phases. One phase, he said, would be to provide new quarters for maximum security inmatea Central is the states only maximum security prisoa The old prison will remain in use while the new facility is under construction, Jones said Jones has been calling for a new prison for some time, but has met little success.

Monday, A tty. Gea Rufus Edmisten toured the facility and joined Jraies call I think we ought to do society a favor and knock this old thing down and build n entirely new one, Edmisten said after his tour.

B H You^ll Get A Touchdown * Every Time With

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By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) The United States has vetoed U.N. membership for South and North Vietnam again because of the continued exclusion of South Korea from the world organization.

U.S. officials said the Security Councils failure to give equal treatment to all three membership applicants was the sole reason for the American vetoes Tuesday.

The United States vetoed the two Vietnams on Aug. 11 for the same reason and said it would keep on using the veto until South Korea was admitted. But the Communists mustered a big majority in the General Assembly last week and asked the Security Council to reconsider immediately and favorably the applications from Saigon and Hanoi.

The vote in the council was 14 to 1 in favor of the two Vietnams, with only the United States opposed. The vote on.

Farmvilie Mart Had$108.91Day

Aug. 11 was 13 to 1, with Costa Rica abstaining.

Six council members voted with the United States last Friday to put South Koreas membership application on the councils agenda, but this was two votes short of the necessary nine. The six were Costa Rica, France, Britain, Japan, Italy and Sweden.

The countries voting against a hearing for South Korea were (Thina, the Soviet Union, Byelo-* russia, Iraq, Guyana, Mauritania and Tanzania. Cameroon abstained.

Explaining its failure to side with the United States on the vote Tuesday, France said it objected to package deals and felt each country should be considered on its own merits. Britain, while also supporting the Vietnamese applications, said the Communist and nonaligned countries who criticized the U. S. vetoes while.they kept South Korea out of . the world organization were guilty of hypocrisy.

Diplomats at U.N. headquarters had various explanations for Nortti and South Vietnam seeking separate U.N. seats while insisting that unification is their goal.

S PIGGLY WIGGLY B BEECH-NUT STRAINED

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FARMVILLE More lugs and nondescript grades were marketed Monday and Tuesday than on any days for the past several weeks, Farmvilie Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said. Leaf and smoking leaf grades continued to account for most of volume. Top price on yesterdays sale was $1.30 a pound, paid for several piles of wrappers. Quality grades of leaf brought as much as $1.25 a pound. Offerings on yesterdays sale included some of the best quality toacco of the entire season. Stabilization receipts accounted for 3.06 per cent of sales. The Market sold 384,057 pounds for . $418,280 for an average of $108.91 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 23,742,247 pounds fdr $23,611.794^ for a seasons* average of $99.45.

FRYERS 4

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Chief Glenn Cannon said officers took Mills into custody shortly after a report was received about 6p.m. that a man was exposing himself to women in the shopping center parking area.

Bond for Mills was set at $200 pending a hearing in District Court later this month.

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DOCTOR/AND FRIENDS Shirley Gage, a retired ph3rsician who Uvea in Knox, N. Y., near Albany, holds young Vietnamese refugee while most of the rest of the 39 Vietnamese who live on her 350-acre farm pose behind her. We had the space and we were anxious to help, she says, adding that all are eager to work and some have found Jobs. (AP Wiirephoto)

Crackdown On Sales By Mail

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-People who try to beat their home states high tax on cigarettes by purchasing them from North Carolina mail order companies will be finding that harder to do.

U.S. Postal Service inspectors in eastern North Carolina have been instructed to crack down on mail order sales of cigarettes. The U.S. 4th District Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., ruled Sept. 23 that such sales can be considered mail fraud.

U.S. Atty. Thomas P. McNamara of the eastern North Carolina district said the court upheld the conviction of an Atlantic Beach, N.C., woman who had bought cigarettes in North Carolina and shipped them to Florida. North Carolina taxes cigarettes at two cents a packthe lowest tax in the nationand Floridas tax is 17 cents a pack.

In its ruling, the court said, Although using the mails for

the interstate sale of cigarettes or other lawful merchandise is in itself an innocent act, it becomes fraudulent when the seller couples it with an intent to transact business in a way that enables his customers to escape taxes by dealing with him.

The woman, Patricia Brewer, argued that she had not misrepresented her business or tried to hide it from Florida officials.

The court rejected that. It is enough that she knowingly devised a scheme that would enable Florida residents to obtain cigarettes without declaring them for taxation. One who consciously aids another in defrauding a government of taxes is a participant in the illicit enterprise.

The cigarette mail order business has flourished because some states tax cigarettes as much as 21 cents a pack. In North Carolina, cigarettes can be purchased in some stores for as little as $2.50 a carton.

Sonie Witnesses In Trial Had Threats

CORDELE, Ga. (AP) -Some witnesses in the Roy Lee Patterson murder trial received tkreats near the end of the two-week trial. Crisp County Sheriff Robert Benson disclosed today.

Thats a bad thing to happen, for anybody doing their civic duty and then being intimidated like that, Benson said.

The sheriff declined to name the witnesses reporting threats, but he said threatening phone calls were made and some of the black witnesses threatened.

Let me say that anybody we catch intimidating or threatening fitnesses or anyone else

who was involved in the case, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent o^ the law, Benson said.

Patterson, convicted in the May 4 slayings of state trooper James Young and Cordele policeman W. R. Haralson, was sentenced to life in prison Tuesday.

The 25-year-old Marine sergeant. a nativeof Gastonia, N.C., remained in the Crisp County jail while his attorneys prepared an appeal.

Benson responded, King speaks a great deal about racism in Crisp County, but King is the biggest racist Ive ever met or heard.

}

I JIM MIX SUPPORTS

1. PREACTIVE Instead of REACTIVE PLANNING for the growth of Greenville. Problems are much more efficiently dealt with before they occur than after they occur.

2.WELL-PLANNED FUTURE GROWTH PATTERNS for both residential and non-residential areas.

3.BUFFER ZONES between residential and non-resldentialareas. These could be used as recreation areas.

ACTIVE PARTICIPATION of Interested citizens in all phases of planning the future of Greenville.

.BICYCLE PATHS and-or SIDEWALKS connecting all major residential areas with schools recreation areas and shopping areas.

6. Limited BUS SERVICE where most needed for transportation to work shopping and health care. If found

*' practical could be expanded.

7. INCREASED SALARIES for Police Fire and Rescue personnel to insure the hirtnjj of top quality emergency employees.

I VOTE HIX

t FOR CITY COUNCIL

^TIm Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednea4ay. October 1. IflSConsumers Got Bit Of Break At Grocery Stores

GROCERY BILLS UP -c- Rising cflffM combined with

increased costs for batter bMst^ familyi liwceor bills for the month of September according to allAP I^dtl^ptbasket survey. (AP Wirephoto) \ ^

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Consumers got a bit of a break at the grocery store during Sei^ember, an Associated Press marketbasket shows. But higher prices for coffee, butter, eggs and pork wiped out most of the savings on beef and sugar.

The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973, and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month.

During September, the marketbasket total at the checklist store increased in six cities, up an average of 3.7 per cent, and decreased in seven cities, down an average of 2.6 per cent. Over-all, the bill at the start of October was three-tenths of a per cent more than it was a month earlier.

During both July and August,

the marketbasket bill was up at the checklist store in 10 cities and declined in only three, indicating some improvement last month.

The price fluctuations generally reflected changes at the farm and wholesale levels.

At the farm level, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said Tuesday that prices paid to farmers rose 3 per cent from Aug. 15 to Sept. 15 after remaining steady the month before. The increase was due mainly to higher prices for milk, beef cattle, eggs, pork and wheat.

FYost in Brazil damaged much of the coffee crop that would have been harvested next year. That drove up the cost pf coffee beans now available and manufacturers started raising wholesale prices.

The wholesale boosts took a while to filter through to the retail level, however, because many stores offer coffee as a

Patients Will Be Required To Pay Bigger Share In Medicare

By MIKE MOORE Associated Press Writef

WASHINGTON (AP) Persons'hospitalized under the federal Medicare program will be required next year to pay t least the first $104 of their medical bills, up from the present $92, the government says.

The Social Security Administration, blaming hospital costs that are rising 50 per cent faster than the cost-of-living, announced Tuesday it will shift to a new schedule of higher rates for most services starting Jan. 1, 1976.

The out-of-pocket charge for the average hospital stay will be raised 13 per cent from the current $92, the agency said.

The new amount is equivalent to the average cost of one day of hospitalization. Social Security Commissioner James B. Cardwell said. The average Medicare stay now is about 13V^ days and costs $1,4(X).

The new rates also mean Medicare patients will pay ad

ditional costs of $3 a day |Ior extended hospital stays and $1.50 daily for long-term posthospitalization nursing home care.

Of the 24.1 million people receiving Medicare coverage, 22 million at-e aged 65 and over and 2.1 million are disabled.

Beginning next year, Medi-

Time Change In Showing Film

There is a time change in the hour of film showing at Sheppard Memorial Library for the childrens weekly film showing.

The new hour is at 7 p.m. each Thursday instead of the 3:30 p.m. showing time applicable during the summer.

Show tinries for childrens films at Carver (4 p.m. Tuesdays) and at East Branch (4 p.m. Fridays) remain unchanged.

care beneficiaries who stay in the h<pital more than 60 days will pay $26 daily for the 61st through the 90th day. Currently they are charged $23 a day.

For extended nursing home care after release from the hospital, the patient will be charged $13, compared with the current $11.50, for the 21st through the 100th day in a skilled nursing home.

After patients pay the initial charges. Medicare will pay all bills for the first 60 days in a hospital and the fist 20 days in a skilled nursing home.

Medicare also provides a lifetime reserve of 60 extra hospital days that a beneficiary can use when he needs more than 90 days to recover from an illness. The daily out-of-pocket charge for that once-only benefit will increase to $52 from the present $46.

The monthly charge for Medicare beneficiaries who choose optional medical coverage for doctors bills will not change.

That rate has been frozen at $6.70 since July 1974.

Scout Costumes Violate A Low

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-The government has told the Mecklenburg County Boy Scouts Council that the Sioux Indian costumes it uses for ceremonials violate a federal law against possessing the feathers of certain endangered birds.

The costumes and headdresses, which include hawk and owl feathers, will be turned over to the Charlotte Nature Museum by the end of the year. This will comply with a directive {rom the Interior Departments Fish and Wildlife Service.

The costumes were made by three Explorer Scouts.

loss leader to get buyers into their outlets. Manufacturers,

Tighten Up On Security

CHARLOTTE (AP)Because of thefts, some churches may have to be locked e^ept for the scheduled hours of Worship, says the Rev. Robert Fifeeman. He is the executive dirctor of the C^arlottre Area Clergy Association.

Burglers had just as soon steal from a chiurch as from an individual or a company, says the business manager of the First United Methodist Church, Wade Rogers. His church in-tailed a $550 burglar alarm system afto- a rash of breakins two years ago.

At least three Charlotte churches have installed expensive audio and > television monitoring devices and burglar alarm systems after recent thefts.

Other fchurches use security guards to patrol their property at night. Some lock up sound equipment and costly altar items when they are not in use.

Another security step is to lock front entrances and force persons who want to worship informally jto enter through office areas. Their entry and exit can be watched by employes.

And some local architects are beginning to design churches with security in mind.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

WINTERVILLE-Homeco-ming will be observed Sunday at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. Frank Moore of Clinton will be the guest speaker.

Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. followed by a singspiration at^ two oclock featuring the Singing Ormonds of New Bern.

Revival^services will begin Sunday night with the Rev. Moore as speaker. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Pastor James McCandless invites the public to attend.

promotion offers to supermarkets also helped keep prices down for consumers.

During September, however, the price of a one-pound can of coffee went up at the checklist store in eight of the 13 cities surveyed, rising an average of 13 per cent. The biggest increase came in Providence, R.I., where a one-pound can went from $1.28 to $1.59, up 24

per cent. Coffee was unchan^ at the checklist store in four cities and was not available in the specified size at the survey store in the 13th city.

Helping offset the increases on coffee and other items were lower prices for beef and sugar.

Sugar prices, which soared to record levels last December, then started declining, had

been rising during the summer, reflecting an increase in the price of raw sugar. The raw sugat price went down again; refiners charged grocery stores less; and retail prices dropped. The AP survey showed the price of a five-pound sack of granulated sugar declined during September at the checklist store in 11 cities. The average decrease was 10 per cent.

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to; Social Security Direct Deposit C<x)rdinato^*^ Branch Banking and Trust Company P.O. Box 3492

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Totem Pole Carver Had Odd Start

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP)

George GuUi, who may be the countrys only full-time totem pole carver, began his unusual career, which combines creativity with muscle, literally by accident.

A former truck driver, Gulli awoke one morning to find an ancient redwood blown down in his backyard.

The moment I saw that old tree lying there, the idea just clicked, he recalls. I have always been a whittler and in the past had carved a number of small tikis (wooden recreations of Polynesiart religious idols) for my family and friends. But that tree presented the ultimate challenge. And Ive been carving totem poles ever since.

At present Gulli is undertaking his biggest project so far

creation of 24 giant totem poles for two Great America family entertainment centers to open next spring in California and Illinois.

While all of the poles will be at least 40 feet tall, his favorite is a monster that will stand nearly 100 feet high after he finishes six weeks of chopping and chiseling with a number of self-designed tools.

No one makes totem pole carving tools, he explained, standing amid a pile of wood chips and shavings in the parks construction building here. So I was forced to design my own accessories. They speed my work to the point where I can complete a 40-foot pole in 12 to 14 days.

While Gullis initiai approach to a fresh pole appears crude

he begins by slashing large chunks of wood away with a hatchet the finished work belies the methodology.

Actually, very little of my time is spent on the big cuts, he says. Rather, the detailing of each section .is_ the most demanding part of the project. And, although my initial chopping may look. hafdiazard at first, I actually work to rather close tolerances. After all, if you make a wrong move in this business,' you just dont glue the mistake back on the pole.

Gulli takes pride in his profession, but does not claim to' be creating originals. Instead, he makes exact replicas of historic Northwest Indian totem poles, relying on history books and old photographs for details.

Totem poles are steeped in history, he points out. Each tells a story, relives a battle or honors an ancient god. I must admit Im hooked on the history of totem poles, an interest which makes my carving even more enjoyable.

Gulli sees a real market for his skills, at least for the present, with construction on a third Great America park scheduled to begin soon in Virginia.

If they keep building parks. Ill keep on carving poles, he says.

Alcohol Does Damage Liver

CHICAGO (UPI) New studies have shown that alcohol itself damages the liver, says the Council on Foods and iiutrition of the American Medical Association.

Alcoholics should not be led to believe that correction or prevention of nutritional deficiency will prevent liver damage in the face of continued alchohol abuse, the Council said.

Traditionally, disorders of the liver have been attributed exclusively to nutritional deficiencies accompanying alcoholism.

Debunks Myth Of Tree Moss

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Dr. Ronald A. Pursell, associate professor of hptany at Penn State University, says it is not true that moss will grow only on the north side of a tree.

Moss will grow on the sheltered side of a tree no matter what direction it faces, as long as there is protection and sufficient water, said Pursell.

The professor said moss and lichens can be used as pollution indicators.

Their extreme sensitivity to subtle variations makes them ideal indexes of changes in air and water, he said.

The Dally Reflcctoi*, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 1, 1S75#

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!TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 1, 1975F. Lee Bailey Says He Can't Pull Rabbit From Hat

By WILLIAM HELTON Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

They tell me I am going to have to pull a rabbit out of a hat to defend Patricia Hearst

Face-Mft For

Acropolis Has Wide Sbpport

By PAUL ANASTASSIADES Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Greece (AP) The Acropolis, the 2,500-year-old shrine to the glory of ancient Greece, is getting help from home and abroad in a major face-lifting effort described as the worlds greatest marble restoration operation.

Prof. George Dontas, Greeces director of antiquities, said Tuesday the government has appropriated $1.6 million for repair work, and a UNESCO team is due soon to discuss the work and further funds.

Dontas said the second international Antiquity Preservation Congress, to be held in Athes next year, is expected to approve additional foreign technical and economic assistance for the project.

The historical and architectural gems on the ancient hill have been left in ruins by the ravages of war, time, foreign occupation and looters. The Parthenon, the temple to the goddess Athena built between 447 and 432 B.C., was used as living quarters for prostitutes in the 3rd century B.C. and as a gunpowder magazine during the Ottoman occupation.

Now cracks and erosion threaten the ruins.

The limestone hill has open underground rifts and caves, seeping water and cracks and fissures from earthquakes, lesser earth movements and temperature changes. The National Geological and Metal Ore Research Institute is preparing a program of remedies.

Metal supports placed inside

and outside the columns have expanded and contracted, damaging the stone they were supposed to (otect. Dontas said they* i>rbbably will be replaced by supports in which costly noncorroejve titanium will be a major Component. Jje

Tempor4iiy wooden sdjRrts will also 1^ erected.

Other threats to the ^rble are erosion by polluted air and rain water, photochemical reactions provoked by neon lighting, vibration from aircraft flying over the area and the shoes of the 2 million tourists who visit the hill annually.

The government three years ago had wooden planks laid on the Propylae, or entrance to the hill, and three months ago it barred visitors from the interior of the Parthenon.

Five months ago, the government cbncluded an all-out effort was necessary and appointed rescue committees. Dontas said that so far they have concentrated on locating the danger spots.

The fight to save the Acropolis and its monuments will be like a delicate operation to save an aging celebrity in need of specialized treatment, Dontas said. False diagnosis could be fatal after serious mistakes already committed in the .past.

Topographers, geologists, engineers, sculptors, chemists and even gamma-ray studies are being used to establish a thorough file on every single piece of marble on the Acropolis, he continued.

Such a task of marble restoration has never been faced anywhere in the world, at least on such a scale.

District lA of the North CaroUpa Association of Senior Citizens Clubs held its executive meeting at the Elm Street Recreation Center Monday.

Delegates and attendants from 22 clubs were present.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton, district chairman, welcomed the members and the Rev. Chester Hank of Ahoskie gave the devotion.

Mrs. Eugenia Reno of the Roanoke Rapids Progressive Qub, gave a report on the Fun Festival held at Nags Head in May.

The district Christmas party will be held in Greenville on Dec. 11.

The delegates convention will be held at the Hilton Inn, Asheville, Oct. 29-31.

Jenkins To Talk At PCA Meet

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, will be the keynote speaker at the annual stockholders meeting of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. meeting here Nov. 6-v

Frank Little, PCA president, said an estimated 800-1,000 stockholders will attend the meeting. Pitt-Greene PCA has a membership of approxiimately 2,000. The meting of stockholders will deal with election of new members and receiving financial reports and other business. Little said.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

successfully against federal bank robbery charges, says attorney F. Lee Bailey.

But the flamboyant Boston attorney, who has defended such clients as Dr. Sam Shepard and Capt. Ernest Medina, said Tuesday; Thats not my impression. Ive never seen anyone pull a rabbit out of a hat to win a case. I dont know how to pull a rabbit out of a hat.

Bailey said it won't be an insurmountable task to obtain a fair trial for Miss Hearst and that defending her will not be an impossible job.

He said he did not yet know what the basis of Miss Hearsts defense will be, but obviously, the state of mind of the defend

ant will be a big issue in the trial.

Bailey said he wanted to determine whether the 21-year-old newspaper heiress is competent to cooperate in her own defense.

This involves her ability to communicate, he said.

Two other members of the defense team, Terence Hallinan and John Knutson, said in court papers Tuesday that Miss Hearst was vacillating in her attitude toward her parents and lawyers and was impatient during discussions of her legal case.

She would sometimes sit Tor several minutes staring straight ahead, ignoring questions that were put to her, they said in a document labeled

a preliminary statement of our concept of Patty Hearsts mental and emotional condition.

The attorneys said Miss Hearst, who underwent four hours of testing by court-appointed psychiatrist Dr. Donald Lunde at Stanford University on Tuesday, may be on the verge of a nervous breakdown and seemed to have no idea of the gravity of her position.

Bailey said he and U.S. Atty. James L. Browning had agreed not to try to set a trial date yet and that the results of Miss Hearsts psychiatric tests will influence when her trial will begin.

But Bailey he said he could not put a case together this year, and he predicted that the

trial would not start before 1976.

Bailey met with newsmen after attending a conference with U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter and Browning on ground rules for the psychiatric testing of Miss Hearst. Bailey said he wanted doctors to have full access to her.

Carter appointed three psychiatrists and a psychologist to examine Miss Hearst to see if sh is mentally competent to be cross-examined on an affidavit which she signed.

The affidavit said Miss Hearst was brainwashed and tortured by her Symbionese Liberation Army captors and was forced to participate in the robbery of a San Francisco bank on April 15, 1974.

But in a jailhouse convrsa- herself as a revolutionary fe-

tion with a girlhood friend be- minist. Excerpts of the tape

fore the affidavit was sub- were made public when they

mitted. Miss Hearst described were placed in court records.

ELECT

Ada Jones

TO THE GREENVILLE

City Council

TUESDAY. OCT. 7. 1975

30 Years Public Service School Board Should be Elected Not Appointed

District Meet Held Here By Association

Mrs. Ashton reported that Wednesday, Oct. 22, would be Senior Citizens Day at the North Carolina State Fair, Raleigh.

Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, arts and crafts director with the Greenville Recreation Department, had a display of Christmas articles for the people to see.

Astronauts Fish In Siberia

MOSCOW (AP) - Apollo Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Donald K. Slayton have taken time out from their official Soviet tour for some fishing in Siberia. They also may have told a fish story.

Arising early on Tuesday, Stafford, Slayton and Soviet Cosmonaut chief Gen. Vladimir A. Shatalov went to the Ob River near Novosibirsk and reported landing 20 fish, several weighing at least 10 pounds.

Deduct at least 25 per cent for exaggeration, said Slaytons wife, Marjory.

Meanwhile, Apollo Astronaut Vance D. Brand and Soyuz Cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valery Kubasov and their families went sightseeing in Novosibirsk. _

Across the country the cost of pay telephones has risen 130 per cent since the last days of the ftve cent call back in the early 1950s. A lot of the increase has gone into making pay phonlDs vandal-resistant.

Chevette.

Chevrolet^ new kind of American car.

Chevette

40 MPG HIGHWAY

28 MPCCITY EM RATING

Thats with the standard 1.4-litre engine and 4-speed manual transmission. The mileage you get, of course, will be s^trongly influenced by how and where you drive.

o Chevette is international in design and heritage, incorporating engineering concepts proved around the world, o Its wheelbase is about the same as a VW Rabbits, o It has more front-seat head room than a Datsun B-210, more front-seat leg room than a Toyota Corolla, o Its turning circle is one of the shortest in the world, It can carry cargo up to four feet wide.

o It is well insulated against noise.

o It is protected by 17 anticorrosion methods, o It is basically a metric car. o It comes with a clear, simple^ self-service booklet, o It has a standard 1.4-litre engine. A 1.6-litre engine is available (except Scooter), o It is sold and serviced by all 6,030 Chevrolet dealers.

Prices start at $2899

2-seat Scooter (not shown)$2899 Chevette Coupe (shown).. $3098 The Sport (not shown).. .$3175 The Rally (not shown).. .$3349 The Woody (not shown). . $3404

Manuracturer's Suggested Retail Prices including dealer new vehicle preparation charge. Destination charge, available equipment, state and local taxes are additional.

Other Chevrolet values for 1976.

Vega

Impala

Built to take it. Vega for 1976: An extensive anticorrosion program. New hydraulic valve lifters, for quieter engine performance. A new torque-arm rear suspension. And Vega offers a tough Dura-Built 140-cu.-in. 4-cyl. engine guarantee.

5-YEAR/60,000-MILE ENGINE GUARANTEE.

.'his i-year/SO.Oqp-mite entint iticludsd in your 1976 Vesa or Monza

Tho Chovrolel guarantee covers 60,000 miles, or 6 years, whichever occurs llrst. The suerentee is tor 1976 Vegas and Monzas equipped with 4-cylinder, ISOvcubk-inch engines. It means that should something go wrong with the onfine. your Chevy dealer will fis it... tree. The guarantee covers repairs to the cylinder block, cylinder head, all internal engine parts, intake and exhaust manifolds, and water pump, made necessary because of delects in material or workmanship. It does not cover repairs required because ol accident, misuse or lack of propor maintenance.

