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Chance of rain tonight and partly cloudy Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th Year NO. 241

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1975

48 PAGES5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page Mall Improvement Page 12Obituaries Page 2How They voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

' !New Mayor, New Councilman Elected

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

Veteran Qty Councilman Percy Cox, se^ng the office of mayor for the frst time, carried every precinct Tuesday in sweeping to an impressive write^n victory over incumbent Mayor S. Eugene West.

Based on unofficial tabulations compiled by The Daily Reflector, Cox received 2,335 votes in light balloting to easily defeat West, who polled only 1,496 votes in his bid for an eighth term as mayor.

First time candidate Willis Stancill ran far behind in every precinct to place a distant third with 208 votes.

Cox will be Joined on the city governing board by five of the incumbent Council members, as well as a new member who won the sixth seat.

Mrs.- Mildred (Millie) McGrath led the field of incumbents who claimed their seats for another two-year term. Mrs. McGrath, the only woman on the board, was followed in order of vote totals by Joe Taft Jr., Dr. Frank Fuller, John Howard and Clarence Gray. The Rev. William J. Hadden, a political newcomer, won the sixth seat

Mayor

PERCY cox

REFLECTOR

as he edged former member John Taylor by just over 200 votes.

Unofficially, Mrs. McGrath polled 2,526 votes while Taft received 2,454, Fuller 2,383, Howard 2,213, Gray 1,947, and Hadden, 1,825.

Other Council candidates and their vote totals included; Taylor 1,612, Ada Jones 1,440, Ed Stallings 1,391, James Hix 1,294, Donovan Phillips 1,033, and Thomas Anthony 910. Write-in candidate William B. Whitehurst received only 194 votes.

The top six in the Council race all enjoyed a majority figure in the balloting and thus eliminated the possibility of a run-off in November. The majority figure was established at 1,768 on the basis of the total vote and Hadden, the sixth highest on the list, topped that figure.

Cox, who has served as a member of the Council for 12 years and as Mayor Pro-tem for the past eight, set the trend for the race when he carried Precinct 7 (Elm Street) 470 to 329. Elm Street was the first precinct to report returns in the mayors contest, calling in around 8:30 p.m.

The write-in candidate rolled up winning margins in every other precinct as well, gaining clear-cut wins in most of the polling sites.

Precinct totals in the Cox-West balloting included: 1 (Meadowbrook), 93-30 for Cox; 3 (Third Street School), 221-68 ; 4 (West End Fire Station), 249-99 ; 5 (American Legion Building), 336-190 ; 6 (Fifth Street Fire Station), 190-121; 8 (Willis Building), 331-296; 9 (Gardner Fire Station), 280-254; and 10 (Aycock Junior High), 165-109. Stancills highest vote total was in Precinct 5 where he polled 43 votes.

Yesterdays setback was the third for West in mayoral balloting. He was first elected to the City Council in 1953 and then elected mayor in 1957. Since 1957, he has been (Continued On Page 12)

Greenville Council Members For Next 2 Years

flOTOHi

MILDRED McGRATH

JOE TAFT. JR.

JOHN HOWARD

FRANK FULLER

CLARENCE GRAY

WM. J. HADDEN

Pitt Education Board Meets

Kindergarten Classroom Bids Accepted

By BLANCHE HARDEE electrical; W. M. Wiggins, Jimmie Hardee, Galloway Stokes Thurston James, $13,354 needed to purchase jack, $450; and brake drum

_____ ... a. _ PM 1 -C__ T p.m#1 XT . _ ?_____a l_:__*a paa

Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday accepted the low bids received Oct. 2 for the construction of three kindergarten classrooms at Ayden Elementary School.

The bids, totaling $107,143.75 (including $8,393.75 for architectural fees) included: Stackhouse Inc., $73,374, general contract; Stuart Shinn, $5,550,

Key

$4,848, plumbing; Carolina Air Conditioning, $14,978, heating and air conditioning.

A five percent contingency fund was also approved.

Board members approved appointments and reappointments to several local advisory councils. They included;...

GriftonBillie Phillips, Mrs. Ruby Branscome and Wayne Cox; G. R. Whitfield, Paul Majette, C. S. Elks,

Thompson; Chicod, Ernest Roach, Gentry Boyd and Charlie Speller;

Farmville Ann McGaughey, Doug Moore and Emma Spruill; Falkland Jean Bullock, Carrie Reeves and Edith Edwards; Belvoir Russell Spain, Alexander Weaver and Carl Scott; Bethel Sam Keel, Joe Rawls and Willie J. Randolph;

Pactolus Edward Earl Lee, Charles Davenport, Joe Braxton and Ronald Hill;

John Langley and John F. Singleton; Winterville Mrs. Ruby Grimes, Mrs. Poe Worthington, C. P. Shaw, Mrs. W. E. Carmon, James Black, Jimmie Stocks, Seattle Tyson and Robert Phillips;

Ayden Harry Jarvis, A. G. Tenpenny and Jamie Wilson.

The board accepted a list of equipment needs from the Pitt County Bus Garage and agreed to ask the Pitt County Commissioners for the

$13,354 needed the equipment.

Equipment included on the list, in order of priority, was: four seven-ton air jacks; $2,800; four wheel dollies, $1,200; four axle stands, $154; small tools, including vise, work table, motor stand, axle press, timing light, gear puller, $1,000, tire changer (truck size), $2,500; small parts cleaning vat, $650; valve grinding machine, $900; radio for wrecker, $1,000; toe-in machine, $200; transmission and universal

jack, $450; and brake drum machine, $2,500.

Handbooks from Ayden Grammar, Bethel Elementary, Farmville Middle, G. R. Whitfield and W . H. Robinson Schools were approved.

Board members agreed to name the new media center addition at W, H. Robinson School after the late J. W. Maye, who served Robinson School as principal for 27 years. It was also agreed that Mr. Mayes family will be (Contd on Page 20)

Witness

In Branch Case He

New Faces On Farmville Board

752-1336

HoUine gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-(rff 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 reacters. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

TIME ON KIDNEY MACHINE?

I have been given this address as a place to redeem soft drink or beer can pull tabs to provide time on a kidney machine for someone: Everett Senior Center, 37 & Oaks, Everett, Wash. 98201. Could you check on the validity of this offer? LP.

Hotline inquired about the pull tab collection campaign. William A. Tomaras, Supervisor of Senior Services at the Center, said We became involved at the request of a local Kiwanis Club which had a sponsor for recycling pull tabs for the benefit of the Kidney Foundation. At the end of March the sponsor dLscontinued the otter, but we continued to collect the tabs in expectation another sponsor would be found. Evideny this never occurred. I contacted the Northwest Kidney Center in Seattle and they were unable to verify that a sp<^r had been paying f( kidney machine dime at the rate of one minute per tab, as we had been told. However, the Reynolds Aluminum Company is currently paying 15 cents per pound of aluminum and a truck from the company comes to our city one afternoon per week to collect aluminum and pay in cash for it. Recently we turned in 421 pounds of pull tabs and received a check for $63.15, which we endorsed and sent to the'NOrthwest Kidney Center. We have become known as a center for collecting these tabs and have had many kinds of groups making contributions. In short, the benefits of the program are not as good as we first understood, but we do feel we are making a worthwhile contribution to a fine humanitarian cause.

We conclude that since Greenville also has an aluminum pickup, perhaps you would be better off to sell the pull tabs and whatever other aluminum you might have and make a contribution directly to the Kidney Foundation yourself, saving the cost of mailing the tabs to Washington. Perhaps some organization could make this a project, also, so individuals would not have to be concerned with selling each pickup day. CJieck with the Pitt Plaza Business Council Inc. 758-0424, for pickup dates and times.

Says

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Attorneys for Connie Hardee Branch, convicted in Pitt (bounty Superior Court a year ago on charges of conspiracy to murder and being an accessory before the fact in connection with the shooting death of her husband Lin wood Branch, have petitioned the court for an opportunity to examine a key witness in the case in an effort to determine if there is sufficient grounds to move for a new trial.

Mrs. Branch was handed a life and ten-year sentence after a jury found her guilty as charged. Her case is now on appeal to the North Carolina Supreme C!ourt.

The motion to allow defense attorneys to question the witnessMatthew Jack Whealtonwas made after Whealton said he lied on the witness stand under oath at the request of the State of North Carolina while under the threat of death.

In the motion requestion the Whealton interview, Dallas Clark Jr., an associate counsel for Mrs. Branch, said he received an affidavit signed by Whealton from James V. Rowan, an associate in the Durham law firm of Paul, Keenan, Rowan and Galloway.

Rowan, the moHon said, received the affidavit from Whealton who called him to Central Prison in Raleigh to discuss the case.

Clarks motion emphasized, This disclosure luider oath by the chief prosecuting witness raises substantial question concerning the validity and veracity of Matthew J. Whealtons testimony at the trial of these cases. Whealton, himself, is serving a life and ten-year sentence for his part in the Branch shooting.

A Virginia automobile salesman, Whealton testified that he shot Branch March 29, 1974 after meeting with Mrs. Branch and Roy Lee Sidlivan of Kinston to plan the killing.

The court approved plea bargaining with Whealton, who pled guilty to being an accessory before the fact of ' murder and conspiracy to commit mitfder in lieu of the

Lied

first degree murder charge originally lodged against him.

Whealtons affidavit said I testified for the State of North Carolina in the trial of Roy L. Sullivan and Connie Hardee Branch . . . emjrtiasizing that . . . this testimony was given under the threat of death by Mr. (Louis) Gaylord, special solicitor, Mr. Eli Bloom, state solicitor, Mr. (Burt) Aycock, assistant state solicitor and Mr. Mark Owens, my attorney.

Whealtons affidavit also" said, Further Mr. Gaylords words to me were that if I said the first damn thing wrong or lied I would get the gas chamber, further stating 1 could make my testimony as damaging as I wanted to.

Whealtons affidavit then said, I further state that I lied on the witness stand under oath at the request of the State of North Carolina while under the threat of death.

The affidavit, signed by Whealton, ended with the sentence, These statements are true and made on my own free will.

Ck)urt officials said this morning that action on the motion may come tomorrow.

FARMVILLE-Farmville Mayor Will Joyner was returned to office by a large majority in yesterdays election and two new faces were added to the Council, with one incumbent nmning fourth in the three-seat Commissioners race.

According to unofficial tabulations of The Daily Reflector, Joyner, a retired clothing store operator and former Municipal Court Judge, received 769 votes, defeating Bill Garner, with 227 votes, and Jimmie Lee Smith, with 74 votes.

In the Commissioners race, Wilton R. Duke, owner of Duke Buick Company here who is also chairman of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board, was high man with 623 votes. He was the only incumbent to be returned to the Board. Leroy Redden, Farmville Central High School Assistant Principal, polled 420 votes, not enough to give him another term. J.I. Morgan Jr. did not choose to seek re-election. Reddens and Morgans seats will be occupied by Jack Farrior, a local building con-

OFFICIAL CANVASS The official canvass of the returns from Tuesdays municiapl elections in Greenville and Farmville will Jje conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Pitt County Board of Elections office on Second Street.

tractor and Boy Scout leader, who polled 548 votes, and John Turner Walston, manager of the Farmville Hardware Company

Building Supply and Feed Department, who received 527 votes.

Other candidates votes

received are as follows; Vassar Fields, 335; Don Wrought, 284; the Rev. Denmark Suggs, 268; and Lawrence Daughtry, 89.

Watching The Returns

HAPPY MOMENT Mayor-elect Percy Cox (second from left) gets an admiring Io<A from his wife Janice at the time it became apparent he was the winner in the three-way race for Greenvilles mayor. ToCoxs left is Chip Harrell, who assisted Cox in his campaign; and at right is

Jack Cox, one of five children of the new mayor-elect and Mrs. Cox. The quartet was photographed while watching election results being posted Tuesday night at the The Daily Reflector building. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Unofficial Returns In Greenville Election

Precincts

MAYOR

CITY

COUN

CIL

Greenville

stancill

West

Cox

Anthony

Fuller

Gray

Hadden

Hix

Howard

Jones

McGrath]

Phillips

Stallings

Tatt

Taylor

White

hurst

115

103

221

287

253

''4

249

330

..........21

284

100

.221

_S.

190

336

164

360

215

231

184

330

235

379

286

387

34 j

121

190

205

158

140

156

191

209

103

329

470

232

589

316

436

311

559

326

613

-121

599

-221

__41<

296

331

155

453

199

417

217

416

304

493

477

-122.

254

280

140

402

212

304

241

343

209

422

_JSSL

121

JLl

109

165

195

115

173

131

196

214

_2iU.

_2SL

_Z2a

Totals

208

1496

2335

910

2383

1947

1825

1294

2213

1445

2526

1033

1391

2454

1612

Jovner

smith

Duke

Flews

Redden

Walston

Wrought

Farmville

227

769

623

548

335

420

268

527

284

wiivfiivioii ff^viwrn WOmpiWC

By Tha Daily Reflector

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 8, 1975

Teaching The Doctors To Talk To Patients

By GREGORY GORDON CHICAGO (UPI) The middle-aged woman was on the verge of tears.

The diagnosis is suspected stomach cancer, she told the paychiatrist. Its pretty hard to deal with. Im so angry.

What are you angry about?

A class of fledgling medical students in their first week of school sat in their classroom watching intently while the doctor drew out the innermost feelings of his patient.

I really ck>nt think its fair, the woman said, hesitating. I dont know ... I have a familychildren. If I dont survive. I want them to live a good life ... and yet I feel quite angry with them sometimes. Ive told my husband.

Well, what does cancer mean to you?

Probably what it means to most people the firt thing you think of is death. I suppose the big thing you concentrate on is pain and the possibility of death.

Pain, ^re you afraid of pain?

theNyoman began was a

rare classroom eltperience made readily availableN^y the Chicago Medical School.

Unknown to the studenfe, the woman wasnt a real patient. She was an actress from the Goodman Theater, hired by the school to perform a role as part of a course to help aspiring doctors learn the dynamics of a doctor-patient relationship.

At a traditional medical school, students are not even allowed near a patient until they have completed six quarters of study. But within six weeks after they begin classes at the medical school, they are in hospitals interviewing patients.

Were trying to give them the idea of how to talk to sick people, said Dr. Lawrence Hirsch, who heaids the five-phase program. All through school they study anatomy, physiology, pharmacology and the rest. We have them see sick people so they can find meaning in what they study. At other schools, he said, the

Births

Hill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eaton Hill, 39-A Stratford Arms Apt., a daughter, Katie June, on Sept. 27, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

student concentrates on acquiring a scientific knowledge of medicine and later considers the human aspect of being a doctor.

Thats not how you learned to speak, said Hirsch, a professor and chairman of the schools department of family medicine. You stirted talking when you were a year old. You didnt know the difference between a noun and a verb. It took you several years to learn.

Hirsch said he knows of no other such program. He said medical school faculty members, marveling at the latest class to take the course, say they have never seen a group so interested in what theyre doing.

The five-quarter course follows the concept that relating to patients can be taught. In the first weeks, top actresses and even patients are brought into the classroom or videotaped in interviews with skilled physicians.

Hirsh said some students claimed they could tell it was a fake when the actresses performed. My feeling is that nobody likes to be duped, he

said. A 4- C *

After completing the course, At OCFVICC

third time youve seen them, youre desensitized.

Other hangups, Hirsch said, can be more subtle but just as destructive.

He offered the example of a dialogue between a doctor and a young woman:

Doctor: Mrs. Anderson, it appears you have a heart murmur.

She breaks into sobs.

The doctor, bothered by the tears or unaware she wants to talk about her fears, begins shuffling papers waiting for the crying to stop.

After learning to identify his hangup, the doctor might be wiser:

Mrs. Anderson, it appears you haw a heart murmur.

She breaks into sobs.

You seem to be very unhappy about this, dont you. Oh yes, whats going to happen to my baby?