See your Chevy dealer for complete guarantee statement

One of Americas most popular full-size cars. Thats the result of giving America good value for the dollar. This

year, the Impala series includes the new value of the thrifty Impala S - Chevrolets lowest priced full-size car.

Noa/Concours

Americas favorite compact

car. Our basic compact,

76 Nova, makes even more sense than the 3 million Novas that preceded it. And

Chevelle

Concours, the brand-new model featured here, is our highly practical approach to compact luxury.

Enough car for practically anything. It offers room for six at a sensible price. This year, more than ever, its deft blending of mid-size

economies, plus room for the average family, makes Chevelle a size whose time has come.

Theres much more to see at your Chevy dealers. Caprice, Monza, Monte Carlo, Camaro, Corvette, Chevrolet wagons - something for everyone in 1976.

Come in Oct.2.

MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. .10

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. October 1. IflS-llOne Of Hawaiian isiands Cut Off From The World

EDITORS NOTE One of wild pigs with ropes and traps, religion encouraged. Islanders Congregational the denomi-the Hawaiian islands Isnt and fish with nets and spears. are expected to attend services nation that early missionaries Hawaiis. It belongs to a fami- Liquor also is forbidden, and at the only church, which is brought to Hawaii, ly, The Robinsons by name, ~

The Robinsons are descendants of New Zealand immigrants and have been steeped

in Hawaiian life for generations. Many family members have spoken Hawaiian fluently.

Helen Robinson, who is now 65, and her sons live quietly and unpretentiously on Kauai,

tending to the operation of Niihau and other family land holdings.

who choose not to discuss it. Neither do the islanders who live there, lest they forfeit the serenity and isolation the mysterious island brings.

By RON TATON Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) - At the northwest end of Hawaii lie 70 square miles of mystery, a privately owned island deliberately cut off from the modern world.

Bought from a Hawaiian king for $10,000 more than a century ago, Niihau Island is still run with a firm, paternalistic hand.

Nobody is allowed there without the oners permission, and permission is given only to state health and education inspectors, former residents and sometimes former residents friends. .

' The

only inhabitants are about 235 employes of the owners, most, of them pure-blooded Hawaiians whose families have lived there for generations. Niihau (Nee-ee-how) is the last island where Hawaiian is the standard spoken and written language.

There are no doctors. No telephones. No television. No jails. There is almost no contact with the outside world. Residents who move away are not allowed to live there again.

Niihau is owned by Helen Robinson and her two sons, descendants of the original owners. They dont discuss why they carry on the family tradition of separation from a changing world. But the Robinsons are known to be authorities on Hawaiian culture, and people who know them say the family wants to perpetuate a way of life that is rapidly disappearing on other islands.

The Robinsons never speak with newsmen, and few former residents will discuss the Niihau way of life because they are afraid they wont be allowed back to visit friends and relatives. The only recent photographs of the island were taken from a plane.

The Robinsons dont want us to bring Western ideas back to the island, says one former resident. We may go back to visit, but we must have permission from the Robinsons and cannot stay longer than one month.

This and other former residents agreed to talk about Niihau only on condition that they not be identified. From these accounts a picture emerges of an isolated, spartan, almost feudal culture clinging to vanishing rural ways.

The only way to get to Niihau with the Robinsons permission is on an 11-passenger World War II landing crfift that makes a weekly trip from Kauai Island; 17 miles away.

The residents live in old wood frame houses provided by the owners and draw a small salary. Records show that a handful a smaller percentage than in Hawaii as a whole receive welfare assistance.

There is little plumbing and no electricity in the houses. Those who want regular contact with the outside world listen to battery-powered radios.

For emergencies, there is a radio transmitter to call Kauai, where the Robinsons live and manage other extensive agricultural holdings. For first aid and minor illnesses there is a makeshift infirmary housing the islands only electric generator.

The quiet life on Niihau suggests an isolated ranch in the American Southwest more than a tropical island. The islanders tend the Robinsons cattle and sheep herds on the dry, windswept land, make commercial charcoal and collect wild honey. There is just enough water for the people to grow their own vegetables.

There are no artesian wells and very little rainfall, so even drinking water is scrace, a former resident says. Rainwater is caught in tanks , and rationed.

Some of of the islanders collect- tiny seashells and string them into leis that sell for as much as $2,000 on other islands. But output is low. Islanders who have visited other islands to display or sell the leis have refused to talk about anything else with strangers.

Guns are forbidden. Like their ancestors, islanders hunt

CLOSING RUNWAY MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)The runway at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base will be closed for repairs two days next month and nearly three weeks in December, affecting Piedmont Airlines flights as well as military operations.

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l^The DaU;^ Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. October 1. 1975

Stock And Market Reports

Weather Cuts Pitt Fair Attendance

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Trading was active on eggs in North Carolina Tuesday. Prices were weaker on large and medium and steady on small. Supplies and demand were moderate.

Weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to ne&^by retail outlets: grade A large whites 65.17, medium whites 57.84 and small whites 45.17.

RAI^IGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain prices were stronger on the states leading markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.782.90 mostly 2.87 in the East, and 2.752.95 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.515.64; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.403.50; No. 2 red oats 1.351.50.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market leveled (rff today in some cautious buying attracted by the sharp price declines of the past two sessions.

Trading remained light.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .20 at 794.08 following a 24.72-poing slide over the weeks first two trading days.

The over-all count on the New York Stock Exchange, on the other hand, showed losers leading gainers by about a 4-3 margin.

Analysts said it appeared some technically inclined investors were buying stock on the belief that the Dow would hold in the low 790sa point from which it rebounded late last month.

The economic news seemed to offer little encouragement for the moment, with talk on Wall Street still concentrating on interest rate and inflation worries.

One major point of concern all week has been the prospective pressure on interest rates from a heavy borrowing schedule by the federal government this month, largely to finance its budget deficit.

The next indication of the cost-of-liVing trend comes Thursday with the governments report on wholesale prices for September.

Texaco was the most active issue on the Big Board, unchanged at 23Vi. A 100,000-share block traded at 23V4.

Bausch & Lomb tumbled 3^ to 28% in active trading. The company said Tuesday that losses stemming from translation of foreign currencies into dollars would cut its third quarter profit by 39 cents a share.

The NYSEs composite index eased .01 to 44.48 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index slipped .16 to 82.98.

NEW YORK (AP) AAI0dV Stocks;

High Low Last

Akzona

17%

17'/4

Allis Chal

Alcoa

39%

Am Airlin

Am Brands

36%

36'%

Am Can

29%

Am Cyan

24%

23%

Am Motors

5Vj

5'%

Am T8.T

45%

Babcock W

18%

18'/4

Beat Fds

19%

Beth StI

35%

35'%

Boeing

26%

26</4

26'/4

Borden

Burl Ind

Caro Pw

17%

17'%

Celanese

38%

Champ Int

Chessle

31%

Chrysler

10%

10'%

Coca Cola

70'%

Colg Palm

26%

Comw Ed

26%

26'/a

26'%

Con Can

24%

Delta Air

30%

30'%

Dow Chem

84%

84'%

84%

Duke Pow

duPont

107%

107

107%

East Air Lin

East Kod

90%

WEDNESDAY

p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group moots at AA Bludg. on Farmvtllo Hwy. Toloptwne 752-70 or 756-0567 t:00 p.m.Pitt County Humano Soctoty nMots at Plantors Bank civic room THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.wolcomo Wagon ladio* bowling at Hillcrost Lanos 10:00 a.m.fcim stroet Sonlor Cltliana moot

2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman** Club '

6:X p.m.Exchange Club moots 7:00 p.m.Wlntorvlllo KIwanIs Club moots at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.CIvltan Club Of Groonvlllo moots at Throe Steers 7:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 7:30 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mr*. Henry Andrews

8:00 p.m.The Greonvllle-PItt County League of women Voters presents the Candidates' Forum at the Elm Street Recreation Center 1:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meet* at Redman's Hall

Eatoa Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Oynam Gen El Gen Food* Gen Mill Gen Mot Gen Eel El Ga. Pac Goodrich (Soodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf on Hercules Honeywell IBM

int Harv Int Paper Int TT Kaiser Al Kayser R Kraft Co Kresges Kroger

Ligg My Lock Hd Alrc Loev

AAarcor Mead Cp Minn MM AAObil Oil Monsan Nabisco Nat Olst Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil AAorr Phi II Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Rey Ind Rockwl int RoyC Cola Scott Pap Seab CL Sears South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens J Texaco Tex ETr Texsgif Un Carb Un OCal Uniroyal US StI Westg El Weyerhr Winn Dx WOlwth Xerox Cp

Following are selected 11 a.i market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications pfd.

Heublein

JeH-Pilot

TrI South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

integon

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income ,

Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER: Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

IHAKE WAYThe Co8ist Gurd Catten Storls (foreground) and Cltru opened the sea-lane for 15 supply barges headed for Pnidhoe Bay, Sunday. The barges are carrying huge modules

which can be shipped onfy by barge to the oU fields on Alaskas North Slopfc The barges have waited for weeks south of Barrow to make the dash for Prudhoe Bay, (AP Wirephoto)

17%

40%

27%

14%

12%

11% 151/4 11%

9-V4 16'/4-% 9% 10

3V4-% %-l 1%-% 3%-4 15%-17 15V4-16

Arrested By Ford Guards

SKOKIE, 111. (AP) - Police arrested a young man outside a hotel where President Ford was staying today but the Secret Service later said he had nothing to do with the President.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said no gun was involved and the Secret Service no longer was interested in the young man, identified by authorities as Thomas Weber.

Nessen said Weber was thrown out of the North Shore Hilton Hotel Tuesday night for loitering, and when he appeared outside the building this morning was told by police to take his hands out of his pockets.

Weber then punched Skokie police Sgt. Philip OKeefe, who gave the order, Nessen said.

He was wrestled to the ground and later led away with a bloody face.

Witnesses said Weber, a sandy^iaired young man in a tan sweater and sportcoat, had approached the side of the hotel from the parking lot and was immediately surrounded by police and agents.

Jones

Mrs. Flossie J. Sharrock Jones died Tuesday on Long Island, N.Y.

Funeral services will be held Friday at noon at the Church of God in Christ in Yonkers, N.Y. Burial will be in White Plains, N.Y.

A Greenville native, she attended the Greenville Schools and had made her home in New York for 53 years. Surviving her are her husband. Bishop H.S. Jones of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ola Nixon and Mrs. Margaret Fuller, both of Westbury, N.Y.; a son, Charles Sharrock of White Plains, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Brewington of Greenville; three brothers, Earl Jenkins of Greenville, Andrew Jenkins of Philadelphia, Pa., and McKinley Jenkins of Fort Lauderdale,. Fla; and 11 grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Ola Nixon, 2-A Third St., Westbury, N.Y.

Leichter

Mr. Lyle Leichter, 68, died in Raleigh Tuesday. He resided at 2005 Fern Drive in Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Jim Bailey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Leichter was a retired salesman for Ralston-Purina Company and had lived in Greenville for several years. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, a past president of Carson Memorial Bible Class, a veteran of World War II, and a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F.&A.M.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Huffner Leichter; a daughter, Mrs. David Rink of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. J.H. Leichter of Wind Ridge, Pa.; five brothers, Leo D. Leichter of Wind Ridge, Pa., Arthur G. Leichter of Pittsburg, Pa.* Ronald D. Leichter of

Obituaries

Bloomington, Ind., Edward G. Leichter of Cape Coral, Fla., and William B. Leichter of Ocala, Fla.; and two grandsons.

Manning

Mr. Jesse L. Manning, 77, died in Greenville Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church by his pastor, the Rev. Eric D. Vernelson. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church Thursday morning.

Mr. Manning was a life long resident of the Bethel community and farmed for a number of years. For the past 30 years he owned and operated Manning Oil Company in Bethel until he retired in 1970. ^,He was a member of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydia S. Manning; three

daughters, Mrs. Russell Knox of Robersonville, Mrs. Franklin Shepherd of Middleburg, Fla., and Mrs. Dalmus Leggett of Tarboro; four sons, Lee R. Manning and Vernon Ray Mannifig, both of Danville, Va., Carl Manning of Bethel and Charles H. Manning of the home; a sister, Mrs. W.H. Ward of Greenville; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Spencer

Mrs. Mamie King Spencer died at her home, 227 W. Blount St., Winterville, Tuesday. She was the sister of Mrs. Anfiie. King Knight of Winterville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Sihanouk To Be UN Speaker

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk will fulfill a dream next Monday when he addresses the United Nations General Assembly.

A U.N. spokesman said Tuesday that Sihanouk also will host a reception for U.N. officials and diplomats and will be the guest of honor at a dinner given by Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim.

Sihanouk, Cambodias titular head of state, often has spoken of his wish to address the General Assembly since he was ousted in a coup detat in 1970. He has lived in exile in the Peoples Republic of China.

Sprained ankles and damaged knees are the most common injuries to female athletes.

NEW MEETING DATE A business meeting will not be . held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Rt. 6, (^reenville, Feiday night as previously scheduled.

The meeting will be held Friday, Oct. 17, at the church.

The Rev. H. Wilson is the pastor.

Attendance at this years Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair is off from attendance a year ago, primarily due to a rainy opening Monday night, fair manager S. C. Winchester said this morning.

Tuesday nights attendance, WinchestM: said, was off just a wee bit, from a year ago, with a paid attendance of 1,711 adults and 946 children. But, according

Writes Book On Grammar

Lee Roger Taylor, Jr., Beaufort Tech Instructional Advisor, has recently written a book titled English Grammar Made Difficult. This book was designed to be used primarily with two year technical and vocational students at Beaufort Tech. Recognizing the value of such a testthe N.C. Department of Community Colleges has published this book to be used throughout the 57 communit; colleges and technical institu across the state.

Taylors book will be listed foi review in the Teaching English in the Two-Year College publication this fall. He has also been asked to present his book at their Regional Workshop at James Sprunt Technical Institute on October 14th, in Kenansville, North Carolina.

Taylor has been employed by Beaufort Tech for the past two years. He received his A.B. and M.A. from East Carolina University and has been a resident of Greenville for eight years.

Rudolf Hess Is 81 Today

BERLIN (AP) - Rudolf Hess, deputy fuehrer to Adolph Hitler during the Nazi era, is 81 years old and snll behind bars.

Hess, the only Nazi war criminal in Spandau Prison for the past nine years, celebrated his birthday Tuesday. He was described as healthy by a British spokesman.

The British guarded Hess during September as part of the monthly rotation of American, French, Russian and British troops. The Americans, British and French have asked for Hess release, but the Russians have refused to agree.

to Winchester you can add about 25 per cent to the paid attendance figures for free admissions.

But, he emphasiszed, Monday was off quite bad, because of the rain.

Paid attendance Monday, he said, was 464 adults and 102 children.

Educational display booths at the fair were judged yesterday and winners of ribbons were announced this morning by Winchester.

Prizes for extension homemakers club displays included: first, Mt. Pleasant Homemakers Club; second, Timothy Homemakers Club; third, Pactolus Homemakers Club; fourth, Simpson Homemakers Club; fifth. Red Oak Junior Homemakers Club, and sixth, Stokes Homemakers Club. Two honorable mention awards were also given, including one to the Ayden Homemakers club and one to the County (Council of Homemakers iba.

]

Minor Injuries At A Crossing

Two persons received minor injuries when the car in which they were traveling collided with a Southern Railroad freight train at a crossing on rural paved road 1708, just North of Greenville between N.C. 11 and the Old Tar Road early yesterdpy afternoon.

Highway Patrolman Coy Taylor identified the driver of the vehicle involved in the 2:05 mishap as Millard Carl Edwards of Kinston.

Trooper Taylor said Edwards and a passenger in his car received minor injuries in the crash that destroyed his 1966 model car, but caused only minor damage to the train.

No charges were reported.

Awards for extension 4-H club program booths included; first. Boys Gub; second, Simpson 4-H; third. Fountain 4-H; fourth, Grifton 4-H; and fifth, C!ounty Council.

Pitt County School vocational education prograni booth winners included: first, D. H. Conley Future Homemakers of America; second, t>. R. Whitfield Division of Middle School Occupations; third, Farmville Central DECA Gub; fourth D. H. Conley Trades and Industry; fifth, D. H. Conley Future Farmers of America; and sixth, D. H. Conley Business and Office Elducation.

Rose High School booth winners included: first.

Industrial Cooperative Training group; second. Distributive Education; and third. Cooperative Office Occupations.

Youth Crusade Set Friday And Saturday

A youth crusade will be held at the C!hurch of (Jod of Prophecy, on Mumford Road, Friday and Saturday.

Services will start Friday night at seven oclock with special singers. The guest speakers will be Carol Johnson of New Bern and Carl Waden of Durham.

Personal contact will begin Saturday at 9:30 a.m. involving young people of the local church and others. An evangelistic service will be held at the church starting at 7 p.m. with Kenneth Turner of Kinston as the evengelist. The Youth C!hoir of the Kinston Church of God of Prophecy will be in attendance. , The theme of the crusade is Make Haste To Do The Work The King Is Coming.

Pastor Robert Dickerson invites the public to attend.

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TERRORIZED CAMPERB-PoachoC. a pet ocelet that recently escaped from its owner at the Georgia Welcome Station near Lake Parii, Ga. is shown captured after several days bouts with dogs and cats Belmiging to capers in the

area. Campground rfnciclals said cats were treed and one dog cringed for a day after neeting the South American cat, whose roar changed to a purring Meow when returned to its owner. (AP Wirephoto)

To The Voters Of Greenville:

As a tribute to Sir Christopher Wren, the great architect, it was written, "\i you would see his monument, look around you."

Those of us who have Hved in Greenville since S. Eugene West has been Mayor of our fine City, need only to look around for testimony of what he has done.

Without a lot of fanfare^ and with an eye to the economic stability of the City, we have seen his productive handiwork in so many areas. He has proved a worthy architect and builder of a better City.

His contacts with Federal and State agencies have made possible an incomparable leadership in the development of the Downtown Mall and the Shore Drive Project, each of which promises to increasingly enhance the livability of Greenville.

Gene West has been involved, in his own aggressive and unobtrusive manner, in the development of educational, medical, social and recreational activities that pay great dividends for the citizens of Greenville.

, -

He is an intelligent leader; has a good ear for listening and a great will for doing things to make this an even better city in which to live. He merits a substantial supporting vote for all he has done as he presents himself for re-election as Mayor of the City of Greenville. 1 want to join with you in seeing that he gets that vote. *

Earl Trevathan, M.D.

the DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1975Ayden-Grifton Flexing Its Muscles

Ayden-Griftons Big Green Machine finally got cranked up Saturday night and that cant be good news for Pat Smith and his North Pitt Panthers.

The Chargers offense broke loose for 312 yards in total offense and pushed over four touchdowns rushing stomping Southern Nash, 26-0.

Around the area, it was a good weekend as the teams posted a 4-2 record lofting the cummulative mark to 13-15-1. The scores:

Ayden-Grifton 26, Southern Nash 0; C.B. Aycock 19, North Pitt 0; Farmville Cntral 27, Greene Central 25; North Lenoir 20, D.H. Conley 19; Roanoke 29, West Edgecombe 8; Wllliamston 28, Roanoke Rapids 6; Bath 54, Jamesville 0.

A-G coach Mike Overton feels his team is finally beginning to gel. I think so. With the absense of a couple of players weve had to work harder but over the last two games weve steadily im

proved, he said. The defense has been good all year.

The Chargers held the Firebirds to 56 yards rushing and 19 passing while A-G backs Terry Morris and Ned Craft added feathers to their crowns both rushing for 100 plus yard games. Craft picked up 120, Morris 110 and both scored twice each.

Overton noted one big difference was the line play. The (offensive) line blocked better.

Baggett Enjoys Role As Vilcing's Leader

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD-Joey Baggett is a young man for all seasons.

Baggett, a senior at D.H. Conley High School is one of the most versatile athletes in the school playing on three varsity sports: football, basketball and

baseball. And he has gotten some sound ideas on how to produce a winner whatever the sport.

You have to get each player interested in doing his best. Make each player believe in himself. If he cant believe in his

D.H. Conley's Joey Baggett

To Take Pole Pearson Choice

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Mercury driver David Pearson was favored today to win the pole position, a spot he h^s grown accustomed to, for Sundays running of the National 500 stock car race.

The first 12 positions for the $170,000 race were to be determined in todays opening time trials, and the coveted pole berth carried a record $10,400 prize.

Pearson won the pole spot for this race last year and he became only the third pole winner in the 15-year history of the event to win the race.

His leading challengers included Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough, Buddy Baker, A. J. Foyt, Bobby Allison and Benny Parsons.

Qualifying continues Thursday and Friday with 12 more places to be determined each day for the 40-car field. The final four spots will be filled Saturday.

Pearson wn the pole berth

Todays Sports Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central Edenton at Williamston Thursdays Sports Football Reid Ross at Rose JV Rocky Mount at E,B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rocky Mount at Rose Tennis

Rose at Sanderson (3 p.m.)

Volleyball Conley at North Pitt Ayden-Grifton a1^ Greene Central

last fail with a qualifying speed of 158.749 miles per hour and he won the race with an average speed of 119.912 m.p.h., beating Petty to the checkered flag by 1.4 seconds.

The World Service Life 300, a late model sportsman event carrying a $100,000 purse, will be staged Saturday afternoon as a warmup for the major event at the high-banked mile-and-a4ialf Charlotte Motor Speedway.

BEATS 70 THREE TIMES

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Joann Washam turned in the best three-round performance on the 1975 Ladies PGA golf tour. She fired a final round 58 winning the Patty Berg Classic in St. Paul, Minn., by four strokes. The third-year pro from Fort Worth, Tex., had a 13-under-par 206 for the 54 hole event.

The first two days of the tournament. Miss Washam fired 69s. The 25-year-old Miss Washam won $6,400 in the event.

This week, the Chargers travel to North Pjtt and undoubtedly they will be looking for a measure of revenge for North Pitts upset of the Chargers last season.

The Panthers had been hoping to win their sdbond in a row last Friday but before the game was over they were hoping to get out with their skins. Aycock rolled up over 200 offensive yards and limited the Panthers to Just 36. The Panthers were unable to sustain a drive the whole game and gave up 131 yards in penalities.

Things will have to change if

capabilities, he shouldnt be out there; he said.

During the fall for the past three years, Baggett has been a quarterback for the football team. In the winter he has played varsity basketball for the last two seasons, last year helping the team into the state playoffs and during the spring he is an outfielder on the baseball team.

You jump into one right aftar the other one, he said. Its always been , interesting. Baggett noted that he can carry the things he learns on one battleground to the next which is a benefit of the three sports.

You have to learn to adjust, to bend. You have to be a follower sometimes and sometimes leader. If affects your public life too.

Being a leader on the football field is easy since Joey is the starting quarterback. I have to get each player interested, he said, in doing his best and to know the situation you are in. The smart person is one who will learn from other peoples mistakes.

Baggett stressed the importance of each player doing his job. If they do their job we will win. Baggett said that it was the players not doing their job that kept the Vikings from beating North Lenoir last Friday night. That and mistakes.

Baggett said that the transition from one sport was not too difficult. Each one is part of the other. Football is the whole (body) and basketball is the legs.

Two of his highlights came last year, Last year when we lost to Farmville Central I knew we had beaten them physically. In basketball, Baggett and his fellow Vikings got all the way to the consolation game of the state 3-A basketball tournament but the thrill in that season came earlier. The best was in the district against Ayden-Grifton.

Baggett is hoping to further his education next year but has not made definite plans yet. Im just looking around. I hope I get there one way or another. He is more interested in helping produce a winning football team right now. I think everybody can accomplish a goal if they put their heart into it.

Chargers Grab Win

LITTLEFIELDAyden-Griftons girls volleyball team captured a 2-0 victory over D. H. Conley yesterday to remain unbeaten in the East Carolina Conference.

Ayden-Grifton took the first game by a 15-10 score, then came back with a 15-12 win in the second contest.

Ayden-Grifton Coach 'Phyllis Woodard called the match the toughest one so far for the Chargerettes.

Vickie Whitehurst sparked the first game victory, running off a string of eight straight points off her serve. Sheila Washington had a string of five for Conley.

In a junior varsity match which followed, Conley took two straight wins.

Ayden-Grifton is now 3^ in league play, while Conley dropped to 1-2.

North Pitt hopes to stay in this Fridays contest.

The biggest game of the week was rainedfout Friday and had to be played Saturday. Farmville Central pulled the exception-to-the-rule trick on Greene Central, and pulled out a two-point victory.

In the Jaguars two previous games, they played mainly in the second half. The only trouble was their opponents had a field day in the first half. Saturday night, Farmville Central turned that around and scored 27 points in the first half and got most of their offense. They slacked off in the second half, however, and the Rams almost tied it up. Only a missed pass on a conversion saved the FC win.

The defense did a fairly good job. Greene Central made some

passes we just couldnt do anything about, said Jaguar coach Gene Brewer. The offense did a real good job in the first half. Greene Central played .super football in the second half.

This week, Farmville Central travej^to face the plucked remain^ of Southern Nashs Firebirds. Greene Central,

NPs Jay Bedsworth

Eastern Carolina

Conf. All C. B. Aycock 1-0 3-1-0

North Lenoir l-O 2-1-0

Ayden-Grifton 1-0 2-1-1

Farmville Central 1-0 2-2-0

Conley 0-1 2-2-0

Southern Nash 0-1 2-2-0

North Pitt 0-1 1-3-0

Greene Central 0-1 0-4-0

Results: C. B. Aycock 19, North Pitt 0; Ayden-Grifton 26, Southern Nash 0; North Lenoir 20, Conley 19; Farmville Central 27, Greene Central 25.

Schedule; North Lenoir at C. B. Aycock; Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt; Greene Central, at Conley; Farmville Central at

Southern Nash.

NAVY HAS DEPTH ANNAPOLIS (AP) Navys football team figures to have depth this season. The middies have 29 letter winners back on the 1975 squad under coach George Welsh.

V^rans include fullback Gerald Goodwin of Flint, Mich, quarterback Phil Poirier of Granada Hills, Calif., and wide receivers Bob Jackson of Lind-enwold, N. J., and Mike Yeager of Henderson, Tex.

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HUNTING PRESERVE OPENSf OCT. 1, 1975

Buddy Arant, Son of Frod Arant who it ono of ttio top trainor* in Rio country, I* owr trainor.

Youth

Night

Youth Night will be observed by East Carolina University Saturday night during the ECU-Richmond football game.

All high school age youth and younger will be admitted to the game for $2. Tickgts can be purchased at the gate or in advance at the ECU athletic ticket office in Minges Coliseum.

As a special added attraction, Ronald McDonald, the hamburger clown, will make an appearance for the younger children.

Co-Captains for the Richmond game were named yesterday by the Pirate coaching staff. Tackle Larry Lundy will captain the offensive unit, while tackle Willie Bryant will head up the defensive squad. Ernest Madison will head the specialty teams.

Madison was^.- named the defensive player d$the week for the Bucs for his play against Southern Illinois last week. Madison was officially credited with eight tackles and one broken-up pass. Wayne Bolt, an offensive guard, was named the offensive player for his line play in opening holes for the backs to run through.

FC*s Adirfphus l^niill

which dropped its fourth in a row, will be trying to get out of that category with a win over D.H. Conley this week.

But the Vikes have the home field advantage and retreating to a friendly port after a disheartening loss has got to help the Vikings. Conley lost by a slim point when a conversion pass fell short following a touchdown that pulled the Vikes within a point of North Lenoir.

Conleys C^uck Dunn noted that Curtis Clemonss four fumbles and lack of hitting by the defense contributed heavily to the loss.

Very few people felt Roanoke would lose to West Edgecombe Friday night and they were right. Roanoke piled up 229 rushing yards getting TDs from four players. The Wildcats were able to run on the Redskins getting 180 yards but they could not get the yards to score on.

Roanoke travels to Saratoga this week looking for win No. 5.

For the weakest team Williamstons Dink Mills has ever had, the Tigers sure showed some strength Friday night beating Roanoke Rapids.

Roanoke Rapids had not been scored on until Deno Lloyd raced 48 yards for a Tiger TD in the second period. Lloyd ate up the Roanoke Rapids defense for 168 yards and scored a second time on a 61 yard run.

Williamston, after a second-week loss to Farmville Central has won three in a row. The Tigers will have a tough battle for their fourth this week as they go against Washington.

Williamstons Lloyd continues to lead the area in scoring with nine touchdowns.

Rose Netters In First Win

KINSTONRose High Schools girls snapped their three-game losing streak yesterday, winning their first tennis match of the year. The Rampant lassies downed Kinston, 6-3.

Rose won four of the six singles matches to build up a good lead. But they wrapped it up by winning two of the three doubles events.

In an exhibition doubles match, Kinstons Beth Vail and Carol Scott downed Sally Augspurger and Kathy Murphy, 8-4.

Rose travels to Raleigh to meet Sanderson High School on Thursday, seeking to raise the record to 2-3.

Summary:

Dargeelyn Loftin (K) defeated Marty East, 6-0, 6-1.

Serena Matney (R) defeated Bonita Richardson, 6-2, 6-3.

Brenda Smith (K) defeated Kitsy Bailey, 6-4, 6-2.

Sheri Augspurger (R) defeated Barbara Bear, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3.

Karen Jeffreys (R) defeated Vanessa Richardson, 6-2, 6-4.

Peggy Barber (R) defeated Andrea Tyndall, 6-1, 6-2.

Loftin-Smith (K) defeated East-Matney, 8-4.

Bailey-Jill Carney (R) defeated B. Riehardson-Bear, 8-3.

Cindy Talbert-Augspurger ,(R) defeated V. Richardson-Andrea Bartlett, 8-5.

A-Gs Dennis Cristiano

No Advance Tickets Sold

No advance sale tickets will be placed on sale in the city schools for the Rose-Reid Ross football game this week.

City Athletic Director Bud Phillips said that Reid Ross did not sell reduced rate tickets for students in advance of the game. Tickets for adults will be $2, and for students $1.50, at the gate.

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Captures Flag Win

West Greenville gained a 13-0 victory over Wahl-Coates yesterday in the Greenville Recreation Departments Flag Football program.

West Greenville got on the scoreboard in the first period. Keith Phillips passed 33 yards to William Battle for the initial score of the game. Anthony Forbes got the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

The two West Greenville players teamed up again in the third period as Battle took a 40-yard pass from Phillips for a touchdown. That raised it to 13-0.

Wahl-Coates drove to the 10-yard line of West Greenville late in the game, but time ran out on them there.

Andy Holloman and Steven Staton were listed as defensive standouts for Wahl-Coates.

PPK Event Scheduled

Saturday marks the beginning of the 15th annual Punt, Pass &, Kick competition. All youngsters ages 8 through 13 are eligible to compete. Registration is now under way. Last day of registration is Friday. Interested boys may register at Hastings Ford on east 10th street.

Competition will be held at Elm Street Park and will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday morning. Participants in the Punt, Pass & Kick program compete only against others their own age. Scoring is based on accuracy and distance.

The 1975 Punt, Pass & Kick competition is sponsored by Hastings Ford and the Greenville Optimist Club.

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AFTER THE FIGHTTlie facet df Muhammad All, left, and Joe Frazier, right, reflect the tone of theh- World Heavywei^t Championship fight, held in Manila this morning. All suc

cessfully defended bis title by gaining a technical knockout over Frazier in the 14th round of their scheduled 15-round battle. (AP Wirepboto)

Tait Worried About Dye Comparing Notes

By The Associated Press

Coach Jim Tait is afraid Richmonds nonleague loss to Virginia Tech last weekend may be East Carolinas gin this Saturday night when the Spiders go to Greenville, N. C., to meet the Pirates in a key Southern Conference football game for both teams.

Noting that Techs Jimmy Sharpe and East Carolinas Pat Dye coached together at Alabama, Tait says I expect them to get together during the week.

3 Tait and Dye are ap-ng the game with ex-cg^tion, for the Spiders are tied with Virginia Militarys Keydets for the league lead at 1-0 and the Pirates, preseason choices to win the title, are 1-1 and can ill afford another defeat.

The league is still up for grabs and thy have a fine football team, says Tait of East Carolina. Were gonna have to play good football. Weve got to make sure we play well again on defense, he says, noting that the Pirates have a lot of folks back from last year.

For his part. Dye isnt taking the Spiders for granted, despite their loss to Virginia Tech.

I looked at the Richmond-Fur man films (Richmond won 27-21) and it looked like a horror movie to me, says Dye. Richmond is a big, strong football team thats going to be the toughest home opponent weve had since Ive been at East Carolina. The Pirates will be after their 19th consecutive home victory.

Dye knows whereof h" speaks.

Richmond was the last team to win in Greenville, beating the Pirates 14-7 in 1971. And the Spiders hold a 10-6 advantage in the series which began against ECU in 1956. Last year Richmond won 28-20.

But East Carolina is the only team in the conference that has a better over-all record than the Spiders since 1953. The Pirates, who are in their 12th year in the conference, have a combined record of 40-18-2, while Richmond has a mark of 74-60-5.

Although many observers questioned whether Richmond

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would be a conference power this season. Dye disagrees.

It looks to me on film that Richmond is a stronger, more physical and more enthusiastic team than last year.

In other conference action this weekend, Virginia Military, 1-0 in the conference, visits Furman, 0-1, in a league en

counter, The Citadels Bulldogs make their first conference appearance Saturday night at home against William and Marys Indians, 0-1, Davidson, 0-1, entertains Guilford in a nonleagtie encounter, while Appalachian State, 1-1, plays host to Tennessee Tech in a nonconference clash.

Tributes Pour In For Casey

g GLENDALE, Cahf.(AP) Befitting his stature of baseball royalty, Casey Stengel will lie in state before burial in this Los Angeles suburb.

Arrangements for Stengels funeral were completed Tuesday, amid a dramatic avalanche of tributes.^ that continued to flood Glendale for the beloved Old Prefesser who died early Tuesday morning of cancer.

Often acclaimed as baseballs No. 1 goodwill ambassador, the colorful Stengel died at the age of 85 after an exquisitely rich career.

Funeral services for the Hall of Fame player and managerial great will be held next Monday at 1 p.m., PDT, at the Church of the Recessional in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale.

Stengel requested before his death that in lieu of flowers charitable donations in his name could be made to the Association of Professional Baseball Players of America, 630 E. Wardlow Road, Long Beach, CaUf. The association is a benefit group helping men formerly associated with baseball.

Stengels body will lie in state on Sunday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. at Scovem Mortuary in Glendale. Stengal is ^vived by his wife, Edna.

Among the host of eulogies for Stengel were tributes from high baseball officials, managers, players past and present and politicians, as well as close friends.

Jocko Conlan, the Hall of Fame umpire and longtime friend of the princely Stengel, commented: He was not only colorful, but I think he and Babe Ruth have done more for baseball than anyone else.

Conlan, who played for baseballs grand old man at {Dbledo in 1930, added:

Among the officials who eulo

gized the onetime record-maker of the New York Yankees was Baseball Commssioner Bowie Kuhn. He acclaimed him a bona fide national hero.

There has never been anyone like him, Kuhn said. C!a-sey was irrepresibly himself. But Clasey left a nation that adored him and a host of memories so vivid and marvelous that we really cant ever lose him.

That majority opinion was also voiced by American League President Lee Mac-Phail, American League Chairman Joe Cronin, Hall of Fam-ers Joe DiMaggio and Yogi Berra and Gov. Hugh Carey of New York.

Casey Stengel was unique among baseballs folk heroes, said MacPhail. His long career was a tribute to the very game he loved so much. Baseball and Casey were synonymous. We have lost a great and true friend, but his memory and contributions to the game and to our league will survive all of baseballs future years.

Casey was one of a kind, said Cronin. How fortunate we were to have had Casey around so long and what a contribution he made to both the major and minor leagues. Well sure miss him.'

DiMaggio, one of the all-star players who helped Stengel forge a record 10 pennants and ^even World Series triumphs for the New York Yankees, .said of his onetime field boss: He was wonderful. He knew what to do with the talent he had. He understood his players. 1 enjoyed playing under him.

Baseball lost a great man, said Berra, another former Yankee great. He contributed a lot to the game. He was very

He knew just who td play. About every move he made was right.

Miller Out To Save His Pride

By BOB GREEN ,

AP Golf WrHer NAPA, Calif. (AP) - The last of the years lop-sided series of Jack Nicklaus-Johnny Miller confrontations begins Thursday with Miller hoping to salvage a little personal pride from what has become a very long season.

Miller, bouyd by his record-setting exploits in the Arizona desot, won three of his first four starts of the year. Hes collected $191,118 in official winnings. But he hasnt won in eight months.

And, perhaps more importantly, he hasnt beaten Niqklaus all season. ,

Theyve played in the same

Ali Retains Crown With TKO

tournament on 12 occasions. They tied for third in the British Open, tied for sixth in the Crosby and tied for fourth in Atlanta. Nicklaus has finished ahead of Johnny in all the others.

Their meeting in the $175,000 Kaiser International Open beginning Thursday will be their last of the year. Nicklaus wont play in this country again until 1976.

Hes already clinched his seventh money-winning title with' an unbeatable $291,849 already in the bank. His five victories, including the Masters and PGA, make him an almost certain choice for his fourth Player of the Year award.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Carrespondeat MANILA (AP) - It was a great n^t, one of the greatest, brutally physical and gutty. The combatantsthe stand-up matador with lightning reflexes and the charging, pursuing bull, his attack unrelenting gave no quarter.

And at the end of itafter 42 incredible minutes of warfare, of intense battle among two bitter and familiar rivalsthere stood Muhammad Ali, undisputed king of all he surveyed in boxings heavyweight ranks.

The record bocdu.will record it simply: Ali over Joe Frazier, TKO, 14th round. But the cold statistics dont pay prqper tribute to the durability and refusal to fold on the part of a great champion and the raw courage of the challenger.

He could have whupped any fighter in the world, except me, a weary Ali said afterward. He is greathe is greater than I thought. He is

Loss Broke NCS String

By The Associated Press

North Carolina States 37-15 loss to Michigan State last Saturday was its first to a nonconference football opponent in 10 games, since the 1973 season.

In that stretch there was one tie. That was against Houston in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, when the Wolfpack ralh'ed for two touchdowns and a two-point conversion in the final five minutes for a 31-31 standoff.

'The victims included such formidable names as Penn State, Arizona State, Syracuse, South Carolina and Florida.

N. C. State, of the Atlantic Coast (inference, will have trouble starting a new string against outsiders in the home meeting against Indiana this Saturday.

Indiana is a typical Big Ten football team: big, stong, very irfiysical and well-coached, says State coach Lou Holtz.

The Wolfpack stands 2-4 against Big Ten opponents over the years. Indiana is 2-0 over ACC opponents, having defeated Maryland both times.

State is 2-2 this season while Indiana, a 31-7 victor over Utah last week, is 2-1.

There will be only one league game for ACC teams Saturday, North Carolina at Virginia. Maryland will be home to SjT-acuse, CHemson at Georgia and Duke at Pittsburgh. Wake Forest has ah open date.

Freshman linebacker Carl McGee of Duke has been named the ACC rookie of the week for his five tackles and six assists in the 26-11 victory over Virginia. He now is the third leading tackier on the Blue Devil squad.

The Virginia game was the second starting assignment for the 6-2, 210-pounder, and he put strong pressure on the opposing quarterback.

He played in about half the opener against Southern California, and moved into a starting position in the second game, against South Carolina. Duke is 1-2, having lost to Southern Cal and South Carolina before the victory over Virginia.

For a youngster. Cart continues to play excellent fooot-ball, says his coach, Mike McGee. He has the potential to be an outstanding linebacker.

Other ACC players honored earlier were Clemson freshmai quarterback Wilie Jordan and Duke center Billy Bryan, offensive players of the week, and Maryland linebacker Kevin Benson and Wake Forest sa-fetyman Bill Armstrong as defensive players of the week.

Selecticms are by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Theres nothing Johnny can do about those statistics. But he could make up a lot of lost ground in a successful defense of what was his eighth title of 1974. And hes on his home grounds. His home is behind the 10th green on the north course, one of two layouts that will be used for the first two days of this tournament on the Silverado Country Club.

But he may have a problem.

A chronic ailment in his left wrist prompted hkn to skip the Tournament Players Championship. He played only three of a possible six matches in the Ryder Cup, his last start.

one hell o a fgbter and it was one hell of a fight.

It was the third meeting between these two powerful Mack menthe champion out of Louisville, Ky., 33, a man who has been at center stage for 15 years now, and the challenger, 31. out of the Jim Crow South and a one-time slao^terfaoise butcher in a Philadelphia ghetto.

Both of the early battles were slugging matches which went the limitFrazier taking the first in 15 and Ali the second in 12and this one went through 14 rounds with little to choose between them.

But in the 14th, drawing up(m some mysterious source of strength after appearing on his last legs in the fights middle rounds, Ali jarred Fraziers rock-like bead with a sledgehammer right and sent the challengers kn^ crumbling with a seriesr of one-two punches to the head.

Before the bell could ring for the final round, Eddie Futch, Fraziers trainer, strode to the middle of the ring and told the Philippine referee, Carlos Padilla, Jr.. that his man had had enough.

A loud roar of Ali. -Ali, Aliby now a universal chantwent up from the crowd 25,000 in the indoor Philippine Coliseum.

Frazier stood in his corner, a sad sight with a purple bruise under his ri^t eye, a knot on his forehead and blood oozing between his teeth.

Joe was taking some hard shots to the head and, in his condition, I thought he had no way to win the fi^t, Futch said afterward. I di^t want him to get hurt.

Angelo Dundee, who has guided Alis fortunes through 51 fights, all but two of them victories, said be thought Futch took wise and humane action. I would have done the same thing, he said.

While handlers cut the gloves from Fraziers wrists and the referee screamed the announcement to the howling crowd, Muhammad Ali, actor, fighter and Muslim preacher, could not resist one final charade.

He took two steps away from his stool and did a swan dive to the blue canvas floor, lying there prone with arms outstretched as if he himself was in a faint.

He wasnt trying to be funny, said Dundee, he did it to keep all of those idiots in h^s

Panthers Pawn Ewes

SNOW HILL-North Pitt High School took a 2-1 victory over Greene Central in a girls volleyball match yesterday.

After spotting Greene Central a 15-9 victory in the opening game, the Pant-HERS came back with wins of 15-3 and 15-4 to take the match.

Terry Carraway served up eight straight points for Greene Central in the opening game, while Lana Ginn came back with eight on the next serve.

But North Pitts Joy Forbes ran off nine straight off her serve to highlight the second game win by the Pant-HERS. B. Sweed hit eight straight on the opening serve for North Pitt in the third game to give them a lead that the Ewes could not overcome.

North Pitt is now 2-1 in league plhy, while Greene Central is 0-3.

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corner from jumping iq> and down on him.

Ali arose after a while, sat on his stool and then walked slowly to his dressing room. Normally loud and bombastic, Ali was subdued.

I am tired, he said. My arms are s<h%, my legs are sore, my side is sore. I want to rest.

Addressing himself to the beaten challenger, who never touched a knee to the floor al-thou^ be absorbed appalling punishment, the diampion said, 1 couldnt have taken the punches he took. He is really tough. He shook me a couple of times. sbo<4( me good.

One of the times was in the lOth round when the stubby, sto(^-shouldered Frazier lashed out with a left hook that caught Ali flush on the jaw. Alis legs wobbled momentarily, but he quickly recovered.

It was then that the fight, which had seemed to turn in Fraziers favor after a strong Ali start, suddenly turned around again. At the end of the 10th, having lost four of the last five rounds, his legs b^inning to show signs of weakness and the authority gone from his punches, Ali thought he might be finished.

I felt like quitting, he said. But I said to myself, I cannot quit, I am a champion.

This fantastic ability to reach into some invisible reservoir for strength and fresh competitive vigor was the keynote of the fi^t.

When the fight ended. The Associated Press scorecard showed the fighters tied in pointa 66 to 66. All Philippine officials had Ali ahead. Judge Larry Nadayag had Ali ahead 66-62. Col. Alfredo Quiazon

scored it 67-62 and referee Padilla had it 66-60, both for Ali.

It was a vicious slugfest for all 14 rounds, with Ali, the matador, stabbing his man with lightning shots to the head. He delivered his one4wo punches with such quickness that sometimes six and eight were sent to Fraziers head in succession before there was response.

Frazier, a buzz-saw always moving forward and oiXea taking a half-dozen blows to land one, was the aggressor throu^-out, moving in close to punish Ali in the mid-section but frequently scoring with his shattering left hodc,

Frazier was a gallant loser just as he has been a man of class and dignity throughout his ll-year career, including the period he ruled as champion from 197 through 1973. It was a heck of a fight, he said. He is a tough fighter.

Most c^iservers believe this is the swan sodg for Frazier, that he will retire and spend his life enjoying his wife, five children and fruits of financial success. But he refused to make a commitment.

Ali has announced he wants one more fight, preferably a bout with the winner of a match between former champion George Foreman, from whom he took the crown last October, and Ken Norton, who once broke Alis jaw and handed him one of his two defeats.

Then, that would prove to

lose Match

GREENE CENTRAL-East Duplin High School rolled to a 9-0 victory over Greene Centrals tennis team yesterday.

Individual match results were not not available.

everybody I am the best in the world, be said.

He certainly becomes one of the richest of all athletes and one of the most heralded. He was guaranteed $4.5 million against 43 per cent of the gross gate, which could reach $22 million, and bring him $9 million. Fraziers guarantee was $2 million against 23 per cent, which might gross him $5 million.

Promoter Don King, who has emerged as a new P.T. Bam-um, already is making plans for boxings next multi-million-dollar spectacular.

As usual, Ali is the centerpiece.

Eastern Plains

Conf. All

North Johnston 3-0-0 4-0-0

Roanoke 3-0-0 4-1-0

West Edgecombe ?-l-0 3-1-0

Lee Woodard 2-1-0 2-2-0

South Edgecombe 1-2-0 2:2-0

Saratoga 0-1-1 1-2-1

Rock Ridge 0-1-1 1-2-1

Elm City 0-2-0 1-3-0

North Edgecombe 0-3-0 0-4-0

Results: Elm City 48, Lucarna 6; Lee Woodard 14, South

Edgecombe 0; North Johnston 50, North Edgecombe 0; Rock Ridge 6, Saratoga 6 (tie); Roanoke 29, West Edgecombe 8.

Schedule; Lee Woodard at Elm City; West Edgecombe at North Edgecdmbe; North Johnston at Rock Ridge; Roanoke at Saratoga; South Edgecombe at Lucarna.

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Sliced Beef Liver

OSCAR MAYER MEAT WIENERS OR

Beef Franks

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR

Sliced Beef Bologna

STAR rOOD

Pimento Cheese

Lb.

15% Z.

Cup

r ^_

SUPER RIGHT TENDER

Smoked Hams

SUPER RIGHT FRESH

1'* Pork Picnics

' TENDER COOKED

$179 Canned Hams

* ARMOUR STAR

Siiced Bacon

USDA INSPECTED -10 TO 18 LB. AVG.

$10 Young Turkeys.

* USDA INSPECTED 3 EACH - BREAST QTRS.,

LEG QTRS., WINGS, GIBLET PACKS, NECKS)

69 Box-0-Chicken

TALMADOE FARM BRAND CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR

89 Chicken Franks

SHANK

PORTION

Lb.

SpaghettM%

Comet '

Long Grain Rice 2 Pkg 59^

Ann Page

Tomato Ketchup 3B*ttiesH

Ann Page

tato Soup 10y2gJ4'

Hi-Dri

Paper Towels^ rohs

Vogue - Assorted Colors

BathroomTissue 6r.ii;H

. (3-2 Roll Pkgs.)

Smbst

Russet

Potatoes

Cheese

Pillsbuiy Buttermilk

Biscuits

Lb.

Pkg.

Caai In I Pk|.