Heavens, Mrs. Anderson this is very common and nothing to worry about. Its not a matter of two or three years. You can live with this for 50 years...

Pound Cake Is Nation Favorit

Coburn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Edward Coburn, 511 Church St., a son, Zachery Christofdier, on Sept. 27, 975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shappley Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Ben Gordon Shappley, 103 Queen Anne Rd., twin daughters, Anna Baxter and Cara Sayle, on Sept. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

students are capable of compiling a patients complete history, conducting a physical examination and then beginning to consider treatments.

More important, he said, they can keep patients at ease while they do it.

Actually, its a matter of feelings, Hirsch said. There are a lot of things that are taboo in our society. One is the sexual area, another is what other people feel, third are the bodily functions which are not normally discussed in polite society. The students need to determine that theres no difference between hiccuping, passing gas or defecating or having sex or eating. Theyre all very normal things. The student has to be comfortable talking about these things.

There arefit too many people educated people who would say, Gee, I had an urge to defecate today. If the doctor cant talk about these things, the patient takes it as a cue that its wrong to talk about them.

Another goal is to help students recognize their personal hungups.

Some men (students) dont like women or are afraid of women or are hostile to them, Hirsch said. Emotionally, sometimes they cant handle it. Some students cant tolerate old people, some students dont like redheads. If the student has a hangup that he can recognize, then he can not only handle his hangup, but a patient who hangs him up.

The most common hangups involve sex. Hirsch combats

Reports Given At Service League Meet

Mrs. Donald Bailey reported on a Bloodmobile visit at the meeting of the Greenville Service League held Monday at Elm Street Recreation Center.

The Sept. 30 visit at the Moose Lodge was held due to the shortage of blood in the Tidewater area. A total of 35 league members worked 103 hours and 167 pints of blood were collected. Mrs. Bailey announced the next visit will be three days, Oct. 21-23, at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina campus.

Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Lending Chest chairman, reported the loan of a wheelchair and a pair of crutches. Through its Lending Chest program, the league offers upon request the loan of medical supplies including crutches, walkers and hospital beds.

Mrs. Norman Bennett reportd calls for rent and utilities had been met from the Emergency Charities Fund. The Laughinghouse Hospital Fund Chairman Mrs. Robert Van Veld reported a disbursement for patient care. This fund, named in honor of a former Greenville physician, will provide for any patient, referred to the league by a doctor, medical expenses for such items as ambulance fee, medicine and hospital bills. It doesnt pay individual doctors fees.

Mrs. Chris Hargett, Civil Defense, surveyed member interest for an upcoming class in first aid. Mrs. W.S. Bost announced a meeting of the Sustaining members.

Mrs. Tom Haigwood an-

Adoption Includes Right To Privacy

By Abigail Van Buren

e l7S by ChicagoTrtbun*-N.V. Nawa Synd.. me.

DEAR ABBY: I recently saw a TV program that really shook me up. A 30-year-old wife and mother who had always Imown that she was adopted decided to try to locate her real parents.

With the help of a lawyer, she was successful in finding her real father, (Her mother had died.) Although the young woman was certain that she had found her natural father and the man at first confirmed that he was, he later denied it.

Abby, I was an unwed mother at the age of 16.1 gave my infant girl up for adoption and later married a fine man with whom I had four children. I told him about my illegitimate child, but our children dont know it and neither do any of his relativeswhich is the way I want it.

-1 think its grossly unfair for an adopted person to go looking for his (or her) natural parents. The couple who raised my firstborn are her real parents.

In some states, when an adopted person reaches legal age, he has a right to know who his natural parents are. But what about MY right to privacy?

NAMELESS IN CHICAGO

DEAR NAMELESS: I agree with you. But for another point of view on that subject, read on:

DEAR ABBY: I have always known that I was adopted. I am now 17 and know that when I become of age, I can demand that my file be opened to me so I can know who my natural parents are.

Abby, I have absolutely no desire to locate them. They gave me up because they felt it would be better for me and possibly for th^, too.

The parents who took me when I was 1-week-old, raised me and gave me their love and all the material things they could afford are my real parents. No other parents could be more real to me.

I am not sasdpg that I have never wondered what my natural parents are like, but I can truthfully say that my curiosity is not so great that I would risk upsetting their lives by suddenly appearing or risk hurting uie parents to whom I owe so much.

NOT LOOKING IN SEATTLE

DEAR ABBY: My husband has always been a selfish man, but the other day he topped himself

very when he

carried on like a crazy man because I had cut three roses from his rosebushes. 'The rosebushes have loads of buds on them, and I cant see that I did them any harm.

My husband claims that roses should not be picked in the first year. I always thought that rosebushes produced bigger and more abundant blooms after the flowers were plucked. Whos right?

If my husband is right. Ill keep my bloomin hands off his blooms.

DEAR N.: Picking roses off the bush the first year will not affect the health of the rosebush. But it might not be too healthy for your marriage.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing this for those waitresses who dont seem to know which side their bread is buttered on.

I have never seen it fail. Every time my husband and I sit down to order in a restaurant, the waitress looks only at my husband and asks him what he wants. She ignores me completely.

He is the only one who is asked if he wants more coffee.

I know that is where the tip comes from, but if the waitress was smart, she would pay a little attention to the woman, because shes usually the one who decides where they dine.

LEFT OUT

DEAR LEFT: Dont blame the waitress for turning to the gentleman for the order. It^s customary for him to order for both the lady and himself. However, she should ask the lady (first) if she wants more coffee.

them by attempting to desensit- nounced a workshop will be held

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wayne Little, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Melvin Wayne Jr., on Sept. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ize his students to the sexual organs.

I wont call them stag films, but there are films that I use that are very explicit, he said. Its one of the things that has to be done. By the second or

to make Halloween favors for the hospital. Mrs. J. Con Lanier reminded members that Operation Santa Claus will beginning in the near future and urged them to support the community effort.

CHICANO EDUCATION NEW YORK (UPI) - With the exception of American Indians no other minority is less represented in American higher education than the 12 million Spanish-speaking members of society, reports the Ford Foundation Letter.

Although they make up 4.6 per cent of the population.

Spanish-speaking persons account for only 0.5 per cent of graduate school enrollment.

For every 100 Mexican-American students who enter elementary school, only 22.5 make it to college and 5.4 graduate compared with 49.3 whites who go to college and 23.8 who finish.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Judging from the many recipes for Pound Cake that appear in charity cookbooks compiled by groups all over the country, the dessert must certainly be one of Americas favorites. Recently when a new recipe for the cake that deviates from the standard rule came to our attention, we tried it in our test kitchen. Its good enough to pass along to you! CHOCOLATE COCONUT POUND CAKE 2V4 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vinegar */4 cup milk

1 cup butter or margarine IV4 cups sugar 1'4 teaspoons vanilla 4 eggs

4-ounce package sweet cooking chocolate, chopped medium-fine % cup flaked coconut '4 cup raisins, chopped fine

Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Stir vinegar into milk; set aside. Cream butter and sugar with vanilla. Beat in eggs, one at a time, until thoroughly blended. Add flour mixture alt^^ately with milk mixture, beating after each addition just until smooth. Stir in chocolate, coconut and raisins. Pour into a 9-inch an-gelcake pan that has been lined on the bottom with wax paper. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 1 hour and 15 minutes. Place cake in pan on a wire rack for 15 minutes, then remove from pan and finish cooling on rack.

New Members Named By Auxiliary

Three new members, Mrs. Wi'-fred Holt, Mrs. Carol Whitaker and Mrs. Lucille Deinier, were enrolled at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday.

It was announced that Unit No. 39 has met its 1976 quota.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton conducted the meeting and Mrs. Etta Gill gave the devotional. Mrs. Lou Wilson, sunshine chairman, reported that the group had made a donation to the Scholarship Fund in memory of Mrs. Dora Jones.

Mrs. Ashton requested

members to bring gifts to the Nov. 6 meeting for Operation Sunshine.

The fall conference will be held at the Great Smokey Hilton, Asheville, Oct. 24-26 and the leaders course was held Saturday in Warrenton.

Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Mamie Roper served refreshments following the meeting.

WilUams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Rudy Williams, Farmville, a daughter, Tlwanda Denise, on Sept. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kuykendall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert Kuykendall, 209 Greenbriar Dr., a daughter, Lori Ann, on Sept. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Elmer Harrell, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter. Crystal Gayle, on Oct. 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Now Available At

Feel Livelier. Look Lovelier., in just minutes a day

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At The Low, Low Price Of

Barfield

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleveland Barfield, Rt. 1, Farpaville, twins, a son, Michael Anthony, and a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Oct. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Parker, 1805-A Norcott Circle, a son, Jackie Antonio, on Octf. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson Corbett, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Kevin, on Oct. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ready to use in seconds, in any room, anywhere

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

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81S Dickinson Ave.

fi > i'l

Novy exercise almost every muscle in your bodywithout any metal machine or bulky apparatus. The clever FIGURE FIRMER can do wonders for trim waist, shapely legs, gocxl posture. You can build up shoulders and arms if you wish, work off flab, improve chest or bust appearance, feel lithe, athletic ...

with just a few minutes each day.

FIGURE FIRMER is so small you can keep it out of sight in a drawer, even put it in handbag or briefcase when you travel. Attach it in seconds to any convenient doorknob ... and your gym" is ready. It puts one set of your muscles working against another set, so both benefit. And YOU completely control the amount of effort expended, and what parts of the body you want to help most. You can begin gently, and work up to as vigorous exercise as you want. Its a great,

simple way to keep fit!

By Beacon

A super body builder for men & women!

Scandia FIGURE FIRMER is sturdily made, and will last indefinitely. It comes with clear directions for use, and recommended exercises.

Eckerd's

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

bQCOn ntGrpriSGS inc. 230 fifth avenue, new york, n.y. 10001

Mail Orders and C.O.D/s accepted

CHOCOLATE COCONUT POUND CAKENew recipe for an old favorite.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and Chris spent the weekend with family.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent the weekend in Ramseiir with relatives.

Mrs. E. G. Hardee and Mrs. Rudy Robinson attended a Christmas show last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis were recent visitors of Mrs. Bernice Griffin.

Mrs. Betty Jo Sumrell Greene recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stancil Sumrell.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barfield of Washington, D.C., were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Irma Jackson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Sidney Britt of Greensboro is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

Mrs. Frances Martin of Haw River spent th weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Horace and Stevie Tripp, students at UNC-Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp.

William Highsmith is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Jean Tillery is visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Highsmith were local visitors

here the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hemby spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va., with their son, Cecil Earl.

Carol Humbles has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Paula and Trudy spent the weekend in Apex with relatives.

Miss Kimberly Dail, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dail.

Mrs. Raymond Cox and Mrs. Juanita Elks are spending some time in Norfolk, Va., with Mrs. Inez Dunn.

WOMEN GAIN

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) The number of women in graduate programs at Pennsylvania State University last year increased by nine per cent, while male enrollees declined by about five per cent.

Overall, total enrollment at the universitys five graduate school campuses rose slightly to a total of 6,300 students, compared with 1973-74 figures. Education and social sciences claimed the largest share, with 18 per cent each, while 16 per cent elected the physical sciences.

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Harnessing The Sun's Power

Solar energ> is really the source of virtually all of our energy on earth, since oil, coal and wood were all formed from animal life and vegetation which owe tbeir existence to the sun.

It has long been a dream of mankind, however, to harness the energy of the sun as it falls on earth to heat our homes and power our industries. We are a long way from that goal but our attention is rapidly turning to the sun for energy as oil and other earth bound fuels become more expensive.

Some 200 plumbing and heating contractors gathered at N .C. State University last weekend for a conference on solar heating. They learned that so far cost is still a deterrant to using solar energy for heating a home.

There are, however, some solar water heaters that are practical and, even though they are initially costly, the eventual savings in energy costs offsets that first expense.

Experts at the conference predicted that industries would pick up the solar-onergy^or-heating-

THIS AFTERNOON

water concept to provide the large amounts of hot water they need and avoid the high cost of fuel to do the job.

A problem with solar energy, of course, is the cloudy days when there woidd be little solar heat available to heat water. The answer here may be enough hot water reserves to last a few days and, for exceptionally long periods, an alternate source of heat.

There are still many problems to be solved in harnessing solar energy to provide heat and power for our homes and factories. Tbe systems yet devised apparently arent inexpensive enough to provide incentive for their use. But the cost of fuels is skyrocketing and this is going to make solar energy, along with other energy sources more attractive in the future, from an economic standpoint.

At least we are showing renewed interest in this natural source of energy. We must keep working on it until we find a practical answer.

Agency Repays For Errors

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHThe advert

ising agency which handles the account for the travel division of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources has paid back nearly $11,000 to the state treasury.

An audit of the firm Louchheim, Eng, and People, Inc., uncovered numerous instances in which the state had been overcharged for advertisements through failure to adequately prove that magazine or television advertisements were actually presented, or were presented in the size (or time) paid for. State Auditor Henry L. Bridges says.

Over an 18-month period auditors discovered 88 instances in which the state was overcharged $15,766.27, and undercharged $6,888.96.

In 60 instances, cash discounts allowed to the advertising agency for prompt payment of bills were either taken and not credited to the state (2,808,70); or bills were not paid in time to take advantage of an available

INSIDE REPORT

discount to the credit of the state($l,395.57)

Superbowl Special The auditors rejected a $1,000 surcharge on a magazine advertisement printed as a Superbowl* Special.

That advertisement resulted in football game tickets, airline passage, lodging, etc., presented to the governors office and used by aide Gene Anderson for a New Orleans trip.

The auditors said the $1,000 should not have been charged to the state since an individual received personal benefit.

The advertising agency was awarded the travel promotion contract after serving as the agency in the election campaign of Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr.

All told, the auditors pinpointed $14,093.23 which they labeled improperly paid, and asked for a refund. After a conference, the amount was adjusted first upward to $14,770.32, then downward to $10,907.34.

On March 28, James E. Harrington, secretary of the

Department of Natural and Economic Resources, asked for the refund. On April 14 he was notified that a check in that amou bad been given the state b ,e agency.

Bridges s. i it is clear that without auditing of the account, the errors would not have been discovered nor repayment made to the state.

Procedures Questioned

Various reports in the audit file paint a picture of sloppy accounting procedures in billings from the agency to the state department, failure of the state department to demand an accounting, and action by state officials to pay bills even when those bills were being questioned by auditors.

Auditors also questioned the practice of paying not only the 15 per cent commission for placing advertisements, but another 15 per cent commission to cover special art work done by a subsidiary of the agency.

Those production costs have been running about $120,000 yearly on top of the placement commission; both

paid the Louchheim, Eng, and People firm either at the Raleigh office, or its Florida office.

In the current time of an inflationary economy and concern over efficiency in state government, we cannot help but wonder why the Department of Natural and Economic Resources does not administer its advertising program directly. . .

Bridges wrote in one report.

Recently named State Travel Director William Arnold, said he is doing much of the photography, art, and copy work within the department rather than through the agency, and will push for open bidding by advertising agencies in the future.

Jerry Louchheim, head of the agency, was not present at a meeting of the legislative Governmental Operations Commission chaired by State Senator I.C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, which reviewed the audit report. The commission voted to issue a subpoena for Louchheims presence at the next meeting.

Wallace's Mystery Visitor

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON One of the years most mysterious political discussipns was held recently in the governors mansion at Montgomery, Ala., when Democratic national treasurer Edward Bennett Williams quietly slipped in for a secret luncheon with Gov. (Jeorge C. Wallace.

Williams did not reveal his unannounced journey even to close political associates and in fact took extraordinary precautions to keep it secret. When we asked Williams about it, the famed criminal lawyer minimized the rendezvous and specifically denied he had made a special trip to Montgomery (as is believed in political circles there). Rather, Williams said, he was in the Alabama capital on business and accepted a longstanding Wallace invitation while there.