Green Giant ale

217-0z.7Qf Cans I ^

317 0z.$-| Cans

Very Young Small Early

Le Sueur Peas

Creme Style or Whole Kernel

GoldienCorn

Kitchen Sliced

Green Beans SVmW

Whole or

Sliced Mushrooms 2

10 oz. Pkg.

6.5 Oz. Can

48'

A&P Frosted or Plain toaster

Pastries

Blue Sea

Chunk Lite Tuna

Eagle Brand

Mili# Sweetened IVllllm Condensed

Marvel Sandwich Sliced

WhHeBKad 3 n

Jane Parker

Angd Food Cake U 79

Jane Parker

Apple Pies

22 Oz. 7Q4 Pkg.

21-Lb. QQC Pkgs. W

6 Oz. CQC Bar

Muellers Regular, Thin, or Vermicelli

Spaghetti

Plain, Meat, or Mushroom

Ragu

Regular, Milk Chocolate, Pecan or Goob^

Chunky

Lloyd Harris

Pumpkin Pie

Pet Whip

Non Dairy Topping 38^

Oownyflake Homemade

Jumbo Waffles

2S.?78

Lb.

Bag

VINE RIPE

lmatoes L. 39*

H.C. BROWN ROMf

Apples

woiuM vaiow

Onions

ICaWRB

Lettuce

BMmm

PearsNew Store Hours Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 MidnightConveniently Located At 2808 East 10th StreetOPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M

BankAmericard.

/n u

STORE HOURS: Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M.

IPitt PlazaShopping Center

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BOnOM

ROUNDS

CUT FREE INTO EYE ROUND STEAK OR ROAST BOTTOM ROUND STEAK OR ROAST STEW OR GROUND ROUND

Whole

22-28 Lb. Average

SCOTCH

TREAT

MEAT

FRANKS

FARM CHARM 11 32-OZ. BOHLE

CI^EAM

COCA

& sherbet

Half

Gallon

COLA

6-BOTTLE CARTON $

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

u *1.58

ROUND TIP, FORMERLY CALLED SIRLOIN

STEAK SIRLOIN TIP

ROUND TIP, FORMERLY CALLED SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST "rV?"

BOTTOM

ROUND STEAK

BONELESS RUMP OR

ROUND ROAST

EYE STYLE

ROUND ROAST

L, *1.68 L, .* 1.68

u. *1.58

u * 1.68

TURKEY

BREASTS

U.S. GRADE A

,, $ 1 08 u>-

Lb. I Average

CELEBRITY BRAND

UAAA SLICED $029

riA\IVl COOKED ,2-oz. PKG. A

OVEN KRISP

SALTINES

EVERY

Oz. Box

PICNIC

SLICED COOKED 12-OZ. PKG.

$ I 99

GERBER

BABY FOOD

EVERY

Strained

Jar

10^

SO-SOFT PAPER

TOWELS

EVERY

Jumbo

Roll

For The Price Of

WESTINGHOUSE

EYE

SAVING

LIGHT

BULBS

60-75-100 WATT

2-BULB PAK

GARDEN CHARM TOMATO

SOUP

10.7-Oz. Can

KEN L RATION

DOG FOOD ^ P

ZESTY NO RETURN BOTTLE

DRINKS

48-Oz. Bottle

OUR PRIDE MACARONI

CHEESE DINNER

7.2-Oz.

Pkg.

VAN CAMP'S

PORK & BEANS 25

SEALTEST

AND

LIGHT 'N' LIVELY

COTTAGE

CHEESE

YOUR CHOICE! 24>Oz. Cup

-J

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 1. lt7S17

FARM

CHARM

Shortening

3-LB. CAN

IIMIT 1 WITH 5.0fl ORDER DR MORE

OUR PRIDE -DONALD DUCK

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT 4, 1975. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESTAURANTS OTHER DEALERS OR

OUR PRIDE

Sandwich

BREAD

ORANGE

JUICE

CAKE

MIXES

24-OZ. LOAF

HALF

GALLON

18/4-0Z.

PKG.

'DALE

CHUNK-STYLE

MAT BOLOGNA

. 68^

FARM BRAND

PORK SAUSAGE

2-LB. ROLL

$198

BANANAS

PINE STATE FRUIT

DRINK

GALLON

YELLOW

ONIONS

3^LB.

BAG

Calif. Sunklst

ORANGES

PKG. Of 8

88^

RUTA

BAGAS

.814*

PAPER TOWELS BABY FOOD TEA BAGS MAYONNAISE TOAAATO SOUP CAKE MIXES FRUIT DRINKS SAAALL PEAS

.BOUNTY

HEINZ LIPTON MOTHER'S CAMPBELL DUNCAN HINES

Hl-C LE SEUR

COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE AAARGARINE FARM CHARM

Jumbo Roll

Strained Jar 48 Ct.

Qt. Jar 10.7 Oz. Can

I8V2-OZ. Pkg. 46 Oz. 17tOz. Can

1-Lb. Bag > l-Lb. of V4"s

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH

XPRICE

14*

58*

43*

46*

99*

35*

OUR PRIDE

EVEinr.

FLOUR

PLAIN SELF-RISING

5-LB.

BAG

GARDEN CHARM FRUIT

COCKTAIL

EVIRY

I I I I I I I I I I I I

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

LUNCH MEAT

TREET

12-oz.

CAN

OVEN KRISP

BANANA WAFERS

12-OZ. PK6.

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

THREE LAYER GOLD-LAYER WITH STRAWBERRY ICING

16-0Z. PKG.

LAYER CAKE

OUR PRIDE

RYE BREAD

FAMILY STYLE

ROLLS

VANILLA

CREME TWIRLS

GOLDEN TOP

DONUTS

BUNS HAMBURGER

BUNS WIENER

ROLLS

BROWN & SERVE BUTTERFLAKE

16-0Z. LOAF 24-OZ. PKG. 9-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 11-OZ. PKG.

11-OZ. PKG.

12-dz. PKG.

89^

49^

69^

59*

33*

39*

Save On These Health And Beauty Aids!

ULTRA BAN

DEODORANT

PACKER'S LABEL

ALCOHOL

PETROLEUM JELLY

VASELINE

COLGATE DENTAL

CREAM

1.5 oz.

ROLL-ON

16-OZ. BOTTLE

7.5 OZ. JAR

5-OZ. TUBE

78*

28*

68*

69*

TABLETS

EXCEDRIN I 97*

EXTRA DRY DEODORANT

ARRID

FOOD

STAMPS

TAMPONS - *****

PLAYTEX

1TIm Daily Reflectar, Greenville. N.CWedaeeday, October 1. 1175

MORE TESTS FOR PATTY - Patricia Hearat la led down a hoapital corridor by a matron as she leaves the Stanfwd University Medical Center after undergoing four hoars of Idiysical and psychiatric testing. She was returned to he Jail cell at San Mateo County by federal marshals. (AP Wirephoto)

Major Quake Hits Indonesia

^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A major earthquake hit near or on Sumatra, Indonesia, today, the U.S. Geological Survey reported.

The quake, registering about 7.0 on the open-ended Richter scale, was logged at the Surveys National Earthquake Information Service at (Jolden, Colo., at about 9:30 p.m. MDT Tuesday. The qiiake occurred at about 10:30 a.m. local time.

The earthquake was located roughly near or on the west coast of Sumatra, about 300

miles north of Jakarta, according to the survey.

The survey said it could not determine if the quake was offshore in the Indian Ocean or on the west shore of the island.

The earthquake is at least the sixth one of maganitude 7.0 to have occurred in the world this year and is large enough to cause significant damages in heavily populated areas, the survey said.

The exact location of the quake is unknown, but a survey spokesman said that the city of Padang and the Mentawai Islands, are near the quake area. He described the area as highly seismic.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number, say from magnitude 5.5 to magnitude 6.5, means the ground motion is 10 times greater. Some experts say the actual amount of energy released may be 30 times greater.

In populated areas, an earthquake of 3.5 on the scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 can cause moderate damage, 5 considerable damage, 6 can be severe. A 7 reading is a major earthquake capable of widespread, heavy damage; 8 is a great earthquake capable of tremendous damage.

ATTACKS WESTSpains Premiere Carlos Arias Navarro, above, bitterly attacked Western nations Tuesday night for hypocritical and intolerable interference in Spanish affairs and appealed to Spaniards to remain cool in the crisis. (AP Wirephoto)

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair weather Friday through Sunday. Highs ranging from the middle 60s in the mountains to near 80 along the coast. Lows in the middle 40s in the mountains to low 60s along the coast.

_ ^

When Is Your Buying

No Setret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

For the biggest selections of anything could possibly want buy . . . read, our classifieds. Youre bound to find iti

Phone

752-6166

GRADE "A" WHOLE

JAMESTOWN

SAUSAGE

LB.

MEMORIAL DRIVE E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENE ST. R.R. ST. BETHEL 1104 WEST THIRD ST. AYDEN OUR NEWEST STORE NOW OPEN IN TARBORO

HOT DOGS

12.ti59

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

LB.

FRESH FROZEN

SEAFOOD

PAN

TROUT

CROAKERS

LB.

JUBILEE SMOKED

SAUSAGE 5

Lb.

Box

$099

WHOLE OR HALF

PORK LOIN 19

LB.

EDGEMONT SLICED

BACON

LB.

USDA CHOICE

WESTERN

T-BONE $

PrI

Thi

STEAK

FRESH GROUND

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, October 1, 197519

^ Twice-Widowed, I Billie Jean Is A I Big Business

RKETS, INC.

j Is A Pleasure

We leserve he Right To

Limit

lantities

Prices

Good

Thurs.

thru

Sat.

SAVI

eoinMts

CLIP THIS COUPON

GREENBAX STAMPS:

FREE

AT HARRIS SUPER MARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE & THIS COUPON

NAME.

ADDRESS.....................

Coupon Expires Sat., Oct. 4th

wwww

SAVI

VASELINE

INTENSIVE

CARE

LOTION

10 Oz. Size Reg. $1.59 SAVE 62c

ensnMK

LARGE CALIFORNIA CRISP

LETTUCE

RED & WHITE

MACARONIi$<|00

DINNER 4% I

RED & WHITE LONG GRAIN

RICE 3

LB.

SIZE

U.S. NO. 1 W'HITE

RED & WHITE

SYRUP 24

69 POTATOES 10 89

HUNT'S

KETCHUP 32

79*

RED & WHITE SLICED YELLOW

Peaches

303 CAN

RED & WHITE

NIAYONNAISE

CHARMIN

TISSUE

Quart

Size

BAMA APPLE

JELLY

Lb.

Jar

79*

RED & WHITE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303 CAN

WESSON

OIL

48 Oz. Size

SNOWDRIFT

SHORTENING

3 Lb.

Can

32 Packs For

Ea.

Ox. Six*

MORTONS

Pie Crusts

MORTONS BANANA

Cream Pies

MORTONS ITALIAN STYLE

Dinners 11

MACARONI & CHEESE

Dinners 32 Ox. Family Sixe MORTONS 3 COURSE H Q C

Chicken & Dumplings OT

COUNTRY FRESH REAL # It

Ice Cream Si OV

It's New! It's Choice! Florida

$|00

49*

99*

1007

RANGE JUICE

from FL#R1DA

Larga 12 Ox. Sixa

DEL MONTE

TUNA

W2 OZ. SIZE

LARGE ROLL

BOUNTY

TOWELS

49*

2 LB. SIZE

RED & WHITE

SOUPS

Tomato, Vegetable, Vegetarian Vegetable, Cream Of Mushroom, Chicken

Noodle, And Chicken With Rice.

Mix Or Match.

NO. 1 CANS FOR

$*100

RED & WHITE

PANCAKE MIX

>Ed>B%JL.S

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

PACK

FOR

RED & WHITE

MARGARINE 1

KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

BILLIE JEAN HORTON

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Billie Jean Horton, fighting widow of two country music legends, Hank Williams and Johnny Horton, doesnt have to battle for a living any more.

, Shes big business in the country music world collecting copyright renewals on songs written by Williams and publishing records cut from old tapes of singer-composer Horton of the million-selling golden disks.

Sh<s married again to insurance executive Kent Berlin although she keeps her Horton name for business. She drives her silver Mark IV upholstered in burgundy velvet up to a Shreveport home akin to a mansion, where she lives with two daughters, Yanina, 21 and Melody, 17. A third daughter, Jeri Lynn, 25, is a Shreveport nurse.

Although to her it seems just a little time back she was picking cotton on her fathers Bossier City farm, trying fruitlessly to stop Williams drinking and working to get Horton a start in country music. It took 15 more years of scrapping to make the going so easy.

Williams died 22 years ago of liquor and drugs and Horton 15 years ago, victim of a drunken driver. Thats when the prolonged fighting began.

First, she single-handedly took on Metro Goldwyn Mayer, CBS and an Atlanta, Ga., television station in an indignant war against the movie, Your Cheatin Heart, a portrayal of Williams life.

That movie portrayed me as a harlot, the 43-year-old Shreveport woman said. It grossed $44 million, but I shut em down. They had lawyers stacked on top of one another, but I whupped em all over town. ^

They just werent ready for

Billie Jean. Yeah, the movie portrayed me as a harlot, but there they were in court looking at my marriage certificate with mine and Hanks signatures on it.

The victorious widow figures the triumph over MGM was worth about a million dollars.

After that warmup, the present Mrs. Berlin began battling for the copyright renewals on all of Williams

songs Your Cheating

Heart and H^y, Good Looking and Cold, Cold Heart and a hundred others.

Last March, the window convinced a Nashville court that in her $30,000 estate settlement two decades ago she had not released copyright renewals,

some of which became renewable in 1972.

Copyrights last 28 years affer which legal heirs may renew them.

Mrs. Berlin splits half the copyright renewals with the publishers, as does the son. Hank Williams Jr., hut, even so, she calculates the income will run about $250,000 a year.

Thats only part of the scope of Billie Jean Horton Enterprises.

When Horton died, he had recorded on tape hundreds of songs he had written. He gave the tapes to friends. His widow began collecting the tapes, and cutting new albums.

She has sold more than a million records a year siiice his death.

A few days after Johnny died I decided I could either stand or fall, said the fighting widow of two well-enthroned gods of Nashvilles Music Row.

So, I decided to stand because I had three girls to think about.

When Is Your Selling

irf* r.*.**' -Tzi '*" ~*| HWMom7

Ho Secrof At All?

When people read about it In the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Homje Newspaper"

If youve got something to sell . . . we'll get your message across! And our big readership guarantees ^ you lots of prospectsi

Phane 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 1, lf75

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 25. Trippet 26. Kobold 1. Buddhist shrine 27. Dowry 5. City in ancient 28. Outdoor summer

Cyprus

12. Venezuela copper cent(

13. Sea ear

14. Damage

15. Slip cover material

16. Expiated

18. Miss Claire

19. Ramblers

20. Unique

21. Live

23. Crocus

24. Jitney

gathering

29. Serve

30. Pledge

31. Whiter

.32. Great quantity

33. Oil of orange \ blossoms

34.VUIigator pears

37. Small bird

38. Dflcussed publicly

39. Aleutian island

40. Mrchitlls 41^nglis|u^r

OHQ ammo aan ESS ariiin anca Eicana oasn^aa nnt^aEzadii an acaaa aoiaB

aaESQ EE ana mnaa aaaa eq aansaiaaa Efinaaaa aaDm aga aaaa ama ana tswaa naci

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

Rock-Climbing Course in Fia.

1. Tropical tree

2. Elaborate musieei composition

3. Formation of callus

For llm* 30 min.

P N.w$f.afur.i

10-1

4. Each: abbr.

5. Chalcedony

6. "Honest

7. Italians

8. Single

9. Guenon monkey

10. Hostelry

11. Find out

15. French pronoun 17. Mans nickname

20. Not stylish

21. Used for telephone receivers

22. Retired with honor

24. Prow

25. Priests skullcap

27. Present

28. Shoal

30. Vociferous

31. Footlike part

32. Indian in Chaco

33. Salutes

34. Compute

35. Victory sign

36. The: German 39. Astatine in

chemistry

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. 6BEN AND OMAR 8HABIF

C 1975. Th* Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

#8743

WAQ7

# A82 #954

WEST EAST

#K #J92

tK9852 VJ106

Q76 #K109

4QJ106 48732

SOUTH

# AQ1065 443

#J543 >

4AK

The bidding:

Sooth West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Qtieen of 4.

Cover up the East-West cards and examine only the North-South hands. Assume you are South at a contract of four spades. There are two different ways to tackle the trump suit: You can either take the safety play of Cushing the ace, limiting

yourself to one loser in most eases, or you can finesse the queen. Which would you choose?

Both North and South had difficult decisions to make in the auction. Despite 2-1/2 quick tricks and four-card trump support. North really had no better response than a single raisehis flat shape was a liability and, with 10 points in hi^h cards, he was maximum for his bid. Once spades were supported,

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WDWSDAY 12

7:00 Truth Or 12 7:30 Match Gama i 8:00 Orlando i

9:00 Cannon t 2 10:00 Kate McShane 2 11:00 Newiwatch 11:30 AAo'vIe

THURSDAY

4:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Give 8. Take 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Gambit' 9.

11:30 Love Of II-

11:55 Graham Kerr 11;

jOO Newswatch :30 Search For :00 Young and :30 world Turns :00 Guiding Light :30 Edge Night :00 AAatch Game ;30 Tattletales :00 /Musical Chairs :3Ci Batman :00 Gunsmoke :00 Newswatch :30 News :00 Truth Or :30 Hollywood Sq. :00 Waltons :00 /Movie :00 Newswatch 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 11

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Little House^^ 9:00 Dr. Hospital 10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 2

11:30 Tonight 3

Thursday: *

4:00 Almanac .

7:00 Today <

7:25 News 7

7:30 Today . 7

8:25 News g

8;M Today g

9:00 Mike Douglas 9 10:00 Sweepstakes iq

10:30 Fortune ,,

11:00 High Roll ,,

:30 Hollywood 00 News Noon :30 Jackpot :55 NBC News :00 Somerset :30 Days of Lives :30 Doctors :00 Another WId. :00 Cartoons :30 Bewitched :00 Ironside .00 News :30 NBC News :00 Fam Affair :30 Nash Music ;00 ./Monteguscos :30 Fay

:00 Ellery Queen :00 /Medical Story :00 News 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 7:X Space 1999 8:30 Mama 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News

THURSDAY

4:30 New Zoo 7:00 AM America 8:00 AM America 9:00 Montage 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Concentration 11:00 You Don't 11:30 Happy Days 12:00 Showoffs

12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllligan 4:30 Comedy Hour 5:30 News 4:00 ABC News 4:30 /Maverick 7:30 Truth 8:00 Barney 8:30 Candid Camera 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry 0 11:0q News 11:30 world 1:00 News

TICE

Driv-ln TiMEtre

Ayden Highway J|__^Open 7:00 I Open 7:30 Tonite - Thru -.Saturday

All Film Clitics Acclaim It A Pertect Movie...

Clockwork

(R)

In Color-At 9:20 ALSO

"DELIVERANCE"

In Color (R) At 7:1S

Souths hand revalued to 17 pointsjust enough to issue an invitation to game, which North gladly accepted.

West leads the queen of clubs, which you win. Have you decided on how to play trumps? If the answer is yes, you have overlooked something! It is vital to tackle hearts before you draw trumps, because you do not know how to play the trump suit until you have determined whether or not you have to lose a heart trick.

Why? Well, if th heart finesse loses, the opponents will have book, for you cannot avoid losing two diamond's. In that case, you cannot afford a trump safety play, for you are not interested in the best way to handle the trump suit for only one loSer. You have to bring in the trump suit without loss, and the best way to do that would be to finesse the queen.

However, if the heart finesse succeeds, as is the case here, you are faced with an entirely different situation. Now you can afford to lose a trump trick, and you should attack the suit in the manner best calculated to lose no more than one trick. With this particular combination, the safety play is to first cash the ace of spades, intending to return to dummy to lead toward the queen if no honor appears. On the actual layout, your technique would be rewarded when you drop the singleton king. Now you can cross back to dummy and finesse for the jack of spades, thus making an unexpected overtrick.

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Gprens Expert Bidding, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-ERBOOKS.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Theres a new course at the University of South Florida that has students climbing the walls. Literally.

Its a rock-climbing course. Part of the requirement is to climb a gymnasium wall.

A rock-climbing course in the

Foul Play Is Suspected

ERWIN, N.C. (AP)Authorities believe foul play may be involved in the death of two women found in a burning home Monday night, but no conclusions have been drawn pending the outcome of autopsies.

The Harnett County Sheriffs Department was called to the scene by firemen who found the women and noticed blood ip the kitchen and a bedroom.

Found dead in a bedroom was Thelma Whitehead, ^2, while Dorothy Jean Tolar Jordan, 40, was found barely alive in the kitchen, authorities said. Mrs. Jordan died about 10 minutes after being taken to a local hospital.

Erwip' Fire Chief Louis Joseph said the fire apparently started in the kitchen.

Acting Sheriff B.E. Sturgill said the womens bodies had signs of wounds but he refused further comment until the autopsy reports are in.

Four dogs and a cat were also killed in the fire.

Twentjni^ cent of all farm exports Eluding half of all grain in international trade comes from the United States.

heart of central Floridas flat-lands?

Not such a,strange idea, insists instructor Bill Lipp, who claims more and more Floridians are running up rocks in Georgia and the Carolinas.

Some people thought the idea was funny, says Lipp, an instructor of religious studies at USF and a guest physical-edu-cation teacher. "But there has. been a great increase in the number of people interested in rock climbing.

Lipp, a veteran rock climber, says a friends sparked the idea for the course. He used to take young people from church on climbing expeditions and a colleague at the university mentioned organizing course-in-struction for it.

To Lipp its more than a hobby or a sport and he is somewhat philosophical in his approach.

Rock climbing helps students build confidence, overcome feelings of fear and insecurity and it creates bonds of trust between human beings, he says.

Lipp believes we are ail bom with a natural toidency to climb.

Just look at tots, he says. "They climb on everything until a fearful mother teaches them to.be afraid of heights.

Theres more to rock climbing then putting your best foot forward, Lipp warns.

A sense of balance and good physical condition are imperative.

Beginners have to learn to let their legs carry the weight, he says, just as though they were walking up a flight of stairs.

Square blocks strategically placed on the wall of the gym help students to learn climbing techniques.

HIGH OLD IIME^Mike Morphy, 24, of Oak Law IlL, pUots his homemade plane over Southern Illinois University at Carbondale The plane is a handmade replica of a 1912 Bellanca and has a top

speed of 48 miles per hour. Mike says he has been passed by geese while flying. (AP Wirephoto)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1975

McGrath To Be PWP Speaker

Millie McGrath, member of the Greenville City Council and chairman of the Data Processing Department of Pitt Technical Institute, will address a meeting of the GreenviUe Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners tonight at 8 oclock.

How To Get Involved in Community Development will be her topic, 'fhe meeting will be held at St. Paul Episcopal Church, East Fourth Street.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early morning is the best time of the day to make long-range plans for the future. Later try to concentrate on the faults of others. TMnk constructively.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to exercise care in making any business deals or you could get into trouble. Dont npglect your health.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take the treatments that will make you healthier and look more charming. Put your ideas into operation quickly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to put your house in order even if it means extra work and effort on your part. Buy appliances you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) More care than usual is necessary while in motion if you are to avoid accidents today. Relax tonight

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Fix your budget so that you have less expense. Plan any fixing of home, so the cost is within your means. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your

appearance weU and know where to make the improvements that are necessary. Eat and drink

moderately.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Concentrate on handling all those private matters that leed your

attention without further procrastination.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think about doing more for your friends instead of expecting more from them now. Show others that you have wisdom.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to be very careful you do nothing to iiyure your

reputation since adverse aspects are in effect.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time for obtaining facts and figures for a new project you have in mind or you could lose out before you start.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more businesslike in handling finances for best results. Use tact with mate who is not in a receptive mood.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It may be necessary to have long discussions with associates if you are to work more harmoniously in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she could be very fussy and finicky, so to counteract this, teach to understand the motivations of others. Ideal chart for the researcher and the laboratory worker.

. Dont nq^ect ethical training early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your ign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newig)iq)er), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaHf. 90028.