Just what was said in the private luncheon is also in dispute. Reports have leaked out that Williams, who is considerably more conservative than generally known, was exceedingly cordial towards Wallaces

presidential candidacy. Calling that a lot of bull, Williams told us the luncheon was purely social nothing more.

Whatever really was said, the Wallace camp regards Williams as much friendlier than Democratic national chairman Pobert Strauss, who hand-picked Williams to be treasurer. The intimate Strauss-Williams relationship has cooled somewhat since Williams publicly compared the Strauss-directed selection of New York as the site for the national convention to a Russian Trial where the verdict was decided before they began.

A footnote: Wallace will not be the guest on NBCs Meet the Press Nov. 9 (a program marking the final appearance of the programs founder, Lawrence Spivak), as Wallace political aides had planned and we reported. That probably will delay Wallaces announcement from the previously planned date of Nov. 10 to later in November, perhaps in conjunction with a ^eet the Press appearance now under negotiation.

The Daily Reflector

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Cairo Bulletin

A top-secret message from Egyptian president Anwar Sadat asking speedy action on the Israeli-Egyptian Sinai pact has now become the newest administration weapon to prod Congress into approving 200 American civilian technicians for radar duty in the Sinai Deserts new nomans land.

Sadats missive, under presidential study in the White House the past week, succinctly states this Egyptian predicament: under attack from Syria and other radical Arab states for its unilateral agreement with Israel, Egypt must have the Israeli pullback completed at the earliest possible time. Israel has refused to start the withdrawal until Congress approves the 200 U. S. technicians, a position fully in keeping with conditions agreed to by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

State Department officials now believe the House will approve sending the technicians sometime this week. But the prospect in the Senate is murkier.

At issue there are not the technicians, which the Senate is almost certain to approve when the vote comes, but Kissingers negotiating tactics in implying American commitments which only Congress can approve.

The secret warning from Cairo to the Ford administration carries this grim message: the U. S.-Egyptian alliance painstakingly constructed the past six years of the Nixon-

Strength For Today

Ford-Kissinger administration must be underwritten by Congress or face rising political opposition within the Arab world and in Egypt itself.

A Gift From McGovern

Whatever interest some of Sen. George McGoverns 1972 financial supporters had in a McGovern national political comeback has been rudely diluted by a strange solicitation from the Senator.

McGovern sent his list of campaign contributors a letter praising their generosity and noting two newly published books: Uphill, a widely praised memoir by the Senators wife, Eleanor, and An American Journey, a collection of McGoverns 1972 campaign speeches.

Neither Eleanor nor I expect to make money on these books, McGovern wrote. Rather, we believe they are books that should be owned and read by those like you who care about the values we cherish.

A prelude to a modest gift rewarding past generous support? Not quite. McGovern offered to sell the two booke, which retail for $16.90, for $15.

One liberal businessman, whose 1972 contributions to McGovern were in five figures, fumed over the offer of a $1.90 discount and swore the Senator had received his last cent from him.

Quote

In politics, an absurdity is not a handicap.Napoleon Bonaparte.

THERE ALL THE TIME A great sculptor once said, When I carve a statue, it is a very simple process. I simply cut away all the pieces which do not belong, and presently the statue comes into view. It was there all the time.

This is of course a deceptively simple and somewhat unrealistic description of the sculptors art. But the statement has a certain amount of truth. Creative living, for example, like creative art, consists of discovering and using the

ByARTBUCHWALD

1975 IreR-v"' and Tribune Syndmote

No News In Washington

things God created long ago. Most of the troubles and misfortunes in lifethe blemishes which mar the natural artistry of Godare created by ourselves.

God has stored the world full of every good gift by which our hearts may grown and take their delight. All we nee<f^ do is to discover these things, cut away the evil, the inconsequential, the unworthyand behold, Gods beautiful statue, called life stands revealed before us.

By Elisha Douglass

WASHINGTON-A strike of The Washington Post does not only affect a newspaper or a city. It affects the entire country. Very few people realize how this town works. Because of its size, the only way the government can communicate with itself is through Washingtons sole morning newspaper.

For example, when Secretary of the Treasury William Simon gets up in the morning he reads The Washington Post fo find out what President Fords latest economic policy is. The other day President Ford said he was for maintaining the personal income tax cut. This was different from what Simon believed President Ford had on his mind. It was also different from what Simon said our tax policy should be. If the secretary of the treasury hadnt read President Fords latest switch on taxes, he would have gone to his office that morning and ordered his staff to work on a program diametrically opposed to that of the President.

Take the CIA hearings as another example. Every day the CIA tells a different story to the Senate and House committees investigating the

organization. Its impossible for the CIA to get the new story out to all its employees on such short notice. So the CIA leaks its new version to The Washington Post the night before, and everyone in the CIA is clued in the following morning. Without a Washington Post to give the CIAs party line, one CIA executive would be telling one story to the Senate and another executive an entirely different story to the House. This would cause chaos with our national security and could even lead to perjury charges, which is something everyone in the government is trying to avoid.

The Department of Agriculture also can have major problems without a morning newspaper. Usually the only way the President finds out how much wheat the United States has sold to the Soviets is through The Washington Post. It isnt that the department doesnt report directly to the White House; its just that no one in the White House ever bothers to read a Department of Agriculture report until its too late, and the deal has been made.

The same is true of HEW. The President has strong

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

This letter is in response to your criticism of President Ford and the Republican administration on the editorial page of Sunday, Oct. 5, 1975, regarding the tobacco farmers.

First, let me say I agree with you that President Fords decision to veto the price support bill was a bad one But let us put the whole tobacco picture in the proper perspective.

It was under President Kennedys administration that his appointed Surgeon General came out with the report that smdcing was dangerous to ones health. This report triggered the whole anti-smoking campaign that has extended to this date.

It was under President Kennedys administration that U.S. Post Office trucks began displaying signs urging the American people to stop smdng.

It was under a Democratic controlled House and a -Democratic Senate that passed federal laws forcing the TV networks to drop all cigarette commercials.

It was under a Democratic controlled House and a Democratic controlled Senate that passed federal laws forcing the tobacco companies to put a warning on each pack of cigarettes stating that smoking was dangerous to your health.

With these facts before you, Mr. Editor, dont you agree that the Democrats as well as the Republicans have made it tough on the tobacco farmer.

By the way, President Ford is a user of tobacco. He sm(^es a pipe.

Steve Nobles Ayden

feelings about spending large sums of money for health, education and welfare since it only contributes to the deficit. But without The Washington Post Mr. Ford has no idea what bills have been passed that he should veto. In fact the fear in the White House is that if the strike continues for any length of time the President might wind up signing a bill passed by Congress, and then the country would be in a whale of a mess.

It isnt only the Administration that is dependent on a morning paper in Washington. Every representative and senator must read it to find out where he stands that day on a particular issue.

Congress has a different energy policy every day. No one knows what it is until he or she reads The Post.

The only way the legislative branch can keep up on foreign affairs is through the columns of The Post. No one knows what mischief Henry Kissinger has. done the day before until he reads it in the paper.

The Pentagon is utterly dependent on a morning newspaper. There is no way the military can plan for war unless they find out from The Post who our enemies are. One day it could be Cuba, the next day Panama, the next day Portugal. The Post is also the only source of information for the U.S. Air Force to know what the U.S. Navy is up to, and its the only way the U.S. Navy can find out what the U.S. Army is planning.

Even foreign governments depend on their Washington morning paper. There isnt an ambassador in town who can provide accurate information to his home government before he reads the society pages of The Washington Post.

The worst fear in this nervous city is that Cambodia could steal another ship like the Mayaguez, and nobody in Washington would know about it.

Ford's Vetoes Losing

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF . Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford, defeated in his battle with Congress over child nutritional programs, is having a higher percentage of his . vetoes overridden than any chief executive since Andrew Johnson served in the White House iQpre than a century ago. ^

Tuesday* decisive Senate imd Iteuse votes to enact a /$2.75-billion nutrition bill over the Presidents objections marked the seventh time in 14 months that Congress has overridden a Ford veto. ,

The House tally of 397 to 18 was 120 more than the needed two-thirds, and the 79 to 13 Senate vote was 17 more than necessary, with Republicans breaking ranks to contribute heavily to the tally.

Since becoming president. Ford has vetoed 39 bills. The seven successful overrides give the heavily Democratic Congress a score of 18 per cent. Woodrow Wilson, overridden on six of 44 vetoes, is next highest in the post-Johnson era with about 14 per cent.

Unless Ford and Congress can agree on sending cuts. Ford may get a chance to veto a lot more bills. Rep. Robert H. Michel, R-Ill., says Ford is adamant on cutting spending. He quoted Ford as promising that if he has to veto 100 bills to hold down spending, hell do it.

Johnson, a Republican, vetoed 29 bills during his presidency from 1865 to 1869. Congress overrode him 15 times, a score of more than 50 pel- cent and by far the worst presidential performance in the nations history.

Since then, virtually all presidential vetoes have stuck. One reason is that in most cases. Congress and the White House have been controlled by the same party.

By comparison. Congress (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Octobers, 1935

A site for the proposed armory to be built in Greenville was assured this morning when the Board of County Commissioners adopted a resolution in which the county will join with the city government in furnishing the site with half the cost to be borne by each.

A short while ago, the Board of Aldermen agreed that the city would meet its half of the cost and the matter was placed before the County Commissioners yesterday.

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

BE A BLOOD DONOR

The League of Nations, having declared Mussolinis Facist government an outlaw among nations, today pondered the nature o sanctions to be imposed against it.

A mandate to Great Britain to supervise such sanctions by a vote of the League assembly was one of the plane discussed. Premier Laval of France hoped to keep the sanctions mild.

The assembly meets tomorrow to carry out the sentence of sanctions passed yesterday afternoon convicting the Italian government of aggression against Ethiopia.

James Kyle

Is The Ford Tax Cut Feasible?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The question that arises immediately in connection with President Fords proposed $28 billion tax cut is whether it is feasible, economically or politically.

Nearly three-quarters of budget expenditures are what has come to be termed uncontrollable. That is, because of laws and actions made in prior years, like it or not, the government is committed to spend those funds.

If, as the President said, spending seems headed toward $423 billion next year, a $28 billion cut would amount to a reduction of between 6 and 7 per cent, not merely of the onequarter of the budget under control, but of the total budget Whether such an accomplishment is possible, especially in a politically volatile election year, is

debatable at best Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash, chairman of the House Budget Com-rmittee, immediately called it unrealistic.

What are these uiKon-trollables that leave the President and Congress so few options in changing the course of federal spending? The biggest by far are expenditures for Social Security and railroad , retirement, accounting for roughly one-third.

Smaller in percentage, but so numerous as to underscore the point are a basketful of other expenditures, including unemployment assistance, veterans benefits, medicare and medicaid, housing aid, revenue sharing.

Of growing importance is interest <mi the national debt which amounted to only $10.3 billion as recently as fiscal 1967 but which had risen to $22 billion in fiscal 1975, the result of more

borrowing and higher interest rates.

The Presidents hope that both taxes and government expenditures can be cut simultaneously is consistent with the economic and political philosophy he has espoused since he to(9c office and before

In his view, a growing federal establishments threatens to drain away the prosperity and vitality of America, as one big spending program after another has been piled on the federal pyramid ...

The bureaucratic superstructure, he maintains, is taking a larger share of your personal income and creating record budget deficits and inflation, while at the same time trying to run too much of your daily life.

This is a very basic dispute that underlies almost every political and economic

argument in the country today, and it has long been so. It is in the substratum of the American psyche, sometimes quiescent, sometimes boiling.

The President, it now seems, believes the underground rumblings must be quieted or the pyramid, like a volcano, might blow its head. It seems to be his hope that he can seal it off before that happens.

However, a lode at some comparative statistics suggest the situation might not exist or be resolved at the federal level alone. The biggest percentage increases in government spending in recent years have been at city and state levels.

Part of this might be due to increases in revenue distribution, or aid from federal govenunent receipts, but not entirely.

The Tax Foundation, which describes itself as a nmparti-(Continued on page 5)

Four Death Penalty Sentences And 2 Life Sentences Upheld

RALEIGH (AP)Four death penalty sentences and two sentences to life imprisonment were upheld by the North Carolina Supreme Court in decisions handed down Tuesday.

The court also ruled that a police chief and two policemen had wrongly been denied disability pensions and ruled in favor of a buyer in a used car dispute.

Albert L. Carey of Charlotte was sentenced to the gas chamber in his second trial for murder in the 1973 holdup of a gas station. The first trial was thrown out because the judge blocked questioning questioning of jurors on the death penalty.

Five members of the high

court found no error in the second trial but Chief Justice Susie Sharp and Justice Joseph Branch disagreed, arguing that records of earlier robberies d'aused prejudice against Carey.

Death sentences were also upheld in the convictions of Larry Bernard of New Hanover for rape and kidnaping, and of Pinkney T. Mitehell and Wallace C. Lanford/ of Gastonia for the murder of Kathey Smiley.

The life imprisonment sentence of Paul Shepherd of Asheville was upheld. He had been convicted of the 1966 rifle killing of his wife.

He was not tried until 1974 because he spent a number of

years in Dorothea Dix State Hospital for psychiatric care and evaluation. The court said evidence at the trial indicated Shepherd knew right from wrong when the shooting occurred.

Shepherd was not subject to the death penalty because the Crime occurred before capital punishment was restored in North Carolina in 1973.

The court also approved the life sentence of Wilbur J. Sanders who had been convicted of several crimes in the booby trapping of the car of Albert Stout, a State Bureau of Investigation undercover drug agent. The agent lost an arm and a leg in the bombing.

Mail Improvement Plan In Effect Here Oct. 11

Eddie Hardy Jr. of Craven County was granted triple damages in a dispute Pamlico Motor Co., a Beaufort County used car dealer, over a used car. The court ruled that recent state consumer protection laws called for Hardy to receive triple his $600 initial award because of the unfair and deceptive practices of the used car seller.

Records of the case showed that Hardy paid $2,350 for what he was told was an undamaged ('hrysler under warranty protection with 21,000 miles on it. But, the car had 79,000 miles on it. it had been in an accident and it wasnt covered by a warranty.

High Point officials had no reason to deny disability pensions to l.aurie Pritchett, the citys former police chief and Ibrmer policemen James Fagan and John Cook, the court ruled.

Pritchett resigned during an investigation into charges of corruption in the police department.

The U.S. Postal Service first-class mail service improvement

program will go into effect at the Greenville Post Office October

Mayors

Revenue

WASHINGTON (AP)Revenue sharing that returned federal money to state and local governments should be reenacted quickly, two North Carolina mayors told a congressional committee this morning.

Fred E. Turnage of Rocky Mount and James R. Hawkins of Durham appeared before the

K-of-C Set Annual Drive

Operation Lamb, a week long campaign by the Knights of Columbus of North Carolina, is conducted to make persons aware of the needs of the mentally handicapped.

This will be the second annual effort in North Carolina by the K of C organization to solicit financial assistance for the retarded.

John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 will be working wi^i the Operation Lamb project in Pitt County this year. Milton Jenkins of Bethel and Kevin Cunningham of Greenville will serve as co-chairmen and coordinators for the campaign.

The entire proceeds of the drive will be used for state and local agencies to aid and develop better treatment facilities for the retarded citizens in the state.

Some of the members of the local K of C Council will appear on the Almanac television show on Channel 7 at 6:45 a.m. Thursday and on Channel 9 on Carolina Today at 7 a.m. Friday to discuss and explain the project.

Here in Pitt County during Oct. 11-18, K of C members will be collecting in various locations. The state goal for the year is 75 for 75 $75,000 for 1975. a

Leubsdorf Col .