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Frosty Begins Creeping Over The Great Plains

tures.

Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 28 at North Platte, Neb. and Laramie, Wyo. to 82 at Needles and Blythe, CaUf.

By Tlie Associated Press

Frost began creeping over the northern half of the Great Plains today, as a combination of mostly clear skies, fresh cold air and light winds dropped nighttime temperatures well below normal in much of the central part of the nation.

Frost or freeze warnings were posted in the Dakotas and western and central Nebraska.

Some showers and thunderstorms continued through the late nighttime hours from southern Illinois into southeast Kansas and southwest Oklahoma. Other thunderstorms spread slowly northward from the central Gulf Coast states and over southern Florida, and thunderstorm activity was reported just off the Georgia and Carolina coasts.

Isolated showers and thundershowers were reported ending in parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, as well as in northern Wisconsin. They lingered in lower Michigan, how

ever.

Considerable cloudiness was reported east of the Great Plains except for the njid and north Atlantic coast states where ground fog was forming early today. Clear skies were widespread from the Rockies westward except for some dense fog along parts of the California and southern Oregon coasts.

Late nighttime temperatures were in the 70s in Florida and the 60s around the rest of the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts. The mercury was in the 50s in much of the northeast with 20s and 30s in the Dakotas and Nebraska.

Meanwhile, Hurricane Gladys and its 100-mile-per-hour winds was reported about 350 miles east of the northernmost Bahama islands, and continuing on a west-north,west path at 15 miles pik- hour.

The National Weather Service forecast for today included showers and thundershowers spreading along the central (Julf of Mexico coast through

the southern Atlantic coast, along the west side of the Appalachians into the western Ohio Valley.

Temperatures were expected to be warm along the Pacific coast, hot in southeastern California, and warm over most of Florida. The forecast was for cool temperatures over the Great Lakes through the northern Plains, through most of the Rockies and the Mississippi Valley into the Ohio Valley. Elsewhere the prediction was for seasonably mild tempera-

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Homecoming At Church Sunday

WINTERVILLE -Homecoming will be observed Sunday at the Immanuel Free Will Baptist (hurch here.

Delivering the homecoming message at the 11 a.m. hour will be the Rev. Lee Purifoy of New Bern. This service will be followed by dinner to be served at the Winterville Community Building.

Special singing service will be held at the church beginning at 2 p.m. featuring the Melody Makers of Black Jack.

Pastor Alfred C!ates invites all former members and visitors to attend.

\sr:i

"My God, it'i my iorthMl" "It WOA a suparb parformoncal" "Wave naadad someone like Harry Ihimon for a long time!' "Harry gay am hall; lamaa makes it fun;'

"Splendid saltiness marks Whitmore's raeraotad IVumon"

"Whitmore fills TVuman with braoth. Ufa. pulse"

"Jamas Whitmore as Harry TVuman ... a masterful portrayal!'

"Whit'hiora was awarded o standing ovation!'

JAanyjamMuitt aiVS'BMDDUBAIIinr!

HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY!

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Rpl| O'l!' co-rtarring LINCOLN KILPATRICK GEO ANNE SOSA Tom (Billy Jack) Laughiin is the Master Gunfighter.

LAST TWO DAYS "THE WAY WE WERE"" 7:00-9:00 R ^

FIL! YIUM FIMUKTER'

District Court

Judge J.W.H. Roberts lisposed of the following cases It the September 15-19 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Nalllt Buck Arnold, Rt. 5, jreonvillo, driving under Influence, tismlued.

William Thomas Bland, Maysvllle, ail drive on right side of road, pay ost.

Joseoh Barron Blackmon, Jr., :har|otte, speeding, prayer for udgment continued on payment of ost.

Gientryann Oden Brady, 205 Placid Vay, fall yield right of way, llsmlssed.

Jesse James Battle, 202 Bubba St., ipeeding, prayer for judgment ontinued On payment of cost.

James Edward Briley, Box 805, sethel, attempt breaking and an-orlng, dismissed.

Daniel Edward Cradle, Washington, fall give warning before jassing, dismissed.

Cleveland Earl Cox, 301A S. Pitt St., fraud, 90 days jail suspended pay cost, make restltytlon.

James Dolberry, Jr., Connecticut, stop sign violation, pay cost.

Milton Earl Evans, Tarboro, driving under influence, 3rd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, probation 5 years, not drive again until licensed.

MIttle Hyman Evans, Tarboro, allow person to drive without license, driving under Influence, dismissed.

Deborah Ann Ebron, Winterville, trespass, cost.

Larry Clifton Fountain, Faison, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

James Dillon Forbes, Rt. 1, Greenville, no Inspection, pay cost.

Ronald David Gurganus, Bethel, fall to disperse, pay cost, cost remitted.

VIckI Jenn Harrison, Kinston, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

John Harris, Jr., Vanceboro, parking on roadway, pay cost.

William Allen Hines, Washington, driving under Influence, dismissed.

Richard Jess Kerr, Rt. 1, win-tervllle, weeding, pay $10 and cost.

Randy Gentry McLawhorn, Bethel, fail disperse, pay cost, cost remitted.

Rox Lee Moseley, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Alexander Maye, Baltimore, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Barbara S. Perry, Kinston, exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Reginald Peterson, 705 Cherry St., possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Edward Person, Conetoe, leaving scene of accident, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.

George Reid, 306 Rountree Dr.,f trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Earl C. Rayfleld, 109 Rawl Rd., assault on female, prosecution ad-judged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Julius Sneed, Jr., 412 Latham St., reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

William McKennly Stancill, 507 McKinley Ave?, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.

Bobby Ray Eakes, 110 Ridgeway St., shoplifting, not guilty.

William Earl Harris, 14 Glendale Court, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost;

Shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.

Robert Clayton Mariner, Jr., 2318 Deal Place, larceny, guilty trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

William Ray Manning, 1110 Meadowbrook Dr., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

William D. Shiver, Country Club Apts., worthless checks, 30 days jail suspended pay cost; fall return rental property, pay cost. ^

Janie Leigh Brock, Glid|n Trailer Park, damage personal pro^rty, not guilty.

Whit Salisbury, Rt. 6, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Calvin Tyson, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Betty Washington, Rt. 8, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Sybil W. Whitaker, Rt. 4, Greenville, trespass, dismissed.

J. Carl Harsfieid, III, Kinston, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ronnie H. Buck, 1305 Myrtle Ave., worthless check, not guilty.

Joe Alfred Barrow, 105 Lakeview Trailer Park, reckless driving, pay cost.

Robin Cheryl Clark, Durham, exceed safe speed, not guilty. Helen Taylor, Rt. 4, Greenville, liquor law violation, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost.

Nellie Willis Wiggins, Hamilton,

WISTEW to CRULLER COMPLAIN A0OT THE OFFICE COFFEE URN <

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shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 5 years.

Michael Elwood Young, no registration, Raleigh, pay cost.

Keren O. Peebles, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Geoffrey B. Ambler, Arlington, va., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Brenda Joyce Davis, Rt. 6, Greenville, no registration, pay cost.

Charles Franklin Field, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

Donald Ray Gardner, Ayden, speeding, 10 days jail.

Sammy Green, Greenville, assault, motion to quash allowed.

Charles Michael Hagan, Rt. 6, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, liquor law violation, dismissed.

Thomas Ray Harris, 400 Darden St., fail drive on right side of road, not guilty.

James Henry Levey, Rt. 1, Grimesland, public drunk, dismissed.

David Wayne Leggett, Rt. 7, Greenville, driving under Influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $300 and cost.

Charles Randall Lane, Clinton, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lloyd Earl Mitchell, Windsor, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Herman Borland Neal, Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Roosevelt Sanders, Jr., 807 Fleming St., driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $500 and cost, surrender drivers license.

Ennis Carroll Tyson, Rt. 1, Stokes, fall see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Howard Teal, Jr., Box 602, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Clyde Moses Wall, Tarboro, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Phyllis Brown Whitley, PInewood Trailer Park, Grifton, no operators license, dismissed.

David Earl Whichard, Virginia, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Robert Crandell, 106 LIndenwood Dr., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Mrs. James Baker, Vanceboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Michael Pendexter Pequey, Box 5063, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Steve Barrett, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault by pointing gun, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Connie Carter, 405 Pitt St., Ayden, breaking and entering, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Thomas Steward Cox, Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Thomas Joseph Demascio, 1107 Evans St., larceny, guilty of trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Bobby Russell Case, Bethel, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Betty Currie Cannon, 913 Lee St., Ayden, liqOor law violation, 6 months loaded pay $100 and cost.

Emma Daniels, 112 Jackson St., Ayden, liquor law violation, 6 months jail suspended pay $175 and cost.

Ronie Earl Ellis, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jesse Frank Edwards, Rt. 1, Ayden, liquor law violation, dismissed.

Claude Albert Gorham, Farmvllle, liquor law violation, dismissed.

Bernard Richard Haselrig, iioo Fairfax Ava., speeding pay $20 and cost.

Elmond Hardy, Sr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, liquor law violation, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and' cotf.

Elmond Hardee, Jr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, liquor law violation, dismissed.

John Harris, Jr., Vanceboro, liquor law violation, dismissed.

Johnny Harris, Vanceboro, liquor law violation, 6 months jail suspended pay $350 and cost.

TImonthy Lee Johnson, Richlands, no Inspection, pay cost.

Melton Little, Washington, wor. thiess check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Levy Suggs, Fountain, liquor law violation, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Jesse Hoyle Swinson, Jacksonville, indecent exposure, dismissed.

Helen Taylor, Rt. 4, Greenville, liquor law violation, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost.

James Langley Reichert, Robersonvllle, auault, 30 days jail Suspended pay $25 and cost.

Michael Laris Swarlngen, River Bluff Apts., driving while license suspended speeding, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Larry Carl Whitlow, 1008 Wright Rd., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Robert Lee William, Bethel, driving while license revoked, months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

William Lee Harris, Jr., 1002 W. Third St., overtime parking, dismissed.

Catherine Alexa Allen, 100 Duke Dr., Farmvllle, fall give signal, dismissed.

Ruben Carlton Butter, Stokes, fall see safe move, dismissed.

Joe Baker, Box 507, Farmvllle, driving under Influence, 1st offense, (2 counts) 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, drivers license permanently revoked, probation years.

John Bynum, Rt. 1, Fountain, assult, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting

Th^DaUy ReflecUtr, Greenville. N.C.Wediie8dy, October 1. 197521

witness pay cost. Robert Lee

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PUSLIC NOTICES

proximatety 380 feet to the centeritne of Third Sireet; Thence, westerly along the centerline of Third Street approximately 320 feet to the point of beginning. Containing approximately 13 acres.

PARCEL D-2 A: Property To Be Ratonad From O R I" (Office And instlhitlonal) ToR-6" (Rosidentlal) BEGINNING at a point at the northwest corner of the Intersection of Eighth and Cotanche Streets arxf running northwesterly along the

northern rightof way of Eighth leu to a point at the southeast corner or,the former

Street 187 feet more or i

Lee barnes, 113 Wallace St., Farmvllle, driving under influence, motion for mistrial allowed.

Beadle Braswell, Rt. 1, Farmvllle, larceny, 90 days jail suspended ppy $25 and cost.

Roosevelt Cotton, lU, 2, Farmvllle, driving under Influence, 1st offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Charles Richard Carraway, Snow Hill, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Darrell Collins, Fort Bragg reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $20 and cost.

Tony Cannon, Farmvllle, unauthorized use of conveyance, not guilty.

John Pickett FInkles, 106 Bynum Dr., Farmvllle, auault on officer, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, make restitution.

Ollie Ray Farmer, Macclesfield, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Robert Gorham, Wilson, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Samuel Bernard Gorham, Rt. 1, Farmvllle, possession of wine under age, pay cost.

Lank (3ousby, Jr., Fayetteville, reckless driving 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Cornell Harris, Rt. 1, Farmvllle, no operators license, pay cost.

James Earl Hines, Rt. 4, Green vine, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 12 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, probation 5 years.

William Hill Jones, Rt. 1, Win tervljle, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, continued on probation.

Theodore Jordon, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, assault, dismlued.

Helen Parrott Keel, Rt. 8 Greenville, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

William Stewart Milllkn, Jr., Raleigh, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and surrender drivers license 12 months.

Joseph Melvin Moore, 413 Main St., Farmvllle, stop light violation, pay cost.

Ecclesiates Pitt, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and coat, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Richard Lee Pollard, Rt. 1,

Fountain, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 12 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, probation 5 years.

Richard Lee Pollard, Rt. 1,

Fountain, driving while license

revoked, 12 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, drivers license permanently revoked. '

Richard Lee Pollard, Rt. 1,

Fountain, driving under influence, 12 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, continued on probation.

Robert Norman Pitt, Tarboro, speeding, fail stop for blue light and siren, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

Johnnie Chreston Petteway, 406-A Williams St., Farmvilje, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspeqded pay $300 and cost, probation 4 years, not drive until licensed.

L. C. Parker, 109 Godwin Dr., Farmvllle, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.

Isaac Streeter, Jr., Fountain, assault by point gun, dismissed, fail to have pistol permit, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon confiscated.

Robert Staton, Rt. 1, Fountain, discharge firearm into occupied vehicle, prosectuion adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witneu pay cost.

Glenn Haplan Strickland, Rt, 1, Farmvllle, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Steven Thomas Tugwell, Walstonburg, liquor law violation, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost; driving undpr influence, not guilty.'

Larry Taylor, Farmvllle, possession and sale of marijuana, no probably cause found.

Gene Erskine Willoughby, Box 329, Farmvllle, speeding, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Sam Williams, Rt. 2, Farrpville assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jesse Roy Young, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.

Demetrius Parker, 406 Third St., carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost.

Nancy J. Bell, Rt. 2, Farmville, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

ACLU Chapter Meets Tonight

The Greenville chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center On Fifth Street. Nine directors will be elected during the session.

In addition, a case will be presented for possible action by the state organization.

GOSPEL-SINGING C^pel singing, featuiing the London Trio from Edenton, will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Baptist Church, Highway 11 B|ypass, Winterville. The pastor is the Rev. Robert A. Joyner;

PUBLIC NOTICES

Stallings property; Thad^, running In a northeasterly dlrectnn 171 feet more or leu to a point in the southern right-of-way line of Seventh street; Thence, In a northwesterly direction across Seventh Street to the southeastern corner of the Laughlnghouse property; Thence, N. 17 W. approximately 225 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Reade Circle, continuing In a northeasterly direction along the southern right-of-way line of Reade Circle to ttje In-teructlon of Reade Circle and the western right-of-way line of Cotanche Street; Thence, continuing In a southeasterly direction along the western right-of-way line of Cotanche Street to the point of beginning.

PARCEL D 2 B: Property To Be Rezoned From CDF" (Commercial . Downtown Fringe) To R-6" (RMidential)

BEGINNING at a point/M the line of III

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HSAEINO ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RB-ZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF ORRRNVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. uq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, wilt hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 9, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption or an ordinance re-zontng the following dwcrlbed territory within the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY TO BE REZONED TO Wit: Hackett-Trlpp and Delta Sigma Phi Property Location: Located East Of

Memorial Drive Between Mlllbrook Street And Pine Street And Bound On The South By The Oreenville But Value Motor Lodge And Lying Within The Corporate^ Limits Of The City Of Oreenville Property To Be Rezoned From R-6 (Ruidentlal) To CH (Commercial Highway)

BEGINNING at a point In the eastern right-of-way line of NC Highway 11 said point being the common corner between Lots 5 and 6. Block H of the Hillsdale Subdivision and running thence S. 81 deg. IS mln. E., 150 feet to the southwest comer of Lot 11 ; Thence, S. 08 deg. 45 mln. W., 75 teet along the western property line of Lot 12 to the southwest corner of uid lot; Thence, S. 81 deg. 15 mln. E. along the southern property line of Lot 12, 150 feet to the wutem right-of-way line of Sunset Avsinue, the southeast corner of Lot 12; Thence, S. 08 deg. 45 mln. W. along the western right-of-way line of Sunset Avenue 100 feet to . I point, the southeast corner of Lot 13 IS shown on the tax map; Thence, No. 81 deg. 15 mln. W., corner of Lot 13, Block H; Thence, N. 08 deg. '45 mln. E. along Lots 13 and 6,175 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing .96 acres.

This description prepared from maps of record in the Pitt County Registry and the City of Greenville tax map. All bearings referred to the magnetic meridian of 1946.

All persons interested are requested tobe presentat the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be affored an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Sept. 24 and Oct. 1, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBEHELDWITHINTHE TOWN OF AYDEN,

NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 4,1975 PURSUANT TO G.S. 163-33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a generpi election conducted within the Tovn of Ayden, North Carolina, for the purpose of the election of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners. That said election will be conducted on November 4, 1975, and the voting places will be open for voting In that election between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed October 6, 1975, at 5:00 p.m. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered are advised to register on or before October 6, 1975; as failure to do so will render unregistered voters Ineligible to vote in said election.

THIS the 24 day of September, 1975. TOWN OF AYDEN BOARD OF ELECTIONS STEVEN H. NOBLES CHAIRMAN Sept. 26; Oct. 1, 1975.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF OREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 9, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption or an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO

TO Wit: Central Business District Property

Location: Location in The Central Busineu District Of The City Of Greenville And Lying Within The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Oreenville

PARCEL D-1 A: Property To Be Rezoned From CDF" (Commercial

- Downtown Fringe) to O A l (OHico And institutional)

BEGINNING at a point where the centerline ot Evans Street intersects the centerline of Third Street said point marking the zone line between property zoned "O 8, I", "CDF", and "OD", and running thence from said point northerly along the centerline of Evans Street approximately 740 feet to the southern right of way line of First street; Thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of First Street approximately 610 feet to the western right-of way line of Reade Street; Thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line of Reade Street approximately 1,160 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Fourth Street; Thence, westerly along the southern right-of-way line of Fourth Street approximately 170 feet to a point in said right-of-way Ine, Thence, northerly 30 feet to the centerline of Fourth street; Thence westerly along the centerline of Fourth Street approximately 115 feet to the centerline of Cotanche Street Thence, northerly along the cen

- terline of Cotanche Street' ap

southern right-of-way line of Raade Circle at a chord bearing of N. 81-51-06 E. 185.81 feet from the southeast corner of the Intersection 0( Reade Circle arxt Evans Street; Thence, running S. 11-07 W. 83.37 feet to a point in the northern property line of the Garris estate; Thence, S.;72-41-03 E. 60.08 feet to a point, the Laughlnghouse northeast corner; Thence, running in a northwesterly direction 116 feet more or Ins to a point in the southern rigttt-of-way line of Reade Circle; Thence, in a south-vresterly direction 32 feet more or leu to the point of beginning.

PARCEL D-2 C: Property To Be Reioned From "CDF" (Commercial - Downtown Fringe) To "R-4" (Residential)

Located on the south side of Seventh Street between Cotanche Street and Evans Street, BEGINNING ata point In the southern right-of-way line Of Seventh Street said point being located approximately 147 feet from the southwest corner of Intersection of Cotanche and Seventh Streets and running thence southerly approximately 171 feet to a point at the southwest corner of the former Stallings property and the right-of-way line Of Eighth street; Thence, N.

78 degreu 45 minutes W. 31 teet more or leu to a point at the Wllkerson southeast corner In the right-of-way line of Eighth street; Thence, northeasterly along the Wllkerson line approximately 180 feet more or less to the northern right-of-way line of Seventh Street; Thence, southeasterly crossing Seventh Street approximately 40 teet to the point of beginning.

PARCEL D 2 D: Property To Be Rezoned From "COF" (Commercial . Downtown Fringe) To "O B I" (Office And Institutional) BEGINNING at a point in the western right-of-way line of Washington Street, where the southern right-of-way line of Eighth Street intersects the wntern right-of-way line of Washington Street and thence running south along the west right-of-way line of Washington Street approximately 65 feet; Thence, east across Washington Street and along the roar property lines of the lots facing on the south side of Eighth Street apprommately 150 feet to a property corner; Thence, south along the rear lot lines facing on the wnt side of Evans Street 165 feet to a property corner; Thence, east along a property line approximately 60 feet to a property corner; Thence, south along the rear lot linu of the lot* facing the wut side of Evans Street and acrou Ninth Street; Thence, wnt along the south side of Ninth Street approximately 7 feet to the northwutern corner of the lot on the southwestern corner ot the Inteructlon of Ninth and Evans Streets; Thence, south along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; Thence, west along a fSroperty line approximately 50 feet to a property line approximately 7 feet to a property corner; Thence south along a property line approximately 56 feet to a property corner;

Thence, east and along the nor-them property line of the former Tucker property and acrou Evans Street 300.43 feet to a point, the northeast corner of the Gulf Oil Company lot and further Identified as being located 103 feet from the northern right-of-way line of Tenth Street; Thence, north along the rear lot lines of the lots facing on the east side of Evans Street 62 feet to a property corner; Thence, east along a property line approximately 8 feet to a property corner; Thence, north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; Thence, west along a property line approximately 25 feet to a property corner; Thence, north along a property line and along uid property line extended approximately 132.5 feet to a point on the north right-of-way line of Ninth Street; Thence, east along the north side of Ninth Street approximately 10 feet to a property corner the same being southeast corner of the lot at the northeast corner of Ninth and Evans Streets; Thence, north along a property line 82.5 feet to a property corner; Thence, east along a property line approximately 32 feet to a property corner; Thence, east along a property line approximately 55 feet to a property corner; Thence, north along the rear lot lines of the lots tacing on the east side of Evans Street approximately 95 feet to a property corner; Thence, north along a property line 170.5 feet to the south right-of-way line of Eighth Street; Thence, running west and along the southern right-of-way line of Eighth Street and across Evans Street 562 feet more or less to the western right-of-way line of Washington Street, the point of beginning.

This ducrlptlon prepared from tax maps of the City of Greenville and maps of record in t)te Pitt County Registry.

All persons interested are requested tobe presentat the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON

CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Sept. 24; Oct. 1, 1975

NOTICB OF PUBLIC HEARING ONTHB QURSTIONOF THB ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCR RB-ZONINO TIRRITORV LOCATED WITHIN THlQNi-MILE XTR A-TE R R (TO RIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF ORRBNVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pureuont to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. teq. of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 9, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following deKfibed territory located within the one-mlle extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follow^:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO

To Wit: The Ed and Roumond Tipton Property PInegrove Subdivisin

Location: Located On The Wut Side Of Tar Road Oppwite The PInewood Forest Subdivision And Lying Outside The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville

Property To Be Rezoned From "R-6" (Residential) To "O A I" (Offke And Institutional) BEGINNING at a point in the wutem right-of-way line of Tar Road, said point being located approximately 40 feet north of the centerline of PInewood Drive if the centerline of PInewood Drive were extended to the western right-of-way line of Tar Road and running thence trom uid point S. 08 degreu 07 mins. W. along the western right-of-way line of Tar Road, 330 feet to a point In said rightof way line; Thence, N. 81 degreu 18 mlns. W.; 480 feet to a concrete marker; Thence, N. 08 degrees 28 mins. E., along the Woodrow Haddock property, 330 feet to an Iron stake; Thence, S. 81 degrees 20 mins. E., 480 fut to a concrete marker in the western right-of-way line of Tar Road, the point of beginning. Containing 3.63 acres. This description prepared from map as prepared by P. G. Dickerson, Registered Engineer, dated July 22, 1973. All bearings referred to magnetic meridian of 1973.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

September 24th and October 1, 1975.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Nan Blount, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the utate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esta t please make immediate payment.

This 8 th day of September, 1975. Lena H. Brown ,

413 Bonners Lane Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Nan Blount,

Deceased.

Sept. 10, 17, 24; Oct. 1, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF OREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. uq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, October 9, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption or an ordinance re-zonIng the following ducrlbed territory within the City Of Greenville as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: Hoke Contracting Company Property Location: Located East of

Memorial Drive, North of Langley Street (Formerly Clark Street), And Lying In The Northeest Quedrant Formed By The Inteructlon Of Langley Street And Memorial Drive And Lying Within Thb Corporntate Limits Of The City Of Oreenville.