(Continued from page 4)

overrode 12 of President Harry S Trumans 250 vetoes, or about 5 per cent. Truman was a Democrat. ^

Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt, who served a record 12 years in the presidency, vetoed a record total of bills 635. Congress overrode him only nine times, or about 1 per cent of the time.

Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower vetoed 181 bills in eight years, and Congress only overrode him twice, also about 1 per cent.

Democrats John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson, vetoed 21 and 30 measures respectively between 1961 and 1969 without ever losing.

Richard M. Nixon, battling Democratic congresses, vetoed 43 bills in 5'/ years and lost five times or about 12 per cent of his vetoes.

Tuesdays action marked the third time in recent ^weeks Congress has enacted a bill expanding social program into law over Fords veto.

The other two were bills covering a variety of federal health programs and the appropriations measure for the governments education programs.

Request

-Sharing

House intergovernmental relations subcommittee chaired by Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C. The mayors represented the North Carolina League of Municipalities in support of a bill sponsored by Fountain to reenact revenue sharing.

The mayors said revenue sharing resulted in small communities getting a fair share of federal funds. Revenue sharing which began in October 1972 and is to expire Dec. 31, 1976.

By the time the program expires, North Carolina is to have received $678.6 million with cities and towns receiving $226 million, the mayors said.

Revenue sharing was former President Nixons program and gave local governments greater control over spending of federal funds. Turnage said returning to a program of grants earmarked for specific purposes would subject local governments to priorities imposed upon them without regard to their own specific circumstances or needs.

Hawkins said revenue sharing gave towns more flexibility. It would be most regrettable if the subcommittee acts in any way to restrict the use of revenue sharing funds, he said.

11, Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills said today.

Under the program, first-class mail will receive service Uiat is equal to or better than airmail.

The major, new service step will extend to all first-class mail weighing 13 ounces or less. In practical terms, , what this service improvement means is that domestic first-class postage now will purchase the level of service that previously only airmail could buy, said Postmaster Mills.

Under the new program, there no longer will be an advantage in purchasing airmail postage for domestic delivery, he said.

Priority mail (now starting at weight in excess of 13 ounces), which includes air parcel service, and international airmail are unaffected by the improvement program and continue in their present form, the postmaster said.

Airmail stamps will be sold for use on priority and international airmail. They can also be used in various combinations with other stamps for first-class mail, he said.

Customers can exchange airmail stamps, and stamped envelopes and cards at 'full postage value for ordinary stamps, stamped envelopes and cards. Stationery bearing airmail indicia will be allowed to be mailed at the first-class rate, Postmaster Mills said.

To aid postal customers, maps showing the cities and. areas targeted for next and second day delivery for mail from Greenville will be on display in the post office lobby, the postmaster said.

LEARNED LESSON WELL->Elghth grade stndent Lynn Kraft looks over her first aid book at hr home in Ventnor. N.J. Last week, on the same day she learned in scho<d how to give the kiss of life to a ddl. she revived her father who had suffered a heart attack. She is 13. (AP Wirephoto)

REVIVAL

SHELMERDINE BAPTIST CHURCH

CHICOD, N.C.

Beginning Wed. Night Oct. 8th At 7:30 Thru Sat. Oct. 11th

VISITING EVANGELIST

DENNIS GREGORY

OF R0BERS0NVILL6, N.C.

SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY THE PUBLIC IS INVITED BY PASTOR TRAVIS SMITH

Cunniff Col...

(Continued from page 4)

san, nonprctfit research and educational organization, shows that in recent years per capita Federal expenditures have fallen slightly in percentage while state spending has tended higher.

In almost ai^r statistical breakdown of governmental spending, whether at local, state or federal level, the fact that steps out of the number in bold relief is that debt is rising at all levels of government

This suggests, of course, that Americans seem to be expecting more from their governments than they are willing or able to pay for. No problem seems too big to be overcome, but the expense seems to be.

Turning back the growing demand for governmental services will be difficulL politically and economically, because it pits two basic but opposing American views about government that have existed since the Revolutioa

Ford seems to be attacking not just the amount oi federal spending and the sfx-ead of federal control, but a notion he fears might also become ingrained in the American sjMrit that bills are indefinitely postponeable, and that meanwhile you can get something for nothing.

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor optn 19 A.M. to 9P.M.Mon.-Sat. 754-0141,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedaes4>y, OctoBt

STARTS THURSDAY!

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-Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday. October 8. 1975

SAVE

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'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October S. 19757

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To Be Given Away During Our Celebration!

DRAWING WILL BE HELD SAT., OCT. 11th.

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I^The Dlly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wedneedey, October 8,1IW8Winferville Board Refuses Amend Zoning Ordinance

WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville Board of Aldermen Monday night denied a request from the Winterville Planning Board that a zoning ordinance be amended to allow a funeral home in a residential area.

The board reached its decision after much opposition was voiced from Winterville citizens during a public hearing Monday night.

The funeral home would be located at the comer of Boyd and Mills Streets.

John Patrick Jr. presented a petition to the board which had

been signed by 11 property owners adjoining the property in question. Willie Elbert presented a petition signed by citizens living away from the property who also voiced opposition to the zoning change.

Reasons given by the petition signers were: the rezoning would lower the value of the property in that section; it was felt a funeral home should not be located in a residential area; and that the funeral home would bring more people into the area and possibly cause trouble.

The town board voted unanimously to leave the zoning

ordinance as it is now. The board agreed that the matter should not be put on the town agmda for at least 12 months.

The board opwied bids for paving of about 15,000 square feet in Winterville. Bids received were: Central Paving, Snow Hill, $23,884.64; BamhUl Contracting Co., Tarboro, $40,463.40; and Barrus Construction Company, $23,981.10. The contract will probably be awarded next week after board members have had time to study the bids.

Streets involved in the paving

project include all of Kennedy Street, Hillcrest Avenue and Maye Drive, as well as portions of Ange Street, East Blount Street and Drexel Lane. The streets already have curb and gutter.

The board approved another payment in the amount of $70,000 to Taylor Iron Works, Inc., for work done on the new water tank.

Henry Kluttz, assistant principal at A.G. Cox School, asked the board to have curb and gutter and paving done on Sylvania Avenue, beginning at

Church Street and ending at Ange Street. He also asked that a 15 miles per hour speed limit be adopted and signs erected for that same area. He assured the board that the county would pay their share in the project.

Kluttz was told the work would be undertaken as a project and done as soon as possible.

Blanie Moye, principal at Robinson Union School, requested that curb and gutter be installed in front of Robinsoh , School and that an additional mercury light be installed. He asked that North Railroad Street

be paved in front of the school. The request was taken under advisement and the project will be placed on the towns project list.

Milton Sherman, wrestling coach at D.H. Conley High School, was given permission for the Matmaids to conduct a car wash on the town property on Oct. 18 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds from the project will go toward the purchase of wrestling equipment.

The board agreed to work with the Winterville Ruritan Club with the installation of a flag

pole and flag and the intersection of Rural Road 1133 and N.C. 11 as part of the national bicentennial observance.

The town will furnish a concrete slab, photocell and current to the pole for one year and the

Ruritan Club will be responsible for seeing that the flag is raised and lowered each day. The pole is being built by Winterville Machine Works.

The town agreed to purchase a half page ad in the D.H. Conley School annual.

SALE DATE THRU OCT. nth

Actress Sophia Loren's Rings May Build Church

LLANO, Tex. (AP) Actress Sophia Lorens friendship with a poor parish priest in the heart of Texas may provide a new church for 40 Roman Catholic families in this Hill Country community west of Austin, says the Rev. Anthony Goos-sens.

She has charity and com-

Would Borrow Old Bicycles

The East Carolina Playhouse needs four or five old bicycles with balloon tires for its forthcoming world premiere production of The Flight Brothers, Albert Pertalion, director, said. The Show is a musical history of the Wright brothers, who started off as bicycle manufacturers.

The Playhouse would greatly appreciate the loan of these old bikes. The greatest care will be taken of the bicycles and program credit will be given to the lenders

Pertalion said anyone who has such a bicycle and does not mind lending it to a worthy cause, should call 758-6390 and someone from the Playhouse will pick it up.

passion for poor people, Father Goossens said of the film star with whom he has corresponded for 10 years.

Miss Loren sent Father Goossens a set of five ruby rings to be auctioned off for money to rebuild the Holy Trinity mission church in his parish, which covers 3,000 sparsely populated square miles.

About 350 Roman Catholic families, mostly Mexican-Americans, live in the parish, and about 40 of them attend the Llano mission church.

It is a poor parish, said Father Goossens, who drives around it in an old Volkswagen. I gave them (the parishioners) the good news last week. They all want to write to Miss Loren and thank her.

He said he does not know how he will auction off the rings.

I have had calls from around the country from people who want to buy them, he said. We are going to have to go out of the parish, or the state, to get enough money to rebuild the church.

I really do not know how much the rings are worth. The real value of the rings is that they come frpm her ... but, of course, she doesnt buy jewelry at a dime store.

The 61-year-old priest went to Houston in 1965 to visit patients in hospitals there. He met a French woman who had just undergone heart surgery and whose trip had been paid for by Miss Loren.

The priest wrote to Miss Loren to tell her of the patients condition after the stKicessful operation, and the actress wrote back to thank me. And then I wrote back and told her about our work, Father Goossens said.

The pair continued to exchange letters, and when the Oblate missionary returned to his native Holland for a visit, he arranged to meet with Miss Loren in Rome. He saw her again last December.

It was then that I told her about the missions and mentioned casually that we were, trying to raise money. I suggested that she give something of her own, and she asked me what that could be.

After I returned to Texas, I wrote to her suggesting she donate a ring. She sent the rings, saying she had used them in a picture very dear to her.

She said, T hope your auction is a smashing success. Please keep me in your prayers.

Better Quality

Leaf Marketed

No Concern

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Voters in one Morganton precinct showed little concern Tuesday about the candidates for City Council All 37 eligible to vote stayed away from the poll The big zeroes were reported by Morgantons Precinct Na 6 as the city reelected on councilman and named two new ones.

In the only contested race, Richard M.R Stock defeated Betty Jean Welbom 580-120.

Dr. Kendrick Is Ass'n Speaker

Dr. Paul W. Kendrick talked on the care of a patient using hemodialysis to the Pitt County Chapter of American Association of Medical Assitants last Thursday.

All medical assistants in the Pitt QMinty area are invited to attend the meetings of the Association held the first Thursday of each month.

FARMVILLE - Some of the best quality of tobacco of the season was marketed yesterday. Several sheets of choice leaf and wrapper grades sold for $1.20 to $1.50 per pound. Other grades were steady to slightly higher in price, with the top practical price continuing to be alrut $1.15 per pound.

Offerings consisted mostly of leaf and smoking leaf grades, with primings and lugs accounting only for a small percentage of sales volume.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 3.24 per cent of sales.

The market sold 386,628 pounds for $420,492.68 for an average of $108.76 per 100 pounds. To date the Farmville market has sold 26,060,364 pounds for $26,083,048.09 for a season average of $100.29 per 100 pounds.

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SKIPPER IS A PRINCEThis is the British 300-ton minesweeper Bronington whose new skipper is Prince Charles, 27-year-old heir to the British throne. The prince, who joined the navy four years ago, was given command of the warship Tuesday and the Defense Ministry said his

training and experience had given him an excellent insight into all aspects of naval life. He is a naval lieutenant and is currently a helicopter pilot in a naval commando squadron. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, October S, lf7tWayne Medical Society Is Seeking Special Session

Four Wrecks In City Yesterday

Greenville police reported an estimated $2,350 property damage resulted from a series of four collisions investigated yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:56 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th Street and Ragsdale Road involving cars driven by Elwood Jackson Jones of 1807 Sulgrave Rd. and Haywood Pell Gibbs Jr. of 211 Hardee Cir.

Police who estimated damage at $200 to the Jones car and $600 to the Gibbs auto, reported Gibbs was injured in the mishap.

An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 9:30 a.m. collision on Darden Drive near the Fifth Street intersection.

Officers identified drivers of the vehicles involved as James Thomas Lewis of 302B Darden Dr. and Donald Langley of 411 West Roundtree Dr.

Langley was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

George Savage Long of Washington and Eloise Niles Gbbert of Greenville were listed as drivers of cars that collided about 2:36 p.m. at the intersection of Third and Summit Streets.

Police, who charged Long with failing to see his intended movement could be made in

Prime Goal Of MOW

North Carolina is in an increasingly important position to the entire womens movement with only four more states needed to ratify ERA, Dr. Helen B. Wolfe told the members of the American Association of University Women at the AAUW state division convention meeting in Asheville, October 3-5.

The Equal Rights Amendment must be ratified r With North Carolina as yet uncommitted, Dr. Wolfe, AAUW general director, stated, no one knows better than this audience the crucial role that North Carolina is assuming in this matter. AAUW made ERA ratification the top priority for the nationwide association at its biennial convention in Seattle last June.

Dr. Wolfe was the keynote speaker at the convention being held at the Rodeway Inn last weekend. She addressed the convention on Women in a World of Many Cultures.

The Greenville branch of the AAUW was represented at the convention by its president. Dr. Wieke Benjamin, N. C. State Division Representative for International Relations, and Mrs. Effie May Taylor.

Greenville Church Earns

safety, estimated damage at $150 to the Long car and $400 to the Gabbert vehicle.

Cornie C. Coward of 200 South Sylvan Dr. was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 2:47 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Arlington Street and Sunset Avenue.

Officers said the Coward car allegedly failed to stop for a stop sign, causing Benjamin Lee Heath of Route 8, Greenville to swerve into a yard at the intersection in an attempt to avoid colliding with the Coward vehicle.

Damage to the Heath car, caused by leaving the roadway, was estimated at $500.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)-The Wayne County Medical Society has begun a statewide

Enters Race In Grimesland

GRIMESLAND Lee Perry has entered the Town Alderman race in Grimesland, where he has been a resident for 11 years.

Active in community affairs, 40-year-old Perry has been a volunteer fireman and an employee of the N. C. Department of Transportation for 10 years. Married to the former Edna Mules of Washington, he has one child and is a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimesland.

WIFE SUING MAC

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Singer Mac Davis has been sued for divorce by his wife of five years, Sarah Jane, 24, citing irreconcilable differences.

effort for a special session of the General Assembly to deal with the medical malpractice insurance crisis.

State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram told the society Tuesday night that such a session would be necessary if the question of availability of such insurance is not answered soon.

The doctors began their effort after four area physicians were forced to close or greatly restrict their practices because their insurance had expired.

Six others here face that dilemma by the end of the month. And 25 of Wayne Countys 60 physicians are met with the same problem by the end of the year.

Ingram said the problem is statewide.

However, he added that despite the crisis,fNorth Carolinas new medical liability insurance pool will work, and will stand up in court. Many insurance companies are fighting the pool arrangement, and have won exemption pending the

court case.

Ingram also said that the mutual insurance association being formed by the state medical society will be sound, and that doctors should support it in the interest of breaking the monopoly.

Until now, the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. has written 97 per cent of the medical malpractice insurance in the state. The crisis developed when that company, and a number of others, won temporary injunctions from the state law requring them to par-ticpate in a state reinsurance pool.

AT SYMPOSIUM Dr. Robert E. Cramer of the East Carolina University Department of Geography was among American representatives at the International Symposium on Computer Assisted Cartography in Reston, Va. last week.

A week ago, Ingram assured doctors that 100 companies still remained in the pool. But he conceded Tuesday night that

Bike Safety Film Featured

Rangerettes of Unit 1377, Shelmerdine, met on Saturday at the Woodman Lodge for their monthly meeting. Nine girls and two adult leaders attended.

The meeting was on bicycle safety, and featured a film entitled Im no fool on a bicycle.

From Unit 317, 18 girls attended camp at Fort Barnhill for a week, acccompanied by eight adult leaders.