Property To Be Rezoned From "FP" (Flood Plein) to "lU" (Industry - Unoffenslve)

BEGINNING at an iron stake, the point of Intersection of the northern right-of-way line of Langley Street and the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive and running thence N. 40 deg. 07 mln. E., 307.09 feet to an Iron stake in the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, the southwut corner of the church property; Thence, S. 77 deg. 00 mln. E. along the church property 174.83 feet to an Iron stake, the southeast corner of the church property; Thence, S. 45 deg. 00 mln. W., 145.43 feet to a point in the northern property line of Lot 18 of the M. K. Porter Subdivisiones recorded In Book 6 Page 51 of the Pitt county Registry; Thence, No. 77 deg. 00 mln. W. along the northern property line of Lots 18 and 19 of said subdivision 62 feet to an Iron stake, the northwut corner of Lot 19 of uid Porter Subdivision; Thence, S. 12 deg. 15 mln. W. along the eastern property line of Lot 20 of said subdivision ISO feet to an iron stake in the northern right-of-way line Of Langley Street, the southeast corner of Lot 20 of said Porter Subdivision; Thence, No. 77 deg. 00 mln. W. along the northern right-of-way line ot Langley Street, 177.73 feet to an iron stake In the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive, the point of beginning. Containing approximately 1 acre. This ducrlptlon prepared from map Of the D. R. Hoke Property as prepared by Rivers A Auoclates. Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, and dated August 12, 1975.

All persons interested are requuted tobe presentat the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Sept. 24 and Oct. 1, 1975

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-B166

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 75 CVD 664 IN THE general COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt LUTHER EARL WALSTON

EM^ JEAN KEEL WALSTON TO: EAAMA JEAN KEEL WALSTON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been field In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's uparation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 3, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party ueking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

^^^is the 17th day of September,

OWENS AND HAHN Attorneys tor Plaihtlff P. O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758-4276 Sept. 24, Oct. 1,8, 1975.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1968 WILDCAT. Good con dition. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, low mileage. Will Mcrifice. Call 746 3978.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CHEVROLET IMPALA '68. 2 door hardtop, air, power steering, good condition. $750. 756-0383.

CHEVROLET 197$ Monza Town Coupe. $1,000 Off sticker price, low mileage, 28 miles per gallon. Day 75A 2822; night 758 5128.

DAT SUN 1200 Coupe 1971. 34,000 milu. $1795. Call 756-5389 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 240-Z, 1973. mileage. Call 746-6892.

Orange, low

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-113)

FIVE KEI^TO^E Claulc rims, like new. 753 5534 after 5:30 p.m.

**~nie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,^-Wednesday, October 1, 1975

With L

0. 421.

^ FORD LTD, IWt, Hard top, good icondition. 756-5592.

OREMLIN X 1974. ExceUit COn dition. Call 758 4995 for details.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equlpned, KMy mileage. Call 746-6892.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent con ditlon. Call 758-4995 for details.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HORNET SPORTaBOUT 1974

Excellent condition. 758-5054.

PLYMOUTH WAGON '71. Air, radio and tape player. Clean. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.

SPITFIRE MO for sale. Needs motor. Asking $75. Call 752-4607 anytime.

TOYOTA '74 Mark II Wagon. All extras, now radials, excellent condition. 23,500 miles. $3850. 746-4577.

VEGA '72. 758-5061 after 6 p.m.

VEGA WAGON 1973. Fully equipped, Call 758-0695 after 5 p.m.

VEGA HATCHBACK '71. Automatic, radio, good condition. New car purchased. Most sell by October 10. $1125 or best offer. 758-9261 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973. Good condition. Cali 752 5328.

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752 2335 after 6.

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. 168 miles per gallon. Vespa Times, 209 West Saint James Street, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4685.

10SPEED BIKE with chain and lock for $55. Contact Susan Haskett at 752-8985.

Boats For Sale

1973 SPORTCRAFT 20', 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard, 1972 Long trailer with heavy doty axle. 752-2074 after 7 p.m., all day weekends.

NICE 12' CAROLINA boat with windshield, seats, steering wheel. Mahogany deck, blue and white epoxy paint. 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIC 1952 Cris-Craft. Excellent condition, late model Chevrolet engine, recently rebuilt. 756-6598 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA ELSINOR 250. Knobby tires, excellent mechanical condition. $550. Call 758-4026.

1975 CUSTOM built 3 wheel motorcycle. Call after 7 p.m., 756-0680.

*73 HONDA CB 500. Very good condition, 23,000 miles. Best offer. 756-5399.

'73 YAMAHA 650. Excellent condition. $1,000 or best offer. Call 752-6333.

1974 CB 360 HONDA. 5,000 miles, excellent condition. $750. 758-0549 after 10 p.m.

'75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent con ditlon. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.

SALESMEN OR women. 756-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday - Friday.

BEAUTICIAN needed. Booth for rent. Pauline's Beauty Shop, 216 South Lee Street in Ayden. 746-4011.

HEATING AND AIR conditioning service person. 1 year experience. Salary open. Snow Hill Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning, call 747-3371 for appointment.

Work Wanted

REPAIRS TO antique furniture. 756-2506.

WOUL^^llKE TO babysit in my home, Monday Friday. 758-0651.

LANGLeV(S Appliance Repairs. Plumbing, heating, electrical. Call 758 1408.

CARPENTRY, home improvement, remodeling

Williams, 756

remodeling and repair. Lester .......' 1-8592..

WILL BABY SIT, weekdays. 758 4864.

LICENSED PAINTER desires work. Interior and exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 756-0467 after S.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tuesday, October 7 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

Livestock

ONE 7 YEAR OLD mare Quar terhorse. Very gentle and well broke. 752-3865.

Miscellaneous

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.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FILL DIRT,*' top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed load, $30. 756-7574 or 746-2196.

COMPLETE 15' old fashion soda fountain with motor, working condition. Also 6Vs' cooler. Call 756-0858 or 756-2333.

MICROWAVES. We have Litton Microwaves at pre-Christmas prices. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

YARD SALE. 105A South Elm Street. Saturday, October 4, 10 - 3. Several families. Furniture, clothing, odds 'n' ends. 752-1651.

LOVELY OLD roll-top desk. $450 firm. Call 752-0911 between 9 and 5.

Trucks For Sale

'64 FORD ECONOLINE Van. Paneled and carpeted, curtains and bed, new motor. $600 or best offer. 758-3565.

$966 FORD PICKUP with Camp town camper. New Clutch, valves recently ground. Can be seen at Winterville Town Hall or call 756-4331.

1974 FORD PARCEL Delivery Van. 12' body. Call Grifton, 524-4000.

Dogs & Pets

3MALE AKC REGISTERED Apricot miniature Poodle poppies. $50 each. 752-0415 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly lady. 753-3101 or 753-3863.

BAR MAID, gameroom tender, and wlatress needed at the all new, all rustic, all private Barnyard Club, Chocowinity, N.C. Late afternoon and evening work. Call 946-1660.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more in formation, 758-2444.

HELP WANTED to collect store accounts outside of store. Work hours of your choice, part or full time. Truck needed. Call 752-8818.

SALES

If you care about your personal growth and are willing to pot forth the extra effort necessary for success, you can realize ygur selling potential in this area.

We are small enough for you to be of upmost importance and large enough to offer all the security you and your family will ever need.

We sell an outstanding line of Industrial products to large and growing markets and our commitment to training has helped our successful salespeople average in excess of $22,000 by the second year.

To arrange personal Interview In Rocky AAount week of Oct. 6, Call collect station-to atation, Friday, October 3 i PM. 5 PM,

201-488-7454

If unable to call, write detalis including area code and phone number to:

Sy Scheckn^an

NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH '

401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07401

GOLDSBORO FLEA MARKET

October 4 and 5. Wayne County Fairgrounds, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday 12 - 6 p.m. Information 734-7958.

4, A78-13 TIRES. Good condition. $40. 758-0538.

YARD SALE. 7 families. All day Saturday, October 4. 500 Church Street, Winterville. Household items, glassware and furniture, and collectibe items.

THE NEWEST STYLISH colors for fall are now available. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til 1.

SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89= up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

LOVE SEAT, box spring. Boudoir chair, solid maple breakfast room suite, 3 lamps. All good condition. 752-2119.

ONE GROUP OF fabric and vinyl shower curtains. Sale prices at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

FENDER JAGUAR guitar, four fender super reverb amp. Both like new. 752-2074 after 7 p.m.

SALES AND SERVICE. Siegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STOVE, BASS GUITAR, pool table, bedroom suite, 2 CB radios. 756-3691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Fancy resumes not nece We hire peoplenot I

scmaTy tpper

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED. Periifenent, part-time office help. Geniral clerical work in modem medicar facility. Hours and salary open. References required. Reply to Medical Facility, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NX._ .

PART-TIME public relations working with and organizing community volunteers. Reply to Public Relations, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

OLS 1971. 22', folly self contained, sleeps 6. $2600. 758-3434.

FIBERGLASS pickup cover. Real good condition. 752-5166.

ONE SET OF Wilson Golden Bear golf clubs with bag and putter. Perfect condition. After 5 p.m., 758-1908.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

'74 CUSTOM OAKWOOO. 2

bedrooms, V/i baths. $2000 down and assume loan. After 6, 758-5130.

2 Bedrooms, air, 12 x 60. $4500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, completely furnished. Colonial Park Pay equity and assume payments, $32.68 per month. 756 1546 or 756-4997

'71 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60 with air and appliances. Set up in Highland Park $4400. 758-0538.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, T/j baths, carpet throughout, 14' refrigerator, house-type door. Excellent condition. $99.16 per month. 24 payments paid. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLONDE and black Pekingese with black face. Vicinity of Raven-wood. Reward offered. 758-3724 or 746-4041.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Call 752-3286, night, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS, 10 x 58, furnished. Shady Knoll. $85 month. 756-1546 or 756-4997.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644,

12 x 60,2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer and dryer. Private lot, Quail Ridge. Available 10-1. 752-8420 between 8 and 12 noon and 6 and 12 p.m.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Private acre lot, private driveway. Shag carpet master bedroom, living room. Furnished. Evenings, 746-6537.

12 X 65, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 756-6836 or 756-3886.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNFURNISHED dduble wide mobile home. Central air. After 6, 752-1608.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths. Assume payments. 752-5369 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973, 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms, $500 down and assume payments of $72.07. 756-5370.

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.

REAL ESTATE

nelson-WallAce

Inc. ^

Real esute

PHONE 752-5113

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estafe, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property sfhce 1946.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try' Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtor Phone 752-4012 anytime

PROPERTY FOR SALE. State Road 1723 between Winterville and Ayden. iVi acres. Call 756-6736 after 6 p.m.

HUNTERS. 3 acres of prime deer hunting land in Black Jack. 753-5026; night, 753-5354. P.O. Drawer E, Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY!

Equal Opportunity Distributorship for Men and Women

National Manufacturer Offers Opportunity to Become An Independent Distributor

4c Recession-Proof Business No Royalty Fees 4c Protected Accounts

4c Unlimited Growth Potential Complete Training Program 4cSelling Not Required

4c strictly Cash Business

Guaranteed Buy Back Agreement

Due toa planned expansion program, major manufacturer with successful nationally advertised brand name products will select full or part time distributors for this area. IS-M hours month restocking. Company established retail accounts and you may retain your present employment. SO to 70 prime locations available. Company secures SO established retail accounts to your approval.

If you seriously wish to own your own profitable distributorship business and be your own boss, call to see a complete display of company products and a personal confidential interview without obligation. You owe it to yourself to learn more about this lucrative opportunity. Call:

Mr. Bill Sapp Toll Free 1-800-251-8130 Hot Shot, Inc. Div. of GAC Corporation

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

1972 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Dark blue with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power $teering and brakes, AM-FM radio, extra nice. $2690

1970 OPEL STATIONWAGON

Automatic, new engine, one owner. $795

1968 CHRYSLER 300

2 door hardtop. Dark blue with white vinyl top. Automatic, power steering, V-8. $680

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Burgundy with beige vinyl top. Loaded, low mileage. $3480 1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Dark green with black vinyl top. Full power, loaded. $645

1974 PINTO

Brown metallic. 4 speed, luggage rack, 6,000 miles. $2480 1968 THUNDERBIRD

Light blue with dark blue vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, AM-FM radio. $880

197J CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Blue metallic with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, AM-FM radio. $2180

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters ^ 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

MACKENZIE SECURITY

Needs full time personnel. Permonent positions open. Applications being accepted 9 o.m. - 12 noon, Monday through Friday.

1127 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No mafor restrictions. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-26(; nights, 752-

COMMERCIAL LOT on Highway 264 Bypass for rent. Size 264' x 380'. Water and sewa'ge on lot. Call Bobby McLamb, 592-8167.

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662. .

House For Sale

BELVEDERE, BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, fenced back yard. Outside newly painted. Call for appointment, 756-4876.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent loan assumption

1450 square feet, mid 30's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, corner loL This one won't last long. No closing cost. Owner says sell. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, day 752-6163; nights 758-5604.

NEW LISTING in Eastern School district. Exceptionally nice three bedroom house with IVa baths, central air, new heating system, brick with aluminum trim. Fenced back yard with shade trees. Call now you will be pleased with what $34,500 will buy. Estate Realty company, 752 5058 or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

4 BEDROOMS. Main and Bennett Streets, Farmville. $8500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You Can Kick The Stuffing Out Of Adversity

hLnar u?*** rning a high income and want the

5m nrJim?. I for an exciting career sales position with us.

No previous sales experience required.

attitude*^ mbitious, energetic, reliable and have a positive mental

*P"ses PaW soarantee $800.00 per month to start, rc^panlM*'^* bonding a career with an international group

BREAK AWAY

Call now for personal appointment.

Mr. Bill Stephens 758-3401 (Long Distance Call Collect)

Call: Wed. Evening 6-10 P.M.

Thurs. & Fri. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Wickes Lumber

mSTALLS m

ROOFING

When you need a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation .^t a surprisingly low price!

^FREE ESTIMATE!

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

756-7144

Cosmetics Sales Manager

Field Creations, a Marshall Field family owned cosmetic company, a sister company to World Book Encyclopedia, has a local opening for a district manager in Greenville and surrounding areas. Should be ambitious person, able to attract and supervise other people. For personal Interview, call 763-2332 collect for Mrs. Heath.

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

1969 CHEVRDLET IMPALA

4 door, radio

$995

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

Air, automatic, vinyl top

$995

1968 BUICK SPECIAL

4 door hardtop, air

$995

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door sedan

$795

1968 CAMARO

Automatic, V-8

$595

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY

4 door, automatic, power steering, air

$595

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Extra clean

$595

1968 FORD TORINO

2 door, mag wheels

$795

1967 CHEVELLE

4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed

$695

1966 DODGE POLARA 500

Automatic, power steering

$695

1972 SUZUKI 250

$295

1964 OLDS F-85

$295

1962 BUICK LESABRE

$295

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231

Open til 8 p.m.

SEE THE 1976 CHEVROLETS

TOMORROW, OCTOBER 2HD

CHEVETTE

NEW from CHEVROLET!

EPA Rated 40MP6 Highway Test

28MPG City Test

Come See All The New Chevrolets At Our Showroom, Thursday, October 2nd. See The New Chevette, Chevrolet's Answer To The Gasoline Problem. See The NEW Nova Concours, Luxury In A Compact.

THURSDAY, OCT. 2ND.

NEW!!

NOVA CONCOURS

Luxury In A

The aily Kenector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. October 1, If7523

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT LI ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 Far Display

House For Sale

BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen, fenced in back yard. S38,900. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608. Call Make Aldridge, 752-3743.

NEW LISTINO. colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. 825,700. Bowen 8. Darden Realty, 752-7194.

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.

SUPER NEAT

. . . And right in tha^eslrable univtflly^N^ nriOT^rooms, bath^lafle ^Bg IOcBi with f irepkailaldia^ BuPiitchen, two wmdo^mits,Hre^naded lot. Neat as a pin. $26,900.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL

. . . because there are various types of financing available on this new home and the owner will pay the closing costs. Three bedrooms, 1Vi baths, extra large kitchen with dining area, carpeted throughout. $27,450.

THE HORSES ARE COMING

Why not buy a going business? Stable with 25 stalls and 15 acres of land. Various outside stalls and paddocks, lighted riding ring, lesson ring, fenced pastures. Hay loft, tack room and office. Financing available.

Try us. You might like us.

DUFFUS REALTY

756-5395

REALTOif

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070 Anne Stott Duffus Realtor 756-2666 Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

213 Commerce St.

Lots For Sale

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot in town. Wahl Coates School district $5500, Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

RENTALS

GENERAL STORE, gas. 758 2672 or 758-2605.

Apartment For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-^25

FEATURING--n.

_| .| ^ tp_oxjutr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Wi.ndotvs & Doors

BACH, INC.

758-0404

Save

Doug's Spur Station

Gas and Oil Special on Pepsi Cola 10 Oz. Case of 24 $2.99 Plus Deposit 28 Oz. 39c 64 Oz. 79c CoM Beer To Go Pumpkins $3.00 Ea. Serving You Is A Pleasure Open 7 Days A Week 24 Hr. A Day

Manager Trainee

international company has openings in Pitt and surrounding counties. Our representatives are currently earning from $10,000 - $20,000 a year or more. If you are selected, you can be in management in 6 months. Our current mangement team earns from $25,000 to $50,000 annually. If you are selected, we will negotiate your starting income. Fringe benefits inr elude profit sharing, family security program, international conventions in Hawaii, London and the Bahamas. Call now for immediate appointment.

Mr. Dick Van Ramada Inn 756-2792 Wednesday Thursday & Friday 9a.m.-5 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employtr

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

^HA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

All types of remodeling, repairs, additions, and most anything. Give us a call today. Free Estimates.

DAD Copstruction Co., Inc.

111E-3rd St.

Phone 758-8919 Nights 756-6315 or 756-1002

Transferred

Must sell 2 month old, 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, kitchen-den area, living room with foyer, enclosed paneled garage. Included: kitchen appliances. Surprisingly low equity and assume 8 per cent loan.

756-6616 after 5:30

REDUCED!

Sprawling 3 bedroom ranch with lot 130 X 185. Master bedroom is 12' X 16' with dressing room and walk-in closet. Central air, fireplace in paneled den. Assume present loan 8% per cent interest rate. Approximately 1900 sq. ft. of living area for only $45,500.

Jeannette Cox

(AGENCY, INC. 752-7807

Jeannette Cox, GRi Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Mike Berry Home 758-1830

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

North Hill Estate t- Ayden, N.C.

2 - Residences under construction; 3-bedrooms; 2-bathrooms; carport,-central heat & air; dishwasher; stove; carpet; fireplace.

Priced $35,000. ea.

1 - Unusual residence; yet very convenient; 3-bedroom; 2-baths; double carport; central heat & air; dishwasher; stove; carpet.

Price $40,000.

1 - Residence 607 - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central heat & air, carpet; double garage; (5 percent tax credit on purchase).

Price $40,000 Montclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom residence on corner lot with double garage, central heat & air; activity room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Unusual. Worth a look.

Price $40,000.

Lots for sale also

Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Asbestos framed house with 3-bedrooms, 1 bath; den, central heat, corner lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

3-bedroom, V/i bath, brick veneer residence with carport, backyard fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

746-6116 Dy

746-3308 after 5:30 P.M. -........- ., 4

Apartment For Rent

Greenville t Mark of Oittinction

wm ?

aporlmi nl)

(flfl rMoo

Modern, convenient, luxurious, e.vclusive. affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. end two bedroom town houses. I' urnished or unfurnished.

<\ll applications are accepted subject to availability.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Buy yourself the sporting equipment you've been wanting. You'll find great buys in today's Want Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apttrtments For Rent

Apartmants For Rent

Rooms For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartmertt for rent in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

COLLBOE STUDENTS. 1603 East Third Street. $60 month, 758-2462 after 5 p.m.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Housoi For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM house in Greenville. Living room, family room, dining room. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3015.

SPECIAL NOTICE

FRIENDS OF

Bill Hadden

Request Your Vote Oct. 7

Office Space For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. 756-6869

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONT EAT BEFORE YOU BO TO THE FAIR

Have A Jaycee Hot Dog Or Hamburger

All Proceeds Go To Community Service Projects

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers Specially Priced

Hefldrix-Bamhlll

SPECIAL NOTICE

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Green vllle? Yes, at the corner of 12th ami Evans Straets. 752 9942._

WANTED

45 YEAR OLD cofwtructioo worker would like to share trailer or apartment with someone. Reply to Apartment, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantMTto Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor yowr car or truck 756-6353.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase used etecfric cash registar with two totals, in good condition. Call 758-1341 or 756-55W

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haventyou done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

Help

AAARKER AAAKEI PAHERN GRADERS

Experienced preferred.

APPLY

Farmville Division of USI Anderson Avenue Farmville, N.C.

flHE 1976 CHEVROLETS ARE HERE AT V PHELPS CHEVROLET

Featuring New Models

Chevette Woody Coupe

Corvent Coupe

Camaro Coupe A ^ ^

Vtga 6T Hatchback Coupe

IMona 2--2 Hatdiback Coupe

Chevelle Malibu Coupe

Monte Carlo Coupe ^

Chevette Ratty Ceape

Chevette Coupe w/Custoro Extarior

THE AIL NEW CHEVEHE- THE SUB-COMPACT THAT DELIVERS UP TO

40 MPG-EPA RATING

. and ^

NOVA CONCOURS FOR 1976-

Luxury plus in a small car.

SEE THE NEW 1976 OCTOBER 2. 1975

Caprice Clastic Sport Sedan

Impale Landau Custom Coupe

. ai;:::?

Nova 4-Door Sedan

Caprice Estate Wepen

El Camino SS

It. .

ii;: CIO Silverado FleottideFiehop^^ ^

: CkL . tl-::

Z4The Daily Ketiector, uieenvme, i, la,^Disagree Whether Police Warned Of Sara Moor

Pitt Tech Honor Lists For Quarter Announced

The deans Hat and honor roll for the summer quarter at Pitt Technical Institute have been released by Douglas M. Morgan, (trar.

Itudents named to the deans ,_it with grade point averages Ibetween 3.5 and 4.0 include:

GREENVILLE-Vernon Andrews, Donna Barnhill, Elizab^ Bell, George Best, Bobby Betts, Elizabeth Bradner, Horace Branch, Randy Brown, William Bryant, Barbara Buck, Jennie Bullock;

Raymond Carney, Debra Carter, Mark Chewning, Susan Clark, Celeste Cowan, Roy Daniels, Charles Davis, Rachel Frizzelle, Robert Fulton, June Gallop, Sherry Gallopes, Cherry rdon, Lyman Haddock, Henry Hantiah, Henry Hardee, Willie Hendrix, Carolyn Hibbard;

Anna Huddle, Benjamin Jackson, Judy Jennings,

Saundra Kelly, Louisa Lewis, Edward Love, Bernice Mabry, Guy Matthewsfs Milton McCarter, Alonzo McDonald, Louise McGowan, Sharon Morris, Sara Mosley, Leopoldo Pascasio;

Mary Perkins, Gordon Prescott, Deanna Roark,

Aranetta Rouson, Joyce

%pwyer, Judith Smith, Teddy Spain, Larry Stewart, John Stocks, Karen Tart, Thomas Tobin, A. Tyson, John Vernon, Donna Warner, Evelyn Warren, Glenwood Waters, Ida Watson, Lenna West, Joyce Wolfe;

WINTERVILLE-William Langley and Wilbur Potter;

AYDENEthel Bryan, Evelyn Carmichael, Worth Craft, Melvin Elks, Charles Fussell, Stephen Joyner, Bobby Lang, Jimmie Langley, Stephen Lewandowski, Jasper Stancill, Grover Thomas and Le^is Wetherington;

FARMVILLE-William Baker, Thomas Jenkins, Robert McGaughey, William Meeks, Sandra Pierce, Johnny Thome and Linda Tys<m;

GRIFTONCalton Bland, William Harris, Robert Williams;

BETHELLeila Stevenson;

STOKESDavid Gray and

Argues Over

Jewell Whitehurst.