While at camp the girls engaged in activities such as physical fitness, swimming, archery, riflery, volleyball, kickball, track, basketball and a talent show.

while his office has been able to help some doctors find insurance, the availabiility has become a critical question.

He expressed confidence that the situation would be temporary, and would be corrected as soon as the doctors mutual insurance company is in operation.

But some Wayne County doctors questioned how a company formed by people knowing little about the insurance business could survive in the same cli

mate that caused ejq>erlenced underwriters to pull out.

The doctors here said they felt legislative action putting limits on malpractice awards, and shortening the time for suits under the statute of limitations, would create a more favorable climate.

Dr. Ashton Griffin, president of the Wayne Medical Society, said doctors here are contacting medical societies in the 100 counties sedcing their support.

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Youth World Evangelism Appeal is an outreach of the Churches of God throughout the world and is sponsored by the Youth Department. Each year the Youth Department, through the Youth World Evangelism Appeal, sponsors a special missions project. This year the chosen project was to build three new churches in Latin America.

At a recent convention in Charlotte, the Greenville Church of God was recognized for its accomplishment in this endeavor. The youth of the church raised $3,120 leading North Carolina in monies raised, and the church was awarded plaque.

The church was also awarded a plaque for raising the m<t money in the membership category, and also for having raised as much as $300 for this project.

English Ass'n. Elects Sparrow

Dr. Keats Sparrow, assistant professor of English at East Carolina University, has been elected vice president of the N.C.-Virginia College English I Association. The election was 1 Oct. 3-4 in Asheville.

The College English I Association is a federation of [university and community jcollege English professors from [North Carolina and Virginia.

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1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, October 8, 1V75

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneailay, Octobers. If711

DOWNTOWN

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OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. til 9 P.M TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. til 6 P.M

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 8, 1975

Stock And Market Reports

Long Agenda For City Council Me etin

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Trading was active on North Carolina egg markets Tuesday, Supplies were moderate to light and demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grad A large whites 64.69; medim whites 61.11; small whites 45.67.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn prices were unchanged and soybeans were slightly higher in the state Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.74-2.80 mostly 2.75 in the East and 2.702.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans ,1.075.22; No. 2 red winter wheat 3.323.50; No. 2 red oats 1.351.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)The North Carolina hog market was $1 lower today. Wilson, 62.00-63.00; High Falls, 61.00-62.00; Kinston, 62.00-63.00; Salisbury, 61.00; Tartjoro and Bethel, 61.00-61.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)--North Carolina FOB dock broilers market was very active today, supplies were short, demand very good, weights trending heavier.

The North Carolina dock-weighted average price is 47.17 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,097,000.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices moved higher again today after an uncertain start, with traders apparently still cheered by hopes for lower interest rates.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones industrial average had gained 3.78 to 820.29, after being about two points lower in the opening hour. Issues gaining in price outnumbered losers by a narrow margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

As in the past three sessions in which the Dow climbed more than 35 points, investors continued to buy stock on the belief that the Federal Reserve has decided to ease up on the money supply and bring interest rates down.

That belief apparently overcame early concern today over the New York City situation, which deteriorated somewhat when a state court Tuesday temporarily restrained the state comptroller from using pension money to buy state notes.

Llamors led todays upswing. Digital Equipment added 2^/z to 128, Burroughs IVs to 96% and National Semiconductor 1% to

47 Vs.

But Chase Manhattan Corp declined 1% to 26%. After the close Tuesday, the parent company of Chase Manhattan Bank estimated third quarter profits would be down 50 per cent from a year earlier.

Champion Spark Plug, the most active Big Btard issue, was up Vs to 9%.

The NYSEs composite stock index rose 0.16 to 46.08, while the American Exchanges market value index was up 0.08 to 83.79.

NEW YORK (AP)

AIMS Chal Alcoa Am Airlin A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babck W Best Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Champ int Chrysler Coca Col Colg Pal Comw E Coo Can Delta Air Dow Ch DUPont East Air Lin Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen El Gn Food StWift Gn Mot

Midday

High

401Vti

7V,

MV4

23V4

SV,

44'/

I8V4

21'/.

23'/j

24%

I4'/J

*2'/7

14%

10%

29%

24%

30'/3

89%

lll'/j

4'/4

94'/j

24%

90%

19%

23%

23'/4

37%

12'/j

24%

'W/i

527/.

G Telet

Ga Pac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

Gulf Oil

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

Inf Harv Int Paper It IT yser R raft Co Kresget Kroger LlggMY LockHdAlrc Loews Mar cor MlnoMM MobllQl Mornan Nabisco NatDlst Owenlil Penney PepsiCo PhilMorr PhlllPet Polaroid ProctGam RalstonP RCA RepStI Revlon Rey Ind Rockwllnt RoyCCola StReP Scott Pap SeabCL Sears SouthCo SouRy SperryR StBrand StOIICal StdOIIInd StevensJ Texaco TexETr Texsgif UnCarb Unocal Unlroyal US StI Wachova WestgEI Weyerhr WinnDx Wolwth XeroxCp

22'/I 22 V 22'/j 39% 39% 39% IS'/y 15'/ 15-^ 19% 19'/^ 19% 25'% 25'/S 25'/S 12'% 12'% 12'% 21 207% 207%

27 27 27

29% 29% 29% 202 201 201'/4

227% 22% 22% S3'/4 53'/4 53'/4 19'% 19'% 19'%

13 13 13

347/4 34% 347* 32'/4 32'% 32'/4 20% 20'/4 20% 27% 27% 27%

8'% 8'/. 8'% 19% 19% 19% 23% 23% 23% 55% 547% 547% 45% 45'% 45'% 73 72'% 72'%

34'% 34'% 34'% 15'/4 15 15

44'/4 44'/. 44'/4 45'/. 45'% 45'% 43% 43% 43% 4S'/4 48 48'/4

54 55% 54

37'/4 37 37'/4

84'% 84'% 84'% 43'/4 43 18% 18%

30'/4 30'/4 30'/, 70'% 70'% 70'% 5S'/4 55 55

22'/4 22'/4 22'% 14% U'% 14'% 29'% 29'% 29'%

14 157% 14

19% ,19'% 19'% 45'% 44% 44% 13 127% ,2^

48% 48'% 48'% 41% 41'% 41'% 47'% 47'% 47'% 29% 29'% 29'%-47% 47'% 47'% 15'% 147% 147% 23% 23'% 23'% 317% 31SS 31% 30'% 30 30'%

547% 54/% 547/. 45'% 45 45'%

8% 8% 8% 42% 42'% 42% 17 14% 14%

13 13 13

37% 37% 37% 38 38 38

14'% 157/. 14'% 58% 58 58

Governor Lectured On Asking Federal Funds

Vote To Join 5 Other Counties

43'%

18'%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 971%

United Telecommunications pfd. 17% Heublein 42'%

Jeff-Pilot 27%

TrI South 1%

Wickes 8%

Wachovia Realty 2'%

Eckerds 141%

Central Soya 127%

Hardees 4%

Integon 8

Fieldcrest 11%

Hatteras Income 15%

Vepco 12'%

OVER THE COUNTER:

Combined Insurance 9%-%

Franklin Life l4'%-7%

NCNB 9%

Piedmont Air 3%-7%

Little Mint 3%-i

Conner Homes 1%-7%

Guardian Care 3'%-4

Planters Bank 15'%-17

Daniel International Corp. 14'%-17

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford, having urged a new tax-cut plan tied to curbs in federal spending, rejected a Republican governors request for more federal funds and gave him a blunt lecture on balanced budgets.

Ford, who announced plans earlier this week for what he said was the biggest single tax cut in our history, met Tuesday with seven Appalachian state governors in Knoxville, Tenn., and immediately was confronted with a plea for funds.

West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore told Ford more federal money is needed to keep Appalachian highway projects on schedule. Ford wryly recalled that most of the governors in the room had agreed with a Southern Governors Conference resolution calling for a constitutional amendment requiring balanced federal budgets.

Ford said, Fellows, we cant have it both ways.

He said the government faces federal deficits in the current fiscal year of up to $70 million, adding, If you have back-to-back deficits of $70 billion, youre going to have more and more and more troubles in trying to finance your own state and municipal governments.

As the President was touting his new tax cut and spending curb proposal, his proposal was meeting with dour comments from Congress.

House Ways and Means Committee Chairman A1 Ullman, D-Ore., called Fords plan an impossible one.

Seniors Club Had Meeting Sparked

Gunfight

stocks Low Last

10 10 40'% 40'/. 7'% 7'%

357% 34'% 29% 29% 23% 23% 5'% 5'%

44 44

18% 18% 21'% 21'% 34% 34% 277% 28 23'% 23'% 247% 247% 14'% 14'% 42 42

14% 14%

10'% 10'% 77'% 77% 29'% 29'% 24% 24% 24% 247%

30 30'% 89'% 89'%

IH'% IH'% 4'% 4'%

94 94

24% 24%

31 31

90'% 90'% 19% 19% 23% 237% 23'% 23'% 37'% 37'% 12% 12% 48% 487% 457% 44 24% 24% *4%

52% 52%.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m. Jaycettes meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 Pitt County Al -Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 752 7404 or 754 0547 8:00 p.m.The AAatrons Club meets with Mrs Mary Grimes

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 2:00-5:00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

4:30 p,m. Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 4:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 4:45 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00p.m. Disabled American veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parkers Barbecue 8:00p.m. Chapter 1308of the Women of the Moose

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club met Thursday at the Recreation Center.

Mrs. Harriett Roseveare, president, presided at the meeting. The Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotion.

Mrs. Retha Dunn, ways and means chairman, conducted a no bake sale. Members made cash donations instead of baking cakes and cookies and having a sale.

Mrs. Ruth Harris gave the Sunshine report and Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported on the District IA meeting held here Monday.

Mrs. Cora Lee sang several songs for the group. She was accompanied by Mrs. Camilla Hite.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mildred Sutton, Mrs. Aileen Costner, Mrs. Nina Worthington, Mrs. Reppie Buck, Mrs. Elmer Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill.

Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Harris will attend the delegates convention in Asheville Oct. 29-31.

Mayor-Elect Says Objective Is For Harmony

I am very grateful to the confidence that the people of Greenville have placed in me, newly elected Mayor Percy Cox said following his victory in the three way race for mayor in yesterdays elections.

I want people to know that I will do my best to live up to this confidence, and I know that the city council and I are going to work well together.

Cox said I think we are going to see a whole lot of changes come about now. My one big objective right now is to help bring harmony among the city council, the county commissioners and all the different community boards and commissions we have to work with. _ Weve had problems before, and Im going to work hard to see what we can do to get more understanding and better working relations.

$1 Billion Year

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina is headed toward a record billion-dollar tourist year.

The traditional heavy visits for the fall foliage season should put the state over the top, says William Arnold. He is director of travel development for the North Carolina Division of Economic Develi^menL

Tax records show that hotels and motels did 17 per cent better busines in June and 16 per cent better in July.

MADRID, Spain (AP) Terrorists attacked a police headquarters in Barcelona early today and sparked a big gun-battJe in which police shot and killed three innocent civilians and two of their own officers, police reported.

Police said the latest deaths, in the working class district of La Verneda, came after a group of gunmen drove past the police barracks firing with submachine guns.

Police guards, untouched by the bullets, returned fire and in error riddled a second car, killing a couple and their 22-year-old son and seriously wounding a fourth person in the car, police said. The civilians were reported returning home from a wake for a friend.

Election , . .

(Continued from page 1)

selected by Greenville voters seven times to head the city government.

Cox announced early that he would not file for reelection to his seat on the Council and the filing deadline passed without his nam^ on the roster as a candidate for mayor. Several weeks ago, however, he announced his intentions to seek the office as a write-in candidate.

Council balloting also established an early trend with Mrs. McGrath, Taft, Fuller, Howard and Gray edging ahead as the first precincts reported in. Miss Jones, Hix, Stallings and Taylor also made bids for the sixth seat on the board but fell short as Precinct 7, reporting last in the Council race, gave Hadden enough support to sew up his position on the governing body.

Balloting was light yesterday and even dropped off from the 1973 elections when only a fraction of the registered voters turned out. A comparative figure for Cox and West shows that they received 3,244 and 3,181 votes, respectively, in 1973 in gaining re-election to the mayor and council posts. Yesterday, they tallied only 2,335 and 1,496 as voters failed to visit the polls this year in even greater numbers.

The newly elected mayor and Council members will take office at the December regular meeting. The present Council and mayor will serve until that time.

A Ways and Means subcommittee chairman. Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio, criticized Fords proposals to reduce corporate taxes and released figures showing that 142 major corporations paid less than half the standard corporate tax rate of 48 per cent last year. Vanik said eight companies paid no taxes while 18 others paid at a rate of 10 per cent or less.

Ford proposed enactment of $28 million in permanent tax cuts for 1976 if Congress will agree to an identical cut in federal spending. He would require establishment of a $395 billion spending ceiling for the fiscal year beginning next Oct. 1.

Under Fords $28-billion tax-cut plan, individual taxpayers would receive about $2.6 billion more in tax reductions in 1976 than they did in 1975. White House tax tables show that if the plan is enacted, a family of four with an income of $15,000 would pay $287 less in 1976 taxes than it will this year. A family of four with a $20,000 income would pay $310 less in 1976 than in 1975.

The tables show that a single person with a $10,000 income would pay $249 less and a single person earning $20,000 would pay $264 less.

Oilmans committee began work Tuesday on an assortment of bills to revise tax laws, including the Ford plan. Of Fords demand for a spending ceiling, Ullman asked, If the President wants a $395-billion budget, why doesnt he submit a $395 billion budget?

Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, appearing before the House panel to explain the Ford proposal, ,was asked by Ullman, Are you sitting there with a straight face and saying that Congress can be expected to put a ceiling on a budget it hasnt seen, without knowing what priorities would be set to blindly strike out with no information on the budget ... and put a tax cut in place by January?

Ullman called such a proposal totally preposterous, adding, I must say I am rather shocked that the administration would propose such a thing.

Obituaries

Davenport

WINTERVILLE-Mr. Charles (Charlie) L. Davenport, 72, died early Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services were held today at 2:30 p.m. from Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. Bobby Taylor and the Rev. Willis Wilson officiating. Burial followed in Winterville Cemetery.

He was a retired farmer and a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Ciiurch. He was first married to Mrs. Viola Moore Davenport who died in 1960 and was then married to Mrs. Annie Mae Davenport in 1965.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Annie Mae Davenport of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jack Dail of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Raymond Hardy of Greenville and Mrs. John David McLawhorn of Cary; one brother, El wood Davenport of Winterville; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggested that contributions be made to the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home at Middlesex or the American Cancer Society.

Grimes

Mrs. Gladiola Grimes of 1919 Kennedy Circle, Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mrs. Effie Davis of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Hpme.

Jackson

AYDEN-Mrs. Irma Heath Jackson, 85, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

A native of Greene County, she spent most of her life near Ayden, where she was a member of Rountree Christian Ciiurch. She was the wife of the late Heber Jacksoh, who died in 1972.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Kenneth Moore. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving her are a daugher, Mrs. Ruth Hart of Ayden; a son, Willard Jackson; two sisters, Mrs. Raye Wethington of Greensboro and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick of Kinston; six grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

Simon argued that Congress could pledge itself to meet the ceiling, leaving details to be worked out later. He stressed that Ford is ready to veto any tax reduction plan not accompanied by a spending ceiling.

Rep. Robert H. Michel, R-DL, said Ford had told GOP leaders that if he has to veto 109 bills to hold down spending, hell do it.

Ullmans criticism won the support of Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., who said imposing a spending ceiling before seeing the Presidents budget is like tying infinity to zero you get nothing.

Meanwhile, in a speech on the House floor, Vanik said the 142 companies had an aggregate income of $46 billion, but were able to reduce their tax liabilities through entirely legal means.