The following students were named to the honor roll;

GREENVILLE-David Barrow, Clifford Blackwelder, William Boyd, Albert Braxton, Reginald Brohawn, Harvey Bullock, Gilbert Butler, Joseph Clark, Mary Clemons, Norman Eastwood, Henry Edwards, Judith Edwards, Connie Evans, William Fields, Janet Fleming, Vivian Floyd, Jo Forrester, David Gladson, Darrel Greene, Joy Grubbs, Timothy Hardee, John Huber, Marion Joyner, Gloria Knight, Bobby Manning;

Brenda Maye, Anne Melvin, Mary Mercer, Cynthia Morris, John Nichols, Wilbur Perry, Gene Rayfield, Billy Roberson, Gary Roberson, Charles Rochelle, John Smith, Sidney

Spain, Geraldine Tyson, James Villano, Louise White, Elizabeth Whitfield, and Maggie Worsley;

WINTERVILLE-Eugene Cox, Dalton Craft, Lermon Eason, and Margaret Redman;

STOKESHorace Dunn;

GRIMESLAND-Roland Howell and Pamela Wagner;

GRIFTONMyrtle Braxton;

FARMVILLE-Michael Brown, John Harrelson, Trudy Isler, James Joyner, Alfred Owens, Larry Shoe, Brenda Smallwood, Billy Thomas, Amos Tyson, William Tyson and Carolyn White;

FOUNTAIN-Jerry Raper;.

AYDENJames Peterson,

Sonya Porter, Robert Rouse, William Rouse, Marvin Whitehurst, Wendy Whitehurst and Bobby Worthington.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Secret Service and San Francisco police officials apparently

Convicted

CHARLOTTE (AP)A pharmacist from Matthews near Charlotte, John S. Nance Jr., was convicted Tuesday of selling phenobarbital to an undercover agent who did not have a valid prescription.

Nance was fined $1,500 and given a suspended sentence of three to five years.

Three Charlotte-area doctors also charged in a crackdown by the State Bureau of Investigation on illegal drugs are to be tried later.

^ UNION DEFEAT ^^XBORO, N.C. (AP)-Effohts to unionize workers at Loxcrfeen Manufacturing Co. failed Tuesday by a vote of 102-48.

disagree on whether the police warned federal agents that Sara Jane Moore might be a threat to President Ford.

At the same time, a Secret Service official says Mrs. Moore made five telephone calls to law enforcement agencies on the day she allegedly shot at President Ford in San Francisco last week.

She called the San Francisco field office of the Secret Sevice three times and the FBI and San Francisco police once each, according to Assistant Secret Service Director James T. Burke.

Each time she called the Secret Service, Mrs. Moore asked for the agents who had interviewed her the night before, and each time she was told they were not in the office, Burke said.

The agents she tried to reach were Gary Yauger and Martin Haskell, who, along with San Francisco Police Inspector Jack OShea, are scheduled to testify today at a hearing of the Senate subcommittee on Treasury, Postal Service and general government appropriations

headed by Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M.

The panel is investigat^g the Secret Service following two attempts on Ford's life within 17 days?

Yauger and Haskell interviewed Mrs. Moore on Sunday night, Sept. 21, and the next day she llegedly fired a .38-caliber pistol as Ford left the St. Francis Hotel.

While Interviewing Mrs. Moore, one of the agents spoke by telephone with OShea, who had been Mrs. Moores contact on the San Francisco Police Department. According to Burke, a Secret Service agent asked OShea, Do I have a problem?

The comment he says he got back was, No, you have no problem, Burke told the committee.

Burke said OShea described Mrs. Moore as an informer for the department, with no history of violence and wasnt a problem but you guys probably ought to talk to her, anyway.

Asked by Montoya if contacts between Mrs. Moore and the agents she sought might have

helped prevent the attack she was charged with hours later, Burke said, I hope so. If they had noticed a change in her attitude, they would have taken some action."

He said Yauger and Haskell weighed OSheas evaluation and the information they received about Mrs. Moores work for other law enforcement bodies when they decided she was not a threat to Ford.

These are influencing fac-iors, Burke said. This was

not someone off the street, dealt with people in enfor ment.

Secret Service Director Stuart Knight said no one els contributed to the decisior about Mrs. Modre. Burke the agency, studying the| agents decision after the attack, agreed with their judgment.

Knight held out the possibility that the Sunday night interview may have started Mrs. Moore thinking about the attack.

vuin

for

CITT COICIL

Vote ANTHONY 0(nober 7th

TBOMAS M. MTB0S7

Your Vote and Support Appreciated!

It's

Taft Furnitures

^cifmctune

Living Room

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

One Gronp Loveseats

In Chippendale and traditional stylet. Covers in blue, gold or toast.

Regular $309.00

SALE

22000

One Pair of Cliippenilale Wing Back Chairs

In brown leather like vinyi. Regular $209.00

Each

2-Pc. French Provincial Living Room Snite

"..irm W1 QUO

Reg. $429.00 SALE

[2 Pc. Early American Den Suite

tofa and chair with solid maple wood trim. Heavy weight Herculon cover. Colors: red, gold, russet and green, c a i e? Reg. $449.00 SALE

too

Paul Appeal |2-Pc. Early American Soiid Pine Den Snite

RALEIGH (AP)The contempt of court appeal by Jerry Paul should be dismissed. Wake Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell Jr. told the state Ck)urt of Appeals Tuesday.

Paul, a Durham attorney, represented Joan Little in her murder trial that ended in acquittal. Miss Little had been charged with stabbing a Beaufort County jailer to death with an icepick.

At the end of the five-week trial. Judge Hamilton Hobgood ordered Paul jailed for 14 days for contempt of court. Paul was cited for comments he made on the second day of the trial. Jurors were being selected at the time.

Mitchell said the appeal should be thrown out because Pauls attorneys were late in filing their version of factual events leading to the contempt citation. He also argued that Pauls attorneys failed to comply with other court rules in the case.

Mitchell had previously asked Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey to dismiss the appeal, but Bailey said he didnt have the authority.

Paul was jailed moments after the trial concluded. The Court of Appeals agreed to review the case and-i>ending the outcome of the appealPaul was released from jail after serving five days.

Becomes New Scout Executiye

Bush has accepted the duties of scout executive of the East (Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, replacing 0. B. Roberts who retired Aug. 1.

A native of Mia^oi, Fla., Bush served in Raleigjh as a district executive, field director and director of field service. He joined the East Carolina Council from AlbenVarle where he was scout executive.

Bush, a graduate of Alabama State Teachers College, currently resides in Kinston.

The East Carolina Council covers 20 Eastern North Carolina counties.

and platform rocker. Cover 100 per cent nylon. Green and 9010 print.

Reg. $639.00 SALE

100

One Group Early American Swivel Rockers

109"'

plaids' "^ sreen, orange and

Reg. $139.00

One Group Berkline Mayfair Rocker-Recliners

24900

Large selection of covers. Reg. $349.00

SALE

One Group Of Queen Anne Wing Back Chairs

*129

Reg. $189.00

SALE

One Group Occasional Living Room Chairs

Large^setoction of covers in velvets, prints and soiids.

9* $179,00 SALE

Berkline Rocker-Recliners

I Heavy weight vinyls. Reg. $179.95

SALE

*109

*139

S0O

Complete Selection Of

Early American Love Seats

Large selection of colors and fabrics.

Reg. $219.00

Sealy Redi-Beds

Colors: gold, green and avocado. Reg. $429.00

SALE

nsr

One Blue I

By William-Alan. Reg. $579.00

Velvet

SALE

Sofa

SALE

100

One 90 hich Loose Pillow Back Sofa

R^ WMOo" "

100

SALE

Bedroom

Yollow and White Bamboo Bedroom Suite

Ideal for girl's room, 2 twin poster Bonnet headboard and frames, one double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest and commode night stand.

Reg. $489.00 SALE

100

4 Piece Rural French Bedroom Suite By Stanley

49900

Triple dresser with doors and mirror, large door chest, bed and commode night stand.

Reg. $1095.00

SALE

Triple Dresser And Mirror By Bassett

Maple finish. Reg. $239.00

SALE

$14995

4-Pc. Cherry Queen Anne Bedroom Suite

Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, yoke bed, and night stand. , ,

Reg. $1059.00 SALE

4-Pc. Pecan Mediterranean Bedroom Suite

By Stanley.

Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, queen size bed and night stand.

Reg. $995.00 SALE

4-Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite

By Thomasville.

Tripie dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, queen size bed and ni9nT stand.

R9. $1095.00 SALE

4-Pc. Maple Bedroom Suite

By Bassett

Triple dresser, and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindie bed and night stand.

Reg. $549.00 SALE

4-Pc. Oak Beikoom

By Bassett

Tripie dresser with shadow box mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed and night stand.

Reg. $789.00 SALE

100

;oo

100

Oining Room

S-Pc. Maple Dinette Suite

Table and 4 mates chairs. Reg. $219.00

7-Pc. Maple Dinette Suite

Table with 2 leaves and 6 heavy mates chairs. Reg. $319.00

SALE

DUO-THERM HEATERS i--

ALL SALE PRICED

FREE INSTALLATION FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

$21900

7 Piece Yellow Bamboo

42" table with 2 ieaves and 6 chairs. Reg. $419.00

One Yellow Bamboo China

To match above dinette.

Reg. $219.00

7 Piece Queen Anne Cherry

Reg^$9S*r*' **'*' *"** * Anne chairs.

Room Suite

100

SALE

*169

Room Suite

995001

SALE

Odds & Ends

Bentwood Wicker Rockers

Reg. $139.00

SALE

*109

One Group Of Glass Front Curio Cabinets

*109'

One Group Of French Provincial Cherry End Tables

$4488

Reg. $79.95 SALE

Solid Cherry Queen Anne Commode End Tables

$149001

Reg. $159.00

Reg. $209.95

One Group Of Wall Clocks

8-day key wind with Westminster chimes. Reg. $179.00

All Lamps And Pictures

SALE

$12995

SALE

Off

One Small Ladies Roll Top Writing Desk^.|Ang5|

SALE IZ9

Finish: pecan. Reg. $259.00

Maple Gun Cabinets

Holds 6 guns. Reg. $189.00

Bassett Cribs

Rg! $M9 V*'"

Bean Bags

Large size. Colors: white, red, black and yellow.

Roll Top Desks

Oak or maple finish. ,

Reg. $129.95

7 Drawer Kneehole Desk

Reg^ $209*00"*ple finish.

SALE

*139|

*119l

SALE

*26 991U1

*149l

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

Free Parking In Rear Of Store

TAFT FURNmiRE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Phone 752-5161 Downtown Greenviiie ?'74 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

The Daily ReHector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wedneiday. October 1. lff7S-2S

Spains

SHOP HERE; YOUR SAVINOS WILL STOP THE CLOCK!

Prices Effective October 2, 3, 4, 1975

CAROLiNA PRiDE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Open:

/Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P./M. Friday and Saturday

MEMOER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

W* Accapt Fadarot Food Stamps Quantity Rights RosarvadNona Sold To Daalars

Frozen Food Values

Old South 100 Percent

lOrange

Juice - w ^ X ^

12 Oz. Can From Florida

DULANY MIXED

Vegetables

FRYERS

SWIFT PREMIUM

R^nd. Sfeak

Fill Git Lb.

$129

20 Oz. Pkg.

, -i

GORTON

lOceon Perch

1 Lb.

994

PJcg.

MORTON BEEF & CHiCKEN

Dinners hcpr.

49^

1 MAOLA ICE CREAM

1 Sandwiches

6 Pk.

1 FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD

1 |I IVs Lb.

1 Long Loaves

100

Sirloin Tip

Roast

LB.

$^59

JAMESTOWN Afll

RollSaiisaueii,yy

SMITHFIELD

LB.

PKG.

$159

STAR FOODS

Barbecue

15 Oz. Cup

SWIFT PREMIUM

T-Bm8 Or Slrloli

M)M8 Or Slrloli ^ ^ AQ

steak

SWIFT PREMIUM

Ground Beef

Ice Berg

Lettuce

Hsad

BAKING

Potatoes

Smithfield |%a|

Franks 1^09

CWtterlings

liit) Red Moiibie Grown

Tomatoes

LB.

Radishes

Orange Juice 69*^

Del Monte

SWEET PEAS

303 $ Cans

Towels

Arts N Flowers Assorted or Decorated

Jumbo

Rolls

GOLDEN GRAIN

Macaroni & Cheese Dinners

AmJIOO

Pkgs. I

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

Biscuits

4 Pk.

8 Oz. Cans

All Pirpose Cleaner

Mr. Clean

10* Off

28 Oz. Bottle >

MARTiNDALE

YAMS

2 Vs Oz. Can

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktail

303 Can

0 $100

V CHS I

TOUGH STAiN FORMULA

Comet

3 Giant $100 Size I

Pampers

$ 189

Daytime-Box of 30 Or

Extra Absorbent - Box of 24

3 Oz. Pkg.

ALL FLAVORS

JELLO

5 LB. BAG

Southarn Biscuit Saif-Rising

FLOUR

28 Oz. Bottle

HEAVY DUTY CLEANER

TOP JOB

89^^

Campbell's Tomato

SOUP

10* OH

61M.00

Tomato

54 Oza Box

THB BIG JOB CLEANER

Spic & Span

$ 129

10 Off

-T1w Dafly GrMSvfi^ N.CW

Octahar 1. imFears Ignored In American Blitz Of Persian Gulf

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspeadeot

DUBAI. Union of Arab Emirates (AP) Thousands of American industrialists, military advisoa and arms salesmen storm ashore in the Persian Gulf each week in a business blitzkreig to capture petrodollars.

Already 70.000 to 80,000 Americans live and work here in Dubai and five other oil-rich nations bordering the Gulf. Many are Vietnam veterans fresh from unemployment lines.

They fly the Shah of Irans Boeing tankers, operate his helicopter school at Isfahan, teach infantry tactics to the

-Saudi Arabian natioBal guara and slmw Bedouin carodeers how to fly fighter Jets. They create whole new industrial cities and American-etyle suburbs out ot sandy nothingness, train the pilots, stewardesses and baggage handlers for Iraq airlines, and eqpiip and staff entire hospitals and medical schools. Among other bizarre undntakings, like providing phosprfiorescent safety jackets for camels crossing Abu Dhabis new four-lane expressway, they have finished building a hotel in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, by remote control TV cameras because only true Moslem believers could visit the construction site in Is-

Close Look At Spiritism Fails impress Writer

By CHRIS CONKLING NEW YORK (AP) - Spiritism hits against common sense, says A. J. Langguth, who became interested in the ancient rituals of Macumba during three trips to Brazil, where it is widely practiced.

After researching, discussing, observing, and even participating in Macumba, which is the Brazilian word for any ceremony that invokes the spirits, he remains a skeptic, the novelist and former reporter adds.

Macumba is practiced as an unorganized religion, which worships the good spirits of ancient gods and Indian chiefs while honoring the devil and evil with blood sacrifices, explains Langguth, who has just written a book on the subject, Macumba: White and Black Magic in Brazil.

The celebrants court the possession of their bodies by these gods in a ritual called Candomble, a variation on the name of the dance slaves performed in past centuries, said the genial, soft-spoken author in an interview.

Every ritual ends in hysteria and frenzy and from this ecstatic state the spirits are believed able to heal man, make him rich, destroy his enemies or bring him love. It is believed the spirits can do only good for their receivers, he notes.

The 42-year-oId Langguth first went to Brazil on a pleasure trip in 1967. He loved the country immediately, but his interest in Macumba took longer to develop.

Brazilians who practice Macumba will not talk about the spirits unless you introduce the subject, he says. They realize there is skepticism, especially among foreigners, and unless you ask first, they think youre not interested.

I first heard of Macumba on my second trip in 1970, and when I finally mentioned it I found that many of the people I had known closely from before were deeply committed to the practice.

Starting his research in Rio de Janeiro, where the magic is

fairly sophisticated, Langguth moved to the remote forest Bahia, where he says the faith remains closer to its primitive African origin. He eventually settled in the village of Cam-amu, near Salvador, where both black and white magic are common. As he traveled he noticed variety in the practice.

The ritual is not written down, he says. There are no conventions. The ceremonies , are passed verbally. There is no court of appeals as in most organized religions, no head, no authority. So the practice differs, reflecting each terreiro, or center of spiritism.

Langguth says that he finds spiritism appealing in that it does not involve the use of drugs. Its done only with drums and candles, to achieve a different form of consciousness. Its purpose is. not to distort reality, as with drugs, but to uncover a buried subconscious.

Despite Macumbas strong ties with C!atholicism, introduced by the Portuguese colonists, the (^tholic Cliurch condemns spiritism, the author notes. The Church takes Macumba as a form of paganism. But this is a hierarchical view, not the opinion of the layman. Many of the rituals I saw began with a Mass and ended with drums, and many of the spirits have also been given the names of Catholic saints.

Unlike in many organized religions, there is no early indoctrination process in Macumba, Langguth says. There is no preconditioning. The kids pick it up through observation.

I found that many parents who are receivers would be happy if their children did not receive; they understand the effort and the strain it involves. Many mothers will say, when asked if their children receive, No, thanks to God.

Macumba is not a proselytizing religion. The spirits will come, but the receiver must take responsibility for its actions. If he asks for something bad from a spirit, it is on his conscience and on his soul.

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lams holiest city.

By the end (rf the decade. Pentagon officials predict, 150,-(MX) Americans will be in the Gulf carrying out billions of dollars worth irf arms contracts and billions more in economic projects that already have resulted in a U.S. trade suri^us in the area despite the oil price increase.

What Vietnam was to the Sixties, the Gulf has become to the Seventies, says chopper jockey Tom Forbes of Jacksonville, Fla., a Vietnam veteran

teachlag Iranian cadets to fly the Shahs 700 new helicopters. Its where its all at. The big difference here is that nobodys shooting at you. And, for a change. Uncle Sam isnt footing the biU.

Jobs are plentiful for semiskilled hard hat or skilled white coverall types.

Salaries for Americans range anywhere from $1,500 to $3,000 a month and in some cases housing and schooling allotments are made for families. But prices are high. A small

jar of peanut butter, for example, costs $5 in Iran and a coffee is $8 a pound in Kuwait.

George Roche, a welder from Gary, Ind., said he saved up 19 unemployment checks for a ticket to Tehran, Iran. I filed 12 applications, had nine interviews and got nine job offers. Several firms said theyd fly my family over, but I cant find an apartment here for under $1,000 a month with a sit down toilet. Roche plans to keep his shipyard job long enough to pay his return air fare.

The rental of a two-bedroom villa in Bahrain has tripled in price to $1,200 a month in the past year. The Tehran American School was launched in 1954 with 92 students. This fall it opens its doors to 3,000 and has plans to accommodate 5,000 students.

Congressional and other critics of U.S. arms sales in this highly volatile region fear the presence of thousands of Americans could trigger an incident that could involve the United States in a shooting war.

CAR SALESMAN READY TO DEAL BoMy

Wiggins, at9 the youngest licensed car salesman in California, imitates the flambi^ant style of some televisim car salesmen as he greets customers on his fathers lot In Lancaster, Calif.

His dad got Urn the Hcease as sort of a half-Joke,

half-test of state bureaucracy. Bobby, wotting weekends and after sduxd, has been in-strumental in two sales. (AP Wirephoto)

What has

Mayor Eugene West done foryou lately?

Plenty!

See Banner Flag Year

WASHINGTON (AP) This year is going to be a banner one for the flagmakers.

Manufacturers are sewing up acres and acres of official red, white and blue and not just todays version of Old Glory, the National Geographic Society reports.

Theyre running all kinds of stars and stripes up the flagpole, two especially; the Betsy Ross flag of 13 stripes 7 red and 6 white and a circle^ of 13 stars; ancL the Bennington flag of 7 white and 6 red stripes and 76 on the field of blue under an arch of 13 stars.

Serious students of the flags also know about the ancestors of the Stars and Stripes: the Dont lYead on Me rattlesnake flag, the Appeal to Heaven pine tree flag, the blue Liberty or Fort Moultrie flag and the (Continental (Colors, sometimes called the Grand Union flag. These flags led George Washington into battle, not the Stars and Stripes. Washington crossed the Delaware under the Grand Union flag.

This banner had 13 red and white. Stripes but, instead of stars, it flourished the familiar British Union Jack in the upper left comer.

The American Revolution had been going on two years before someone suggested that we have our own flag, 13 stripes alternating red and white, 13 stars and a blue field representing a new constellation.

Historians say it was the^ Civil War that brought on a great patriotic surge over the flag.

In spite erf rationwide recession, more people are finding more good iobs in Greenvilte than in neariy any other North Caroiina city, according to a recent survey of the Greenviiie^mpioyment Security Commission.

hard to huiid the diversified base of Greenvilie's prosperity. Agrieuiture, industry, education, and now a great new medica i center . . . Thanks to Mayor West we have it all.

As President of Greenviiie Industries, Inc., he acquired land and provided planning for quality industrial growth. He played a key roll in securfng such outstanding companies as Burroughs Wellcome, Empire Brushes, Vermont American, Proctor and Gamble, Prepshirt, Cooper Industries, Eaton Cor. poration and the expansion of Fieidcrest Miiis.

wte for Eugene Vifest is a vote for (xxrtinued pnspei%.

Go to the polls on Tuesday, October 7th.

Re-elect

s. Eugene We$t

Mayor of Greenville

Industrys answer, like the Defense Department at most Washington hearings,jis that the Gulf oildoms warif American weapons and know-how and can afford it on an unprecedented scale that already is redeeming the U.S. recession-ridden economy. If spumed, the argument goes, they will shop elsewhere for their arms, in Britain or France, or even in the Soviet Union, losing the United States both a customer and a friend.

More than half the Americans now living in the heat and dust of the Gulf are advisers and technocrats directly involved with the $10 billion worth (rf U.S. arms peddled in the area since 1973, chiefly to Iran and Saudi Arabia.

Each week, sometimes three times a week, a chartered Boeing 707 leaves Fort Worth, Tex., for Iran bringing wives and children of the 1,600 Bell helicopter employes at Isfahan. Soon the fabled city of turquoise mosques, which already has a sizeable colony of Hughes electronics folk and Raytheon missile men, in addition to a Russian steel mill and a Du-

Mint Is Source For Collectors

BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Englands Birmingham Mint has supplied coins, and the metals for them, to 119 different nations, states and territories in its nearly 200-year history. Many are now rare and valuable collectors items. Craftsmen at the mint are also the source for collectors editions of medals, buttons and badges arid fine commemorative plates in precious metals like gold and silver.

Pont fibre plant, will be horn] for 1,400 Grumman aircraft er ployes and their families.

To house the burgeoning for eign colony, a satellite suburb is being built on the outskirts Isfahan for 16,000 people. It called Shahin Shahr, City Eagles.

It will be a typical Americar suburb with barbecue ovens the lawn, motor bikes in driveway and basketball hoopsf over the garage door.

For 160 years, right up until] independence was granted in 1971, British officers of the! famed Trucial Oman Scouts kept the peace in the feuding emirates of the Persian Gulf with a camel cavalry and a couple of dusty squad cars. Now even the smallest, richest city-state, like Abu Dhabi with its Rapier missiles and Mirage jets, wants to be its own version of a superpower. Kuwait, with squadrons of both U.S. Skyhawks and French Mirages, is in the market for TOW antitank missiles and other sophisticated systems.

The Shah of Iran, budgeting in the billions for defense, is determined to carry out his self-appointed role of policeman of the Gulf with the most modem weapons available.

Saudia Arabia has embarked on a 143 billion, five-year development program that will require importing two million foreign workers.

Were not mercenaries, insisted Robert Williams of Bedford, Tex., president of Beil International, on a tour of the Isfahan helicopter base. Were here to make peace not war.

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Rain Checks Will Belssued If Supplies Run Out Some Items May Be In Short Supply

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.y-Wedneaday, October 1, 117127Church Develops A Non-Profit Planned Community

By FRED McNEESE COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) In the late 1960b leaders of the United Presbyterian Church USA began thinking of what they could do with 1,000 acres the church had owned for decades.

Church leaders decided that the function of a church should

Widows Prefer Visit AAemories

NEW YORK (AP) - Most widows prefer going on vacation to places where they went with their late husbands, according to Mrs. Beatrice L. Green, executive director of the Widows Travel Club, which arranges for widows to meet for traveling purposes.

One of their most important possessions is their memories, points out Mrs. Green, and the widows enjoy going back to places where they had fond memories when they were married.

Stonehenge, a grouping of great monuments and sacred sites on the Salisbury Plain that mark the beginnings of British civilization, is only 84 miles southwest of London.

be to administer to the total needs of an individual, not just his religious needs and it was time to put that concept into

practice.

The result of that decision will be Harbison, a planned community eight miles from downtown Columbia, which backers say eventually will have a population of approximately 26,000 persons.

It will be a community unique in this country because it will be one developed by a nonprofit corporation. The charter of the Harbison Development Corporation requires that all profits earned by the corporation be plowed back into the community.

/ Lester Gross, president of the I development corporation, said in a recent interview he believes such nonprofit corporations might be the future method for most large scale developments.

We have been able to work much more comfortably because of our setup, he said. People know we are not in there for profit and thus we do not have to undergo the suspicions aimed at people who are more profit motivated.

Harbison, which Gross estimated wiU take between 12 and 20 years to complete, is designed to be a self-sufficient community. The corporation.

through various purchases, now controls about 1,600 acres.

Almost half of the land has been allocated for single-family homes, apartments and multifamily residences.

A quarter of the land will be left as open space which will include recreational areas and four lakes. Light industry, business offices and shopping areas are envisoned which will provide more than 6,000 jobs.

The community will be pedestrian and bicycle oriented with 14 miles of bicycle paths. According to an advertising

Warship Now Holiday Yacht

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (UPI) A converted U. S. minesweeper, which saw action during World War II and the Korean coflict, now has a brand new lease on life; cruising the peaceful Caribbean around Chiracao as an attractive holiday yacht.

The Calyp)so Caper, which makes Willemstad her home pert, was purchased two years ago by owner Bill Ware. He spent $800,000 and 21 months transforming the drab warship into a fun craft for the enjoyment of tourists and Curacaoans alike.

brochure, half of Harbisons residents will be able to walk to work in less than seven minutes.

Although the Presbyterian Church gave the 1,000 acres in return for a 20-year note. Gross stressed that Harbison should not be looked on as simply a project of the church.

The corporation is guided by a 14-member board of directors. Five members of the board are appointed by the church and five are appointed by local organizations such as the Chamber of Commerce. Those board members appoint the other four members.

The corporation charter provides that the five church members can be overruled by majority action of the nonchurch members of the board.

The churchs porticipotion is more of an historic one, not an active one, Gross said. We must give them credit for their imagination 'ithey decided that the church can do something much more far-reaching than meeting only the religious needs of its members.

The federal government now has entered into the development of Harbison, guaranteeing $13 million in bond sales.

Actual construction on Harbi-..son began last fall. That construction is now focused on providing the utilities and

streets tj^e community will need.

Lots with underground utilities will be sold to local builders. The local contractor will provide the actual work, using guidelines developed by Corporation planners.

Light, non-polluting industry is being sought to locate in the area.

Gross sees Harbison growing as Columbia grows.

The Columbia metropolitan area is one of the most rapidly growing areas in the nation, he said. Studies have shown that it is the next area of major growth.

First there was Atlanta, then there was Charlotte and now ther/i will be Columbia.

Gross said it has been estimated there wilt be 600,000 persons within an hours drive of Harbison by 1985.

It could well become the major shopping area of the whole region, he said.

Harbison occupies about two miles of frontage on Interstate 26. Plans calls for an air-conditioned mall to be built

over the interstate.

Gross said the development of Harbison is behind schedule but that has been caused by one of the wettest years in recent South Carolina history and not by the national and state recession.

We were not reac any merchandizing during the worst period, he said.

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2~The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, October 1, 1975

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The Dally Reflectwr, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneaday, October 1, 197V-2

Illy Renectmr, Greenville, N.C.-

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LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

S100 CASH -- Lvneen Sarver $25.00 GROCERY

Ethel Winchester Mrs. W.J. Harris

O.L. Porter W.S. Wilson

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Jingle Bells In 95-Degree Summer Day

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL LINCOLN, N.H. (UPI) They trekked to the mountains looking for relief from the 95 degree heat. Instead, they found six Vermont fiddlers on top of Loon Mountain playing Jingle Bells" while two grayhaired ladies danced the polka on the mountain peak.

A few feet from the fiddlers, a blacksmith was hammering out copper teapoons.

It was a typical summer day in Lincoln, !^H., as President Eisenhower^ one-time right hand man, Sherman Adams, did his darnedest to earn a dollar and keep some townspeople employed year round at his Loon Mountain ski resort.

At the foot of the mountain a steam engine was hauling children to a playground near the East Branch of the Pemigewasset River, two potters were taking turns running the wheel and sitting in a cool pool in the river, a silversmith was working on modern choke collars, Mrs. Helen Learned was painting boxes and trays in the style her ancestors favored before the American Revolution, and Mrs. Sherman Adams was showing the tourists how to paint on glass in two styles.

That was the August weekend when, during northern New Englands worst heat wave in decades, tens of thousands of tourists and area residents rushed into the White Mountains in search of cool, mountain breezes. But they didnt find much relief from record temperatures.

Marketing Director Gene McMasters said Loon was averaging 1,200 visitors a day this summer up 25 per cent from the previous best.

Skiing and tourism are Lincolns only job alternative to its one major industry, a paper mill which has been closed more than it has been running the past few years.

Adams, who ran that mill before he went into politics, is up to his neck in both, with time out to raise money for a proposed museum of logging history (he Hkes to say Im just a damned lumberjack) and to promote the White Mountain Festival for Music and Arts (he sang bass at the National Cathedral when he lived in Washington).

He opened Loon Mountain as a ski area in 1966 with federal loans and at 75 is busy making it a year-round attraction. How does he do it?

He knows more about how things run than almost anybody, and he never forgets anything, says his wife, Rachel.

Mrs. Adams was by her husbands side at work because he likes her there, and tlcause she has something to contribute. She is a painter and a noted rugmaker she spent years making the staircase runner for their home which tells, a panel at a time, her husbands life story.

She thought up the pottery. She found blacksmith John Lindecky in Pennsylvania and persuaded him to come north. She persuaded Mrs. Learned, a lifelong friend, to work 12 to 15 hours a day on tin and wood painting for an Early American decorative arts shop and she puts on glass painting shows to amuse the tourists.

Its 'something her father, Edward E. White, taught her in Belmont, Vt. There are two types of glass painting, opaque and tinsel. Both are done on the reverse side of the glass.' Opaque is done with solid color paints, tinsel with transparent paints through which you can catch the glitter of crumpled foil mounted between the glass and the backing of the painting.

In the 19th century, tinsel painting was considered a commercial enterprise in Europe and a nice, ladylike pastime in the United States, she said.

In 1975 at Loon Mountain, Mrs. Adams makes it a < decorative art and a tourist attraction.

Lukewarm Over Farm Supports *

CHICAGO (AP) - Farmers in Illinois and Indiana show only lukeylarm enthusiasm to the idea of bringing back federal farm support programs, according to a poll taken by Prairie Farmer, a rural magazine.

In Illinois, 43 per cent of those polled said the farmer needs, federal farm price support protection, but at a level that does not encourage overproduction. In Indiana, 39.1 per cent agreed.

To the question of whether fanners can get along without government price support, 35.2 per cent in Illinois and 37.5 per cent Indiana said yes.

we wteom noDtnMP

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. OCT. 4TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE.THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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23c

SKIPPY CHUNKY

HUNT'S WHOLE PEELED

SARAN WRAP to" 85c DOG FOOD 3"cto $1.00 TOMATOES

LYSOL SPRAY

MAXWELL HOUSE

"OMAT

urtPs

3-OZ.

14V4-OZ. ^

39c

DISINFECTANT can $1.49 COFFEE

c^; $2.99 TOMATO PASTE can 55c

12-OZ. I

YOUR FAVORITE

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

4V4-OZ.

JAR

JUNIOR

7M-0Z.

JAR

15c

GERBER'S

STRAINED

41V-0Z.

JUNIOR

7V4-OZ.

JAR

lOc

16a

PURE VEGETABLE

WESSON OIL

48-02.

BTL.

$1.59

\^IJH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1^

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.

sifiino

ON JUST 7 ITEMS WITHOUT CUPPING COUPONS!

The Dally Reflector, GreeavUle, NX.-~pNBdyidy.

YOU MAY BE EUQIBLE FOR U. S. D. A. FOOD STAMPS

CALL CARE LINE 1-800-062-7030

THERE ARE SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS ON THESE 2 PAGES. LISTED TO THE RIGHT ARE THE SAVINGS ON JUST 7 OF THEM. YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT WINN-DIXIE & WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!

CHECK THESE SAVIN08I

8AVIN08

2 BOXES DETERGENT ...........................

6 CANS CORN OR PEAS........................100

1-LB. CAN COFFEE...............................

4 LOAVES SANDWICH BREAD..................-88

10-LB. BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP..................3.20

18-LB. YOUNG TURKEY.........................3W

8 LBS. RED DELICIOUS APPLES...........

TOTAL SAVINGS TISST

WINN-DIXIE PROUDLY PRESENTS

SEE YOUR LOCAL T.V. LISTING FOR TIME & STATION

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MIDWESTERN BEEF FROM . THE "BEEF PEOPLE' !

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 4TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP OR FULL-CUT ROUND

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS lb $1.69

^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS lb $1.79

^ BRAND

SLICED BEEF LIVER

59c

^ BRAND

SLICED BACON

GWALTNEY'S BONELESS

BUFFET HAMS

^ BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

KS$1.79

(3-LBS.

AVG.)

8UNNVLAND (HOT OR MILD)

REGULAR FRANKS

YOU

SAVE

18c

PER LB.

SMOKED SAUSAGE

^ BRAND IMPORTED ^ BRAND

SLICED COOKED HAM pkg" $1.99 BEEF FRANKS

V*kg"69c

V*.?g"69c

SEAFOOD DEPT. BONELESS PERCH FILLET

TA8TE-0-SEA FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

H O

FISH

kWHITING

lb.69c BOX 99c ^jj49c^

PA|RY gjPT.

CRACKIN QOOD SWtET OR

BUTTERMILK CANNED BISCUITS

OROfNS INDIVIDUAliy VyRAPPtO

SLICED CHEESE pko 99c

CRACKER BARREL SHARP OR EXTRA

8TI?K $1.19

YOUNG^TURKEY QUARTERS

BREAST PORTIONS LEG PORTIONS

I BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF 1S-LB. SPECIALI

^HARP

CHEESE

5 LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS

B LBS. BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS ALL

B LBS. BONELESS CHUCK STEW FOR

$19.95.

PALMETTO FARM PIMIINTO

CHEESE SPREAD cup *1.19

PALMETTO FARM HAM OR

t-OZ.

CHICKENSALAD^^

OSCAR MAYER BRAND SAul

REGULAR OR BEEF FRANKS

FRESH

PORK LINKS LB S1.B9

VARIETY

PACK * *1S*

*1.19

^OTTO_S)M^MI_j|^

l-LB. PKO. 99C

SPICED LUNCHEON

MEAT 11 oz. PRO 91.19

REG OR THICK -0Z

SLICED BOLOGNA pkg 99c

SLICED BEEF

OZW

B.B.Q. FRYERS (WHOLE) LB. $1.09

B.B.Q. PORK SPARERIBS lb $2.99

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

B.B.Q. BEEF BRAISING RIBS lb $1.79

ea$1.39 LB. 75c

POOR BOY SANDWICHES lb $1.29

$6.79

II BREAST OR 1 LEG 0 THI6HI OR 4-OZ. SMI88URY STEAK WITH 2 VEG8. Er ROLL

POTATO SALAO OR

COLE SLAW

OVEN FRESH

APPLE PIES

FRESH BAKED

FRENCH BREAD

FRESH BAKED

HARD ROLLS

FRUIT STRUESSEL TOPPED

COFFEE CAKES

(ASSORTED

COOKIES FLAVORS)

DELICIOUS

COCONUT CAKES

22 OZ. QQ

SIZE 99C

LOAVES $1.00

6 FOR 59c

14-OZ. -my

SIZE 79c LB 89c

T-

IV*-LB. SIZE

$2.19

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS!

Located At The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12 7 P.M.

Phone 756-9140 _

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

ASTOa

100% PURE

FLORIDA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE MARINERS FROZEN FISH STICKS

it-oz.

CANS

O-OZ.

PKQ8.

$1.00

HARVEST FRESH ^ PRODUCE

Ijmnd 3' OCr

PEARS 3

HARVEST FRESH

ifnux

(NO HEAD OVER 39c)

LB.

N. C. GROWN

U. 8. NO. 1 WHITE

SWEET POTATOES 6u $1.00 POTATOES

ao-ta.

rENTVL

BAG

$1.88

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

2... 29c POTATOES

W-LB. VENT VUE BAG

98c

ADDITIONAL FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!

ABTOB ^ CUT CORN OR TA8TE-0-8EA

CHOPPED BROCCOLI 3 SSI $1.(X) PERCH FILLET J 79c

FRENCH FRIED A8T0R ^WHOU OR

POTATOES 2 Iaqs 89c CHOPPED SPINACH 4pkob 89c

SUPERBRANO

WHIPPED TOPPING 2 cSh $1.00 PEAS & CARROTS 3 pkob 89c

RICEB GOOD THRU BAT.. OCT. 4TM GENERAL MlllCHAfiOMI FEATURBB

:|NAL NET

HAIR

SPRAY

8-OZ. SIZE

$1.58

ENWEAR

SHAMPOO

12-OZ. BTL.

$1.29

GILLETTE

djustableI

TRACn BLADES

PKQ. OF 4

$1.19

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

5-OZ.TUBE

68c

SOMINEX

$1.99

DIAL

SPRAY

DEODORANT

4-OZ.

CAN

88c

STP

OIL TREATMENT

15-OZ. CAN

$1.25

KOTEX

TAMPONS

(REGULAR OR SUPER)

BOX OF 40

$1.89

0-CEDAR LIGHT D EASY

MOPS

EACH

$2.89

PALMOLIVE

RAPID SHAVE

(REGULAR OR LIME)

6%-OZ.

CAN

66cLocated at The Shopper's Mart-

Morrell Pride

Western T Bone-Sirloin Center Cut

Morrell

Prido

Chuck

JOHN MORRELL

GWALTNEY FIRST CUT

First Cut

Pork Chops 8 9.

Grade A Whole N.C.

Chuck Steok 89*ib

MORRELL PRIDE

OVEKTOHlS

Weiners

12 Oz. Pkg.

INC,

SUPERMARKET

Prices Effective Thursday Thru Saturday.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

65 Lb. case $30.55

Gwaltney Bacon

12 Oz. Pkt.

$129

Overtons

Finest

3 Lb. Pkg.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak

$149

I Lb.

MAOLA PIXIE 1ST QUALITY

Sherbert or Ice Milk

HaK Gallon

Thank You For Shopping Overtons

The Home Of

Greenville's Best A/leats Over 128 R. Of Fresh Meat Counter

10 Lb. Pkg. ^.50

GWALTNEY FRESH

Pork Chops u 10^

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

Qt. Size

Kraft Grape leliy or Bama Apple Jelly

Plus

S & H Green Stamps

Royal Crown Cola or Double Cola

16 Oz. Ctn. of 8

America's Most Valuable Stamp Plan

tKumuEs nmisi fow sik

KETCHUP

Qt. Size

Moufltaio Grown Red Golden Delicious

Apples

4 Lbs.

Pins Deposit

Dove Liquid Detergent

et. sizi

Crisp Celery

Giant SizeWE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

mCLARKS

Prices Effective Thursday, October 2nd Thru Saturday, October 4thMMAKhRt SALh

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials' , you _ will receiv a written order, ' Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding cleoronce items)

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

TEMPO

6 ox. Aulo Tooch-Up

Fanspray nozzle produces a sproy-gun type finish. Factory matched colors for touch-up or refinishing.

Wynn's Engine

funo-Up

Chemically corrects engine troubles caused by dirty piston rings, sticky valves & sticking hydraulic valve lifters.

lebI______________

y From LEE with the

HMIllIfll* V combined purchase of

Oil f ilfW Filter.^d

16 01. Auto Primer

Helps prevent rust and

ftrovides a smooth surface or top coat finishing. Limit2PlMM

Black or Wfliilo Knight Body Repair Kit

1.5Q

Plastic filler makes auto body repairs quickly. Will not erode.BARGAINS TO IMPROVE YOUR HOME!

Amber Glow Fireplace Logs

Easy-to-light logs burn up to 3 hours.

Cast Iron Log Rollor

This handsome hearth accessory rolls fireplace logs from newspapers!

19" Stool fool Box

7'/2"Hx7'/2"D. Red enamel with lift out tray. No. 84460

3lx38"

Fireplace Ensemble

*19

Dress up your hearth and change nippy nights to cozy evenings. Includes screen, shovel and poker. Black & brass finish. No. NH10

fFCC

Lolox Antiguo Kit

Will finish approximately 50 sq. ft. Assorted colors.

2.50.

REDECORATE WITH BUDGET PRICED ACCENT PIECES!

Occasionol Walnut rinish Furniture

Decorator Table Lamps

Whether it's traditional or contemporary stylinq you favor, we have many beautiful glass or ceramic table lamps to suit your decor. In heights from 31" to 39" and several colors.

YOUR

CHOKE

(A) 18"x48"xl5"H Cocktail Table;

() 15%"x24"x21'/4"H Record Cabinet with finished interior (C) 16"x24"xl9" End Table () 18"x18"x19'' Octagon Drum Table

YOUR % CHOKE

EachRECORDS & TAPES AT PRICES THAT ARE MUSIC TO YOUR EARS!

aroQse

"1P

104kt, Ummrf

4.00

Low sudsing. Averages

120 wash loads per box.

Bwl Brash St

5"x5"xl8"high. Choice of colors.

7^z.

Air FraslMMr

In pine, lemon or floral scents.

Block or Woloot FraoMs

1/4 Qt. Oval CaSMrol* $

With regular strength I glass. In 5"x7", 8"xl0" and 8V4"x11" sizes.

In decorator colors with clear Pyrex tops.

Waodenwaiv

AssorMieiit

EA.

Choose from cutting boards, meat tenderizer pastry board, chopping bowl and chopper, rolling pin, giant hat and coat rack.'

125 watt motor. With finger-tip dial, pushbutton beater ejector & oversize beaters.

Click and cl< tenance, coi in base, ma( lifter.

SlwCilir

Convenient way to prepare family meals. Easy-to-clean glass liner.

SVi Off. Copodly OMprafFiyOT

Features food temperature chart, signal light and jumbo size basket with handle.

16"x56" Wood Framo Door MirrorfcIS

With pre-drilled holes & mounting screws.

45-Pc. Mofiaoc Sorvlco for 8

Choose from 4 patterns. Sets include 8 each: dinner plates, bread plates, cups and saucers, dessert bowls; 1 each: vegetable bowl, platter, creamer, 2-pc. covered sugar.

Sizes tcf fit most vacuum cleaners.

Made of heavy-gauge polished aluminum.

Fknri AmmgeewHs

Choose from T|ger Lily, Nasturtium, Bittersweet or Yellow Rose.

FwmI StorafMM* ScmIwIcIi Bwft

EA.

Choose box of 50 clear plastic food storage bags or 150 sandwich Ixigs.

(

(A) Jr. Boys' Wotforn Jockot/Joaiis Sots

Reg.

8.00

6.00

No-iron poly/cotton jacket and flared pants. Sizes 3-7

(B) Boys' Print Front SMrts

2.50

AAach. wash, poly/acrylic. Action print front with contrast solid sleeves and back. Sizes 8-16.

Reg.

4.00

Reg.

5.00

3.50

foddlers' Fooled Winlor Sloopors

Famous maker, flame resistant sleepers. With screen print tops. Assorted prints. Sizes 1-4.

Oiris' SlylM, SiMS 4,S,S ... 4.00

Reg.

4.00

No-iron poly/cotton in assorted colors. Tnree pockets. Regular sizes 8-18, slims 8-16.PERSONAL NEEDS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES!

L'Oronl Profforonco Hnir Color

In assorted colors.

L'Oronl Bmsh on Llghtonor Kit

2.50

Brush on highlights, tips or streaks.

7-oz. Bmt 33 Splnsh-on Lotion

The lighter you never refill, never reflint, never repair.

LImH 1 Plomo

Ptpio Bismol LiqM

1.35

16-oz. size. Limit 1 Ploaso

Men's Quilted Nylen Utility Jacket

Reg. J 7.50

With 2 pockets zipper front. Machine wash and dry. Ass't. colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Cotton Flnnnol Shirts

Reg.

4.00 ^

Long sleeved with long point collar, 2 pockets. Plaids. S,M,L,XL.

Floocy Lined Sweat Shirts

Reg. 3.50

Long sleeved with crew neck. Machine washable cotton/ acrylic. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

10-ez. Cetlen Denim leans

Reg. Price 6.79

Heavily reinforced. With belt loops, 2 large hip pockets,

2 deep front swing pockets, ruler pocket, hammer loop. Sizes 30-42.

Mon's Work Covomlls $

Cotton and Poly/Cotton. Rugged construction with zip front, bi-swing back, fully cut anchored pockets. Sizes 36-46.

No-Iron Work Sots

IlMWariiSMrt fh* Work Panto

4.50 5.00

Reg. Price 5.69

Reg. Price 6.69

Reg. 12.49 to 13.99

Mon's Worh Caps

1.50

Stitched visor, taped seams. Water repellent poly/cotton 6-7/8 to 7-5/8.-

Reg. 2.00

.//

Mon's Worli Slovos n.$1

All purpose, cotfon jersey and canvas.

Lmi S Pr. Mtnn

Reg.

.or.

5.^

Mon's jEnshion Foot Work Socks

65% Dacron Polyester/35% Cotton. Fully cut shirt and pants. Reinforced seams, anchored buttons. Waist sizes 29-42, shirt sizes 14V2-17.

Reg.

1.99

1.50

Cotton and stretch nylon. Sizes 10-13.

mmmCLARKS

River

king AQueen Sizes Floral Prinieil Sheets

Reg.

7.50

5.50

Qmm, Fief wFHtMl

"Les Violettes" pattern on bone or pastel ground. No-iron Fortell Polyester and cotton type 130 AAuslin. With elost-icized corners on fitted sheets.

King, Flat ar Filf4. Rg. 8.50 6.50

Pkg. ff 2 CMS \ 42"x36". Rg. 3.50 2.75

BERCOn 72"x90" Winter Blankals

Ey^'o weight for extra warmth! With 5" K n, abinding. In machine washable acrylic/polyester. Choice of solids.

ZipparMl Vinyl Mntlrats Covers

Non-allergenic and waterproof.

With aluminum rust-proof zipper.

S'/s'xl r/s' ShM Siripo Rni

Color blends to create ^ M

rich shag Scandia stripes. Non-slip waffle rubber backing;

Ass't. colors. Reg 30.00

tVa'xllVa'FimfMM

Fmhw Rwg PadMig........Reg. 7.00.. $5

WrqpArMNid30"x60" Jumbo Bulb Towolf

Assorted designer colors in super absorbent terry.

Vinyl Loco Potforn fnblodofhs

Washable, easy-care, heavy-gauge vinyl. Ass't. colors. 52"x70". ^

5S''xU" i 70" RMm4........4.00

5"x10" Six*.

4.50

Crushed Velvet Bedspreads

Reg.

$19.

fwin

Size

Deluxe throw style bedspreads with rounded corners. Lattice fringe for added beauty. Ass't. colors.

FeMStae ^ I M*'Maidmg

n-te*- SIS I

1Z50

Foam Insulatod Print Drapes

Reg.

7.00

48x63'

SiM

gRawAiiFriirt. 84" Ltiiglh. Rag. $ aMwtchlHg Kelff Sowrf-Shaar Bwdbr Crtala Poaols. 43" or 81" looglhs..

.$2MRHAKhRS SAkfc