Vanik listed the eight companies he said paid no 1974 income taxes and their 1974 adjusted net incomes as Ford Motor Co., $351.9 million; Lockheed Aircraft Corp., $29.8 million; Honeywell, $98.8 million; U.S. Industries, Inc., $17.9 million; American Airlines, $26.7 million; Eastern Airlines, $17.6 million; American Electric Power Co., $163.7 million; and Allstate Insurance Co. and susi-diaries, $1^7.3 million.

Companies which Vanik said paid at an effective rate of 10 per cent or less included Consolidated Edison; LTV Corp.; Occidental Petroleum Corp.; Chase Manhattan Corp.; Texaco, Inc.; Continental-Illinois Corp.; Bankers Trust New York Corp.; Northwest Airlines, Inc.; Mobil Oil Corp.; Texasgulf; Pennzoil Co.; American Metal Climax, Inc.; American Motors Corp.; UAL, Inc.; Delta Airlines, Inc.; McDonnell Douglas Corp.; Bank America Ck)rp.; and Ckimmonwealth Edison.

WILLIAMSTON Martin County Commissioners on Monday approved Martin County joining in with five other northeastern counties in a computer project to serve a six county in an Alliance for Progress Program. The five other counties participating are Bertie, Gates, Hertford, Chowan and Perquimans.

In bids for equipment to compact material at the Martin County Land-Fill site, Martin Tractor and Truck Company was awarded the chassis bid for compaction equipment at $24,252.22; and Simpson Equipment Company had the successful bid for the compaction equipment body at $16,930.

the

Appointments made commissioners included reappointment of Hassell Worsley of Robersonville to the Martin County Jury Commission; and Sherrill Gurganus was appointed to replace Mrs. Marie Bullock as Superintendent of the Martin County Home. Mrs. Alice C. Rogers was named Assistant Superintendent of the home.

Smith Biggs was awarded a contract to furnish dirt for the county land-fill at a price of 30 cents per cubic yard.

James H. McBrayer of VEPCO reported to commissioners on the proposed utilities transmission lines to be installed in Martin County up to the Washington County line near Plymouth.

Teen Chief Tackles Youth Dlinquency

BUNNELL, Fla. (AP) - Police Chief Donald Brock says hes ordering an immediate crackdown on this eastern coastal communitys No. 1 crime problem juvenile delinquency. And Brock should know as much as anyone about solving the problem. Hes a teen-ager himself.

The biggest problem were facing is keeping the juvenile crime rate down, says the 19-year-old police chief. There is no organized recreation for teen-agers in this city or county. And with nothing else to do, the kids turn to crime.

Brock, a graduate of Bunnell High School and a veteran of 400 hours of police training at Daytona Beach Community College, served as acting police chief of the six-member force in this town of 1,500 for six weeks after the former chief resigned.

The five-member Bunnell

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Mariiet

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboro

WaUace

Washington

WendeU

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

Total

Season Totals

Pounds 352,884 381,858 395,550 386,628 396,913 719,607 681,989 No Sale 686,575 369,327 364,446 349,257 358,189 370,358 375,430 1,437,762 No Sale 7,626,768 331,210,717

Dollars

375,948

419,625

421,601

420,413

440,227

783,261

735,296

735,902

398,202

381,138

379,833

384,724

376,313

413,543

1,571,683

8,237,709

328,815,526

Average

106.54

109.89

106.59

108.74 110.91 108.85

107.82

107.18

107.82 104.58

108.75 107.41 101.61 110.15 109.31

108.01

99.28

Council voted unanimously Monday night to make Brock permanent police chief.

Ill stay as long as Im able, physically and mentally. Its an accomplishment for the 18-to 19-year old group, ancl they need the encouragement, Brock said Tuesday.

He said reaction to his appointment has ranged from indifference to enthusiasm.

Nobodys balked. As long as I do my share and live up to my part of the deal, I dont expect they will, he said.

Were a small town, but we have the same problems as any town. We need the support of the people and the kids attention, which we havent been getting.

The only thing we can do is start working with the kids, but the law cant do it alone. As long as we work together, we wont have any problems.

Brock, a bridegroom of 10 months, said he has always wanted to be a policeman.

Art Student's Work Shown

Paintings and drawings by Walton James, of Raleigh, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, are on display this week in the gallery of Mendenhall Student Center.

Included in the show are acrylic, watercolor and oil paintings, charcoal and crayon drawings, and some ceramic items.

James is a candidate for the BS degree in art education, with a major concentration in painting. He has accepted a student teaching assignment in the Raleigh schools for winter quarter.

Upon graduation, James plans to pursue a career as a painter.

A 26-item agenda is scheduled for consideration by the City Council at Thursdays 8 p.m. session at city hall.

Items scheduled under old business include: ap

pointments to boards and commissions; public hearing to discuss proposed amendments to the 1975-76 Community Development Budget; public hearing on rezoning property at 2717 and 2721 Memorial Drive from R-6 to Highway Commercial;

Public hearing on rezoning property at the northwest comer of Memorial Drive and Langley Drive from Flood Plain to Unoffensive Industry; public hearing on rezoning property on the west side of Tar Road across from Pinewood Forest Subdivision from R-6 to Office and Institutional;

Public hearing on rezoning the Central Business District; public hearing on a request for a mobile home permit at the Pitt-Greenville Airport; and two requests for renewal of mobile home permits.

New business slated for action includes: application for mobile home permit at 310 Hooker Road; two applications for taxicab operators permits; resolution providing a local cash matching contribution of $200 for the purchase of two mobile radios for use by the Police Department;

Resolution declaring certain accounting equipment surplus; ^i^ideration of an ^ipendnrent to the fire district; scheduling of a public hearing to close and abandon Seventh Street; a request for rezoning property on E. Fifth Street from R-6 to R-9;

Request for rezoning property at the northwest corner of E. Fifth and Harding Streets from R-6 to Office and Institutional; request for rezoning Cherry Oaks Inc. from RA-20 to R-15; request for annexation of Windy Ridge; consideration of two Traffic Commission recommendations;

Acceptance of streets for maintenance by the city; waiver of privilege license requirements for the Greenville-Martinsburg Lions Club; receipt of bids on Utilities materials and equipment for insertion in the Council minutes;

Requests for tax releases and refunds; requests for Council review and approval of discovered 1975 tax assessments for the city; receipt of the annual report of the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments; and consideration of an amendment to Section 32-139 of the city code.

MEET THURSDAY PAGE (Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education) will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Social Security Building on Plaza Drive. All interested citizens are invited to attend the session.

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Sports xfK DAILY REFLECTOR Classiflo

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1975Vikings, Jags In Cross-County Battle

Farmville Central's Jerry Flanagan

Flanagan Holds Farmville Line

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE-Farmville Centrals fciotball team has won its last two conference games in a row giving them a 3-2 mark for the season. And any continued success by the team will rest on the shoulders of the seniors like Jerry Flanagan.

Flanagan is one of the Jaguar co-captains. He plays both ways in the line and he says that there is a lot more to playing tackle than mets the eye.

You really have to use your ,head. Defense is 90 per cent desire you have to want to play defense. On defense you try to avoid people but on offense you have to try to hit somebody, said the 209 pound, 6-1 Flanagan.

Jerry said his job is even tougher 'this year because the Farmville Central opponents have been doubleteaming him.

WITH ^ PURCHASE OF STP OIL TREATMENT &STP CARBURETOR SPRAT CLEANER

at King's Low Price

]3nigB

rv \ THE THANK YOU TORE

Groonviile Blvd.

2M By-Pass Opposite Pitt Piaxa O^n Daiiy lO'Tii 10

RIVER ROAD SHOOTING PRESERVE

(LOCATEDON THE OLD RIVER ROAD)

Rt. 4, Box 2WB, Groonvillo, North Carolina

PHONE 75S-8437 DAY9S2S-10S1 NIGHT

Training of All Pointing Broods f-j ! Plight Conditioned Qoail For Sale

Now Accepting Dogs For Training

"I .-is. .f- ,

HUNTING PRESERVE OPENSl

OCT. 1, 1975

Buddy Arant, Son of Fred Arant 9 who it one of the top trainors in g| the country, is our trainer.

Pat Smith doesnt know whats wrong. Gene Brewer knows somethings missing. Chuck Dunn knows whats wrong and whats missing but cant do anything about it, and Mike Overton is in the background smiling to himself, at the other three.

Smith, coach of the North Pitt Panthers is about at the end of his rope. His Panthers were pasted by Overtons Ayden-Grifton Chargers Friday night, 49-0, and it is doubtful things will get better. Smith noted Saturday night that the Panthers attitude was a big factor in their poor performance this year. And right now, he doesnt know what to do to turn things around.

The Panthers will be running headlong into a Southern Nash team that has lost its last two games, both conference games, and the Firebirds will be hungry for a win at the Panthers expense.

Southern Nashs second loss came Friday night at the hands of Farmville Central, 28-6. but the Jaguars have yet to put two halves of football together.

' We played one half, still.

said Brewer. We didnt do a lot of things right. We will find out that we have to play both halves.

The Farmville Central coach praised the work of Mike Jenkins. He did a really good job. He had a touchdown, a pass interception, he was one of the

A-G*s A1 Butts

North Pitt In Upset Victory

The Jaguars have won more than they have lost but they are not playing the type of football they need to. Why the team has been playing just one half Flanagan cant explain. The games when we get behind. Coach (Gene) Brewer can get us up to play the second half. We will have to get used to playing the second half.

When you start to get behind and the other team gets some points on the board, they can get tricky and they get tougher. Jerry noted that one thing that often makes his offensive work easier is the opposing defense. (Jeff) Wilkes is running off the blocks better. It used to be that you would block and he would hit you in the back. Now he is running off the block better.

The defense is keying on him. They have to respect him and they cant stop him. They have to do that.

On defense about the only big difficulty Flanagan has had this year is against the wishbone last week at Southern Nash. Not only did the Firebirds have good backs, they had a running quarterback. You have to watch the quarterback on different deals and be responsible for different things. Most quarterbacks give the ball to the backs. Southern Nash had a quarterback that could run pretty good. Being in a down position, its hard for the defensive linemen to see the play develop.

Flanagan pointed out that early in the year, pass plays hurt the Jaguars. The pass hurt a little, he said. The backs get to keying on the dive and go to sleep. Then they went to the air. They (the defensive backfield) are getting better. Southern Nash didnt complete a pass on us. Most of them will 1^ back next year.

Jerry also has high hopes for the rest of the season. Were like a hurricane, he said, the longer we stay at sea, the stronger we get. Most of the team are tired of playing just one half.

Outside of football, Flanagan is also a bus driver, a Boy Scout working on his Eagle rank. President of both the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Key Club. In the winter he is a

(Continued On Page 14)

BETHEL - North Pitt High Schools volleyball team handed league-leading Ayden-Grifton its first defeat yesterday, taking a 2-1 victory over the Chargerettes.

The defeat kept North Pitts hopes of a tie for the title alive. The Chargerettes are now 4-1, while the Pant-HERS are 3-2. Both teams have one game left.

North Pitt took the first game.

Tigereffes Lose Match

TARBORO Tarboro High School handed Williamstons girls tennis team its second straight Northeastern Conference defeat yesterday, gaining a 6-3 decision.

Williamston was able to win only one of the six singles events. They came back with two of the three doubles, but it was too late by then.

The defeat left Williamston with a 3-3 overall record and a 2-2 mark in the conference. Williamston will seek to climb back above the .500 average in a match at Ahoskie this afternoon. Summary:

Genelle Pettaway (T) defeated Nancy Sharp, 6-2, 6-4.

Sissy Taylor (W) defeated Angela Mills, 2-6, 7-5, 6-3.

Trudy Simpson (T) Rachel Robert, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.

Kendell Winchester (T) defeated Amy Hardison, 6-4, 6-4.

Toni Brock (T) defeated Lisa Robertson, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3.

Elaine StricklandJT) defeated Susie Orton, 6-2, 6-2.

Sharp-Taylor (W) defeated Mills-Pettaway, 8-5.

Simpson-Winchester (T) defeated Stephanie Tingler-Debbie Cullipher, 8-1.

Christie Rogerson-Lucia Peele (W) defeated Lee Herring-Lee Denny, 8-3.

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leading tacklers and returned a punt 50 yards, Brewer said.

The Jaguars will be hosting D.H. Conley this week looking for their third loop win. The Vikings couldnt win for losing last Friday night against Greene Central. The Viking defense recovered seven fumbles, some of which they forced, but the offense could not make the most of the breaks. Coach Dunn khows his Vikings have to block better; get back to basic football. The Vikings rushed for a meager 50 yards while giving up a whopping 272 to the Rams, who won their first game, 14-12.

The only bright spot in Friday nights game was Clifton Clemons pass receiving. Clemons caught on touchdown pass among his seven receptions.

Ayden-Grifton, which got its offense moving the previous week, added fuel to its fire Friday night with its win over North Pitt. Six different backs ran the ball for Overton picking

up 239 yards. Dennis Cristiano completed six of 11 passes for two scores and 88 yards adding balance to the A-G attack. The Charger defense held NP to

DHCs^ Nuggie Worthington

Rampants Bow In Net Match

16-14, then Ayden-Grifton came back for a 15-13 win in t^e second. North Pitt won the clincher, 15-13.

In the opener, T. Wilkes of Ayden-Grifton served up seven straight points, while North Pitts Pat Spencer and Joy Forbes each led off seven.

V. Ellis of Ayden-Grifton and Spencer each had seven in the second game. In the third, Wilkes served eight for Ayden-Grifton, while Spencer served up six more, for a days total of 20, for North Pitt.

Ayden-Grifton sprinted out to an 11-3 lead in the first game, but the Pant-HERS fought back to win. Then, in the final game, Ayden-Grifton ran out to an 8-0 lead, but the Pant-HERS struggled back, cutting the lead to 8-4,9-5,12-5,12-11, and then 13-11 before moving ahead from there for the win.

Ayden-Grifton travels to Conley and North Pitt hosts Greene Central in the closing game of the regular season on Thursday.

ECU Women Lose Match

Duke University took a 2-1 victory over the East Carolina University womens field hockey team yesterday.

Details of the game-were not available.

Rocky Mount High School nipped Rose High School, 5-4, yesterday in a girls tennis match. It took a 24-game set in the doubles to decide it.

The two teams split the singles events down the middle, each winning three. Rocky Mount and Rose then each took a doubles event to tie the match at 4-4.

The number two doubles event, pitting Kitsy Bailey and Sheri Augspurger of Rose against Lee Bennett and Julie Ward of Rocky Mount was tied at four games each in the pro set, with a two-game margin needed for victory. Neither team was able to gain that advantage until Rocky Mount finally pulled out a 13-11 win to take this game and the match.

The loss dropped Rose to 1-5 overall and 0-1 in conference play.

In an exhibition singles match,

Jenny Riddick of Rocky Mount downed Kathy Murphy, 8-3.

Rose will host Wilson on Thursday.

Summary:

Marty East (R) defeated Julia Ward, 6-2, 6-0.

Serena Matney (R) defeated Allison Sellards, 6-0, 6-2.

Kitsy Bailey (R) defeated Helen Wiley, 6-2, 6-3.

Helen Williams (RM) defeated Sheri Augspurger, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.

Lee Bennett (RM) defeated Karen Jeffreys, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.

Charlotte Ward (RM) defeated Peggy Barber, 6-1, 6-1.

East-Matney (R) defeated Williams-Wiley, 8-5.

Bennett-J. Ward (RM) defeated Bailey-Sh. Augspurger, 13-11.

C. Ward-Wimberly Burton (RM) , defeated Sally Augspurger-Cindy Talbert, 8-2.

minus six yards rushing and blocked a punt at the Panther nine which they turned into a safety.

Overton, wii two conference wins behind, takes his team against North Lenoir this week, "rhe Hawks have never been a pushover and havent been this year. But with the game at A-G and with the offense moving, the Chargers should have less trouble.

Outside of the county, Roanoke let Ricky Spruill have a rest. The Redskins only used him five times but Spruill romped for 216 yards scoring on three of those carries. He galloped 52, 41 and 77 yards on scoring plays as Ronaoke beat Saratoga, 50-0.

Ronaoke puts its 4-0 conference record on the line this week at South Edgecombe.

Williamston was knocked off its perch Friday night by Washington, 20-13, but the Pam-Pack had to rally in the fourth quarter to do it. Williamston took a 13-0 lead in the opening frame but a TD in the third and two in the fourth gave Washington the win. The winning TD came in the last minute on Kennys Grays 49 yard run.

The Tigers host Tarboro this

Eastern Plains

Conf. All

North Johnston 4-0-0 5-0-0 Roanoke 4-0-0 5-1-0

West Edgecombe 3-1-0 4-1-0 Lee Woodard 3-1-0 3-2-0

South Edgecombe 1-2-0 3-2-0 Rock Ridge 0-2-1 1-3-1

Saratoga 0-2-1 1-3-1

Elm City 0-3-0 1-4-0

North Edgecombe 0-4-0 0-5-0 Results: Lee Woodard 26, Elm City 8; West Edgecombe 31, North Edgecombe 0; North Johnston 42, Rock Ridge 0; Roanoke 50, Saratoga 0; South Edgecombe 27, Lucarna 8.

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

week.

North Pitt can take some consolation in the fact that one team is performing worse than they are. Jamesville has yet to win a football game and they had another tough one last Friday losing to Aurora, 40-8.

Jamesville plays winless Mattamuskeet this week.

NP*s Jeff Nelson

Eastern Carolina

Conf.

All

C.B. Aycock

2-0

4-1-0

Ayden-Grifton

2-0

3-1-1

Farmville Central

2-0

3-2-0

North Lenoir

1-1

2-2-0

Greene Central

1-1

1-4-0

D.H. Conley

0-2

2-3-0

Southern Nash

0-2

2-3-0

North Pitt

0-2

1-4-0

Results: C.B.

Aycock

35,

North Lenoir 14; Ayden-Grifton-Grifton 49, North Pitt 0; Greene Central 14, Conley 12; Farmville Central 28, Southern Nash 6.

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

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14The Dy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 8. 1975

Pirates Think Reds Can Go All The Way

By GARY MICHOCES AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds left here with the National League title, a yearning for their first World Series victory since 1940, and a mighty compliment from A1 Oliver of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Theyll go all the way. They definitely have the best team Ive seen since Ive been in major league baseball, said Oliver, whose eighth season ended Tuesday night when the Reds beat Pittsburgh 5-3 in 10 innings in the National League playoffs.

The Reds swept the series in three games even though Pirate rookie John Candelaria pitched superbly Tuesday night, matdiing a playoff record with 14 strikeouts.

This is the happiest day of my life, said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, whose club opens the World Series Saturday in Boston against the American League-winning Red Sox.

The Reds dealt Pittsburgh its final defeat about a half hour after the Red Sox swept Oakland in the AL playoff.

Im ready to play in Fenway Park, said Cincinnatis Pete Rose, who provided the key spark in the title-clincher.

It was Rose who belted a two^lm homer that helped chase Candelaria in the eighth and gave Cincinnati a 3-2 lead. Then after the Pirates pulled to a 3-3 tie with a run in their frantic ninth. Rose helped the Reds deliver their two-run knockout punch in the 10th.

For a while, it looked like the 21-year-old (Candelaria would give the Pirates the reprieve they needed after two convincing losses in Cincinnati. He started with a flourish, striking out the first four batters he faced.

Dave Concepcion stroked a solo homer over the left field wall in the second, but that was the lone hit allowed by Candelaria over the first seven innings.

A1 Oliver belted a two-rim homer for. the Pirates in the sixth to give Pittsburgh a 2-1 lead off Cincinnati starter Gary Nolan.

Candelarias undoing began in the eighth after he struck out Ken Griffey and Cesar (Cleronimo to raise his total to 14. That matched the previous playoff record set by Joe Coleman of Detroit against Oakland in 1972.

But Candelaria then walked pinch-hitter Merv Rettenmund on four pitches, and Rose followed with his two-run homer

Conley In Victory

SNOW HILL-D. H. Conleys volleyball team kept its title hopes alive with a 2-1 victory over winless Greene Central yesterday.

The Valkyries are now 3-2 with one game left, and by upsetting Ayden-Grifton on Thursday could share the title with the Chargerettes. Greene Central is now 0-5 in the leagiM.

Conley took the first game, 15-3, thi fell to Greene Central, 15-8, in the second game. Hie Valkyries came back with a 15-4 win in the third game to take the match.

Alice Costen led the Valkyries in the first game with a string of nine points off her serve. She also sparked the third game with 10 straight points. Annie Wooten then added the final five on the next serve.

Vanessa Hooker of Greene Central had an eightiX)int spree in the second game.

While Conley hosts A-G on Thursday, Greene Central travels to North Pitt. It will be the final matches of the regular season.

Flanagan . . .

(Cootlnited From Page 13)

member of the wrestling team and in the spring he is on the track team.

Flanagan would like the op-portimity to play college football somewhere but as yet has not made any plans or received any offers. Right now, he would like to help Farmville Central win a conference championship.

that landed near the leftfield seats.

The Pirates loaded the bases in their ninth on singles by Willie Stargell and Richie Zisk and a walk to Bob Robertson.

Reliever Rawley Eastwick, who got the victory, then yielded another walk to pinch-hitter Duffy Dyer to force in the tying run, but Rennie Stennet flied out to center to end the iiring.

The Reds put the game away

with a lOth-inning push that began when Griffey beat out a two-strike bunt.

Griffey took second on a balk by Pirate reliever Ramon Hernandez, moved to third on an infield out and scored the winning run on a sacrifice fly by Ed Armbrister.

Rose followed with a single to right and scored the final Cincinnati run on a double by Morgan.

Harsh Penalties Upset Clemson

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Clemson University will comply with the sanctions imposed on its basketball program by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, but university officials are dismayed by the severity.

Its a persecution, not a prosecution, Clemsons attorney, Joseph B. McDevitt, commented Tuesday at a news conference.

McDevitt said the NCAA apparently does not base its disciplinary procedures on the principle that a school must be found guilty of illegal recruiting beyond a reasonable doubt.

Im accustomed to the rules as provided in a courtroom, he added.

Clemsons basketball program was placed on probation for three years. During that period the team cannot participate in any televised game subject to the administration and control of the NCAA or participate in most postseason games. Also, the university will be limited to awarding not more than two grants-in-aid for basketball during the 1976-77 academic year, and three in 1977-78.

McDevitt said the NCAA claimed the university had committed 63 violations in basketball recruiting, and one in football recruiting, but Clemson admitted to only 21. The school was found guilty of 41 by the

Jaguars Take Win

PIKEVILLE-Farmville Central High Schools girls tennis team romped to an 8-1 victory over Charles B. Aycock yesterday.

The Lady Jaguars took five of the six singles matches, then swept the doubles to insure their victory in the match.

The team is scheduled to meet Northeastern High School today.

Summary:

Jennifer Counterman (FC) defeated Lee Bolding, 3-6, 7-5, 6-1.

Beth Turnagae (FC) defeated Lisa Palerico, 6-0, 6-2.

Amelia Dees (CBA) defeated Margaret Yelverton, 6-1, 6-4.

Sandra Stoddard (FC) defeated Donna Winborn, 6-2, 6-3.

Lynn May (FC) defeated Alma Hooks, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1.

Peggy Sue Anderson (FC) defeated Kim Hooks, 6-2, 6-3.

Turnage-Counterman (FC) defeated Dees-Paler ico, 8-0.

Stoddard-Yelverton (FC) defeated Bolding-Winbom, 8-4.

Eason-Bennett (FC) defeated L. Colby-J. Colby, 8-4.

Charlie O: 'You Can't Win 'Em AH'

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) Bostons Red Sox, inspired by the play of 36-year-old Carl Yastr-zemski, fly the American League pennant today after de-strojring the Oakland dream of four straight titles.

Its a very strange feeling, admitted the As volatile owner Charles 0. Finley. But you cant win them all.

Boston, with a 5-3 victory Tuesday night, swept the best-

of-five playoffs in three straight and now return home to open the World Series Saturday against the National Leagues Cincinnati Reds.

Weve won during the season on defense, and that defense won it for us in this series, declared Yastrzemski whose fielding gem in the eighth inning was the turning point of the final game.

Yaz made a diving stop of a drive by Reggie Jackson and held him to a single instead of

Yaz Brilliant In Sox Lineup

a double or a triple. One run did score on the play but Sal Bando was stopped at third and the next batter, Joe Rudi, hit into an inning-ending double play.

Sharing the credit was relief pitcher Dick Drago, who threw a fast sinker that Rudi hit on the ground.

In the three games, Boston outhit the As 31-19 and five of the Oakland starters, C^mpy Campaneris, Billy North, Billy Williams, Gene Tenace and Phil Garner, didnt get a hit all series.

They just outplayed us, admitted losing Manager Alvin Dark who piloted the As to the

NCAA infractions committee. The football program received only a public reprimand.

Clemson President Robert C. Edwards said the NCAA ruling will not be appealed.

Clemson accepts the sanctions imposed by the NCAA and will comply, he told the news conference.

Former Coach Tates Locke, who headed the basketball program when the violations occurred and is 'now an assistant with the Buffalo Braves of the National Basketball Association, was contacted Tuesday in Detroit.

I havent seen any details of the charges, said Locke. After the length of time this has been reviewing, I cant say Im surprised.

Bill Foster, who was named basketball coach after Locke resigned under pressure early this year, held a team meeting Tuesday morning to advise the squad of the NCAAs action.

They were disappointed, said Foster. We thought it (the probation period) would be a year, maybe two at the outside. But I guess well bounce back.

McDevitt said the ban against participating in a televised game under NCAA control will not affect three scheduled television appearances this season. One is a nationally televised contest against Maryland and the other two are regionally televised games against fellow teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

McDevitt also said the three-year ban against postseason play will not apply to the annual ACC tournament, held at the end of the season. However, if Clemson won, it could not participate in the NCAA playoffs.

Todays Sports Volleyball

East Carolina, South Carolina at UNC-Wilmington Tennis

UNC-Greensboro at East Carolina Northeastern at Farmville Central Williamston at Ahoskie ' Camp Lejeune at Greene Central E.B. Aycock at Wilson Thursdays Sports Football Rose JV at Rocky Mount E.B. Aycock at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

Cross Country Rose at Wilson Tennis Wilson at Rose (3 p.m.)

Volleyball Ayden-Grifton at Conley Greene Central at North Pitt

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - It was the Boston Red Sox year of the rookies before Carl Yastrzemski moved back into left field and destroyed the Oakland As.

You know you cant pull that on me, Reggie, the 36-year-old Yastrzemski said in a taunt aimed at another of baseballs superstars, Reggie Jackson, early in Tuesday nights third and final game of the American League playoffs.

Jackson, cut down by Yastrzemski in the fourth inning as he tried to stretch a single into a double, was robbed of an extra base hit by the left fielder in the key eighth inning and admitted after the 5-3 defeat, Yaz was the story.

Five hits by the veteran, including a two-run homer which put the Red Sox back in Sundays second game after they trailed 3-0, also helped make Yastrzemski the undisputed top performer of the playoffs.

We thought when Jim Rice got hurt it was a break for us, said As captain Sal Bando. It turned out to be the worst thing that happened.

Rice, who played left field most of the season and along

Ewes Bow In Tennis

GARNER-Garner High School took a 6-2 victory over Greene Central in a girls tennis match.

Garner took four of the six singles matches, then came back with two wins in the doubles.

The defeat dropped the young Greene Central team to an 0-3 mark. They return to action next Tuesday, traveling to Camp Lejeune.

Summary:

Teresa Whitley (GO defeated Bobbie Wilkins, 8-1.

Amy Ashburn (G) defeated Paula Davis, 8-3.

Pam Norris (G) defeated Celeste Mewborn, 8-2.

Vickie Sykes (G) defeated Sheila Wade, 8-3.

Teresa Hutchins (G) defeated Karen Sutton, 8-0.

Martha Jones (GO defeated Nancy Green, 8-2.

Wilkins-Ashburn (G) defeated Whitley-Wade, 8-4.

Norris-Sykes (G) defeated Davis-Mewbom, 8-5.

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with center fielder Fred Lynn gave the Red Sox the best two-man rookie combination to hit the major leagues in many years, broke a hand in late September.

Manager Darrell Johnson made the decision to move Yastrzemski from first base back to left, a position he manned expertly for many years.

He only needed a few days practice to brush up, said Johnson.

Yaz, who was resting a sore left shoulder over the final days of the season and had limited game experience, remarked, I could play left field in my sleep.

In the second playoff game. Yaz fielded the ball on a tricky carom in Fenway Parks left field corner and threw out Bert Campaneris who tried to go from first to third.

But Yaz doesnt needed that Fenway Park fence behind him to play a great left field. Hell prove that here, Johnson predicted before the old pro proved it before 49,358 Oakland Coliseum fans.

During the season, we won it on defense, said Yastrzemski. We won it here on defense, too. It would have been an entirely different series if we didnt make the plays.

Players

Honored

Willie Hawkins and Zack Valentine were named the Offensive and Defensive Players of the Week for East Carolina University today by the Pirate coaching staff.

'The two were singled out for their play against the University of Richmond in Saturdays 17-14 defeat.

Valentine, a 6-4, 195-pound freshman from Edenton, was credited with nine individual tackles and six assists from his defensive end position. He also had one tackle for a loss in the game.

His totals bring him to 28 tackles for the year, second best on the team.

Hawkins, a 5-11, 190-pound sophomore, picked up 42 yards in eight carries. He also caught four passes for 80 yards, including one 49-yarder for a touchdown that give the Pirates their initial 7-0 lead. Hawkins now has 282 yards for the year, tops in the team in rushing. He is the second leading receiver with 162 yards in nine catches, and second in total offense. His 18 points is the second best on the team, also.

The Pirates travel to Charleston, S. C Saturday night to meet The Citadel.

World Series crown in 1974 after Dick Williams left the helm after winning in 1972 and 1973.

Southpaw pitcher Ken Holtz-man tried to go on two days rest after his own defense let him down in the first game that was lost by a 7-1 count.

It just wasnt there, he said. I was stiff.

Boston scored an unearned run in the fourth inning to break the scoreless duel between Holtzman and winning pitcher Rick Wise.

The Red Sox added three more in the fifth on hits by Rick Burleson, Denny Doyle, Yastrzemski 'and (Triton Fisk plus a wild pitch. Cecil Cooper drove in the finale in the eighth.

Cesar Tovar walked as a pinch hitter in the sixth for Oakland and eventually scored on a ground out after Claudell Washington singled him to third. Two more runs scored in the eighth before Yaz and reliever Drago chopped off the rally.

For the series Yaz collected five hits, including a home run. During the season he had played primarily at first base, returning to his old familiar left field when Jim Rice was hurt.

No one was saying much about the coming series against Cincinnati, but Manager Darrell Johnson admitted he probably would start ace righthander Luis Tiant in Saturdays opening game at Fenway Park.

Also, shortstop Burleson said the fact that the opening two games of the just-concluded playoffs were at Fenway had been a big aid.

I hope it will be the same in the World Series, Burleson said of the venerable stadium with its short left field wall.

If we can hit some balls off the wall. Im sure it will give George Foster some trouble, commented the Red Sox infielder. When we won those first two games against the As at home, we knew it would be just a matter of time before we won the series. But I was surprised we won it in three straight.

Recreation Football

Elmhurst and West Greenville battled to a 6-6 tie in the Flag Football League yesterday.

After a scoreless first half. West Greenville got on the scoreboard in the third period. Keith Phillips passed 16 yards to Worsley for the score.

After two exchanges of punts, Elmhurst was helped along by two penaltied, and a pass to Roger Williams by Billy Stallings put the ball on the one-yard line. Gordon Douglas scored from there, tieing it up.

Michael Spell, Charles Taft and ChristojAer McLawhom led the West Greenville defense, while Kent Green, Chip Cay ton and Burney (^rraway paced the Elmhurst defense.

Baylor had the nations most improved team in football last year, moving from a 2-9 record in 1973 to an 8-3 record.

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Even Anderson Was Unhappy

ihe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Octobers, lf7SlS

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Even winning Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson felt sorry for John Candelaria, the pressure-proof rookie left-hander of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

It was quite a performance by the young kid, said an admiring Anderson after his Reds beat the Pirates 5-3 Tuesday night and captured the National

League pennant.

It was a shame he didnt win, said Anderson and if you know the white haired manager, you know he wasnt just blowing smoke at a loser.

Candelaria, a 21-year-old who four months ago was toiling for Charleston in the International League, struck out 14 Reds Tuesday night in 7 2-3 innings of pitching with his teams back to the wall.

The Pirates had lost the first

two games of the National Leagu best-of-five-game championship series. It was win or else Tuesday night. It turned out to be or else, the end of the season, but you couldnt blame Candelaria.

The 6-foot-7 Candelaria, a Brooklyn-born son of Puerto Rican parents, tied a major league record of 14 strikeouts in a playoff game. Joe Coleman of the Detroit Tigers fanned 14

Top Conferences Say Opposed To Playoffs

By HERSCHEL NISSl^NSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Three of the nations major conferences have reaffirmed their opposition to a national college football playoff although such a proposal may come up for a vote for the first time at the National Collegiate Athletic Associations January convention.

The College Football Championship Feasibility Committee, headed by Temple University athletic director Ernest C. Ca-

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High game and series, Harriet

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sale, recommended a four-team, post-bowl playoff to the policy-making NCAA Council last weekend.

The Associated Press learned the vote was 8-4 five members of the 17-man committee were absent and three of the negative votes were cast by representatives of the Big Ten, Pacific-8 and Southeastern Conferences.

They were faculty representative Marcus L. Plant of Michigan, a member of the Big Ten; athletic director J.D. Morgan of UCLA, which belongs to the Pac-8, and Boyd McWhorter, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference, "rhe fourth negative vote came from Alan Chapman of Rice University, a member of the Southwest Conference.

The committee fight for a national championship playoff was led by Nebraska atletic director Bob Devaney, who was represented by sports information director Don Bryant, and the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice president of Notre Dame. Other affirmative votes, the AP learned, were cast by. Casale and representatives of Utah, Dartmouth, North Carolina, Toledo and Atlantfc Coast Conference.

Absent committee members were Coaches Darrell Royal of

Texas and John McKay of Southern California, athletic directors Elroy Hirsch of Wisconsin and Carl Maddox of Louisiana State and faculty repre-senttive William H. Baughn of Colorado.

The playoff opposition from the Big Ten, Pac-8 and SEC stems from a desire to maintain the present bowl structure. The Big Ten and Pac-8 champions meet in the lucrative Rose Bowl while the SEC usually sends at least half of its 10 teams to postseason games.

While the Big Ten has never adopted an official position, the conference has traditionally been opposed to a national championship playoff because of a long and successful affiliation with the Rose Bowl, said Commissioner Wayne Duke. We feel a post-season playoff would be a detriment to the present bowl picture.

The championship committee recommended that four learns be chosen by a special panel, with two games to be played a week or so after the bowls and the championship game a week later.

An NCAA spokesman said he felt the proposal would become a formal piece of legislation at the January convention in St. Louis. If approved, it would take affect for the 1976 season.

Grambling Atop College Poll

High game, Naomi Coward, 197; high series, Bernice Moseby, 505.

CALIFORNIA CAPTAINS

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Air Force cadets from California are captains of the 1975-76 school year baseball, swimming and water polo teams for the Falcons. 'The Air Forces top hitter the past three years, Jeff Brown from Escondido, will captain next springs baseball team.

Unbeaten in freestyle dual meets last season, Jim Hogue of LaQuinta captains the Falcon swimming team. Goalie Walt Heidmous Of Lompoc, Calif., a three-year letter winner, captains the water polo squad.

By The Associated Press Grambling, with an impressive 19-12 victory over Oregon State last weekend, remains atop The Associated college division poll, but there was a wholesale reshuffling in other rankings.

Grambling, 4-0-0, received 31 first-place votes and 434 points, widening the Tigers lead over Western Kentucky, 5-0-0, whose Hilltoppers drew seven first-place votes and 317 points in balloting of the nations sports writers and broadcasters. Western Kentucky beat East Tennessee State 17-0 last weekend.

The poll took on a new look with Texas A&Is move from fourth to third with two first-place votes and 292 points based on its 49-0 victory over Stephen F. Austin.

Meanwhile, Boise State fell from third to fourth with 253

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against Oakland in 1972. Candelaria broke the National League playoff strikeout mark of 13 by Tom Seaver of the New York Mets against the Reds in 1973.

Anderson said he was worried in the early innings even though the Reds led into the sixth 1-0 on Dave Concepcions second inning home run.

I didnt know if we could win the way Candelaria was pitching, Anderson said. I told Shep (pitching coach Larry Shepard) this was the best pitching performance against us this season.

Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh just shook his head, rocked in his rocking chair, and observed, you cant go much better.

Candy pitched a helluva game, Murtaugh noted of the pitcher he personally scouted in Brooklyn.

Clandelaria sat after the game just as cool and relaxed as he was on the mound. He sipped from a can of beer.

patiently answered questions from reporters who mobbed his locker space.

Strikeouts dont mean anything, he repeated for the reporters who came in little late. "I could have struckout 20, but it wouldnt have meant a thing if we lost.

Candelaria seemed more composed than his questioners, who sympathized with the heartbreaking performance.

Its not the end of the world, he said. I gave 100 per cent and Im still happy to be alive, said the 6-foot-7 Candelaria. He appeared to be consoling the writers.

What happened on the eighth inning, two-run homer by Pete Rose, the shot that broke the left-handers back? It was only the second hit off the Pirates starter.

Didnt you see it? Candelaria asked. He belted the thing clear over the fence. He stilly managed a smile as he said it..

Nofre Dame Has Been Stingy With Defense

By The Associated Press

The Notre Dame football team, which will play at North Carolina Saturday, has been stingy on defense.

It has given up an average of only 204 yards a game and ranks seventh in the nation in this category. The Irish have yielded only 20 points in four games. They won the first three before being upset 10-3 by Michigan State last week and dropping to a tie for 15th nationally.

Notre Dame coach Da Devine has announced seven changes in his starting lineup for the game, six of them because of injuries. Rick Slager will start at quarterback.

A capacity crowd of more than 47,000 is expected in Kenan Stadium at Chapel Hill. The game has been a sellout for more than three months.

The Tar Heels have beaten the Irish only, once in their 15

meetings. That was 12-7 in 1960.

North Carolina is 2-2 this season after coming from behind to defeat Virginia 31-28.

A crucial Atlantic Coast Ck>n-ference game is coming up this early in the season, N.C. State at Maryland. As Maryland coach Jerry Claiborne sees it, State has already lost one conference game (30-22 to Wake Forest) and they cant afford another. We only play five conference games this year, so we cant afford to lose any, either, if we hope to win the championship.

Maryland is the defending ACC champion. The Terps have won 11 in a row against league opponents. The last time they lost was in 1973. when the N.C. State Wolfpack beat them 24-22. State won the championship that year.

The Duke Blue Devils will be facing the wishbone offense for the first time this year in the

game at Army. The Duke defense showed inprovement l*t week and held the Pitt Panthers to 284 yards total offenae in a losing 14-0 effort. Army has averaged 405 yards a game with the wishbone.

Duke is 1-3 and Army 2-2. Army leads the Duke series, 7-3. Duke won 33-14 in Durham last year.

The Qemson Tigers, li all four games this open their ACC campaifi home to Wake Forest.

Wake Forest Deacons sur with that 30-22 victory ovc N.C. State, but have dropped their other three games. However, all were by narrow margins, 14-7 to SMU, 19-17 to Appalachian State and 17-16 to Kansas State.

Wake Forest was idle last week, and has had two weeks to prepare for the (^lemson game.

points a'fter its narrow 35-34 victory over Montana State.

Idaho State, on the strength of its 17-7 victory over Northern Arizona Saturday, moved from sixth to fifth with 207 points. And Northern Michigan, eighth last week, jumped to sixth, receiving three top selections and 182 points after a 15-0 blanking of Youngstown St.

Eastern Kentucky was still at No. 7 with 138 points, followed by North Dakota, up from ninth place last week with 88.

Delaware advanced from 10th place to the No. 9 slot with 79 points, and Montana vaulted from 13th to 10th place with two first-place votes and 76 points.

Rounding out the top 15 were Wittenberg, 68 points; Henderson State, 55; Jackson State, 46; newcomer Western Illinois, 29, and Ithaca, 27.

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2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 8

School Bd. . .

(Continued front page I) given the opportunity to contribute a portrait of Mr. Maye to be placed in the center.

Board members adopted a resolution honoring the late Lyman Hardy for the years of service he gave the Pitt County Schools as a member of the Grimesland Advisory Council.

The board approved a recommendation from the four high school principals that a new method for reporting to parents the academic and social progress of students be used.

Russ Cotton, principal at Farmville Central, said the proposed method will cut the time teachers spend on report cards by 60 percent. Grades will be recorded in the register twice each school year as compared with every six weeks now.

Cotton said the new method, which is less bulky, will cost a total of $1,835 for the four high schools.

The board approved the new method of reporting upon, availability of the money and asked that a committee be appointed to work out the details.

The employment of new personnel for the current school year was approved and two teachers were granted maternity leave.

Treasurers and depositories for the individual schools were approved. They include; Loys Sumrell, Ayden Elementary, Planters, Ayden; Nancy Bulow, Ayden Grammar, Planters and Southern, Ayden; Elva Smith, Ayden-Grlfton, Planters, Ayden; Phyllis Carraway, A. G. Cox, First State, Winterville, Mary Parker, H. B. Sugg, First Union, Farmville; Sandra Cotton, Farmville Middle, Bank of N. C., Farmville; Juanita Williams, Sam O. Bundy, Bank of N. C., Farmville; Rachel Patterson, Farmville Central, First Union, Farmville;

Patricia Dail, Falkland, Wachovia, Greenville; Velma Harper, W. H. Robinson, First State, Winterville; Pearl Frizzell, D. H. Conley, First State, Winterville; Myra Page, Chicod, Wachovia, Greenville; Pat Wilson, G. R. Whitfield, First Citizens, Grimesland; Hilda Alexander, North Pitt,

Wachovia, Bethel; Kay Allen, Bethel Elementary, Wachovia. Bethel; Ann Huggins, Stokes Elementary, Southern Bank and Trust Co., Stokes; Barbara Cannon, Stokes-Pactolus School, Southern Bank and Trust Co., Stokes;

Ursula Glisson, Pactolus, Wachovia, Greenville; Maude Hart, Grifton, First Citizens, Grifton; Pauline Tucker, Belvoir Primary, Wachovia, Greenville, and Faye Bullock, Belvoir Grammar, Wachovia, Greenville.

A budget for the Trainable Mentally Retarded Program for the amount of $144,054 was approved. Included in the budget (which is all state moneyone hundred percent reimbursement), is nine instructors, 11 aides, hospitalization and fixed monies. The budget figure is based on 106 students being involved in the program.

The 1974-75 audit report for the individual county schools was accepted from the John C. Proctor Co. of Greenville.

The following additional appropriations to the budget were accepted: Telephone reimbursement for Stokes Elementary, Farmville Middle, Whitfield, Bethel Elementary, Bethel Grammar, Chicod, A. G. Cox for the amount of $220.08; ESEA Title I utilities, $17,03.52; Pitt Migrant Program, utilities, $344.02; Stokes-Pactolus, activity bus, $29.30; and Horace Hardee, maintenance, $40.

Board members approved a request from John McKnight, director of testing and research, that a modification in the plans to implement an individualized math program in grades kindergarten through 12 be accepted.

Teachers will use the mathematics objectives, evaluate and keep individual record sheets for at least one math class this school term. Requirements on the individual record sheets have been changed to allow teachers to use various methods of teaching to reach the goals set by the program.

The Army JROTC objectives were approved. They include: good citizenship; self-reliance; leadership; responsiveness to constituted authority; a knowledge of basic military skills; an appreciation of the role of the United States Army in

1975

support of national defense and national objectives; and an appreciation of physical education to the ac

complishments of these objectives.

The JROTC of instruction consists of three or four years of elective military instruction with a minimum of 96 hours per year.

Board members denied a request from Mrs. Doris Lee that a subdivision just outside the city school district be annexed by the board. Mrs. Lee recently moved from the Greenfield Terrace subdivision which is within the city school district.

Associate Supt. Tom Craft told the board that a request had come from Boy Scout Troop 401 that the board donate an unused wood frame building to the scouts. The scouts agreed to remove the building from the school campus and clean up the lot within 30 days, upon board approval. After a brief discussion of the matter, the board agreed that letting the scouts have the building would be the best thing to do.

An easement of right-of-way was approved for Carolina Power and Light Co. to install underground wiring to the Grifton School cafeteria.

The board will hold their November 4th board meeting at Bethl Elementary School at 3 p.m. Following the meeting, a dinner will be held at the school at 6 p.m. honoring members of the local school advisory councils and those members who are no longer serving on the boards.

The board will hold a workshop session Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the central school office.

Tourist Menu Idea Promoted

LONDON (UPI) - The English Tourist Board is promoting the idea of inclusive tourist menus, already well established on the continent, in pubs, cafes and restaurants in Britain.

The system provides for a three-course meal at a fixed price and is being tried out in Bath, York and the Northumbrian area. Visitors should look for the red, whit^ and blue Tourist-menu sign with its fork symbol.

Cease-Fire Broken In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The cease-fire between Lebanons warring Christian and

Moslem factions broke down today as fierce fighting with mortars and automatic weapons

erupted in Beirut.

Heavy casualties were reported, most businesses closed be-

Improvement Funds For Farmville Authorized

ByCAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - The Farmville Board passed a resolution last night which will authorize funds for downtown improvements. An application for a grant is being submitted to the Economic Development Administration general improvement to the central business district here.

Car Emission Testing Set

A free Car Emission Clinic to test vehicles for excessive carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons emissions will be conducted Saturday, Oct. 11, by East Carolina University

Environmental Health students.

The clinic, sponsored by the ECU Student National

Environmental Health Association and the Eastern Lung Association will be held at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Scott Horn, president of the ECU Student National

Environmental Health Association said the test takes only 3 minutes and will readily indicate to car owners how well their engines are running.

If a motor is running properly, the emissions it produce will be minimal. This means better gas mileage and lower operation costs, he said.

The Sun Electric Company will provide the testing equipment for the clinic. And a representative of the company will be present to answer questions from car owners about the test.

Horn said he hopes the clinic will help make people aware of air pollutants and at the same time show the value of proper vehicle maintenance.

Whither George Dickel?

With or without the rocks? Either way its superb Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky.

Why? Its mellowed through charcoal. For a smooth, expensive taste.

^ -

What? The thought that quality always takes a little longer.

Add one Jigger Greorg^ Dickel to hot coffee. Sweeten to taste. Top with genercms dollop of uiiipped cream and enjoy

Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

01*74 GEO. A. DICKEL * GO. 86.8 PROOF TULLAHOMA. TENNESSEE

George Diokel Soar Mash Sippin Whisky

The board members adopted a resolution to enter into a contract with the Department of Transportation for the replacing of street signs. They agreed to spend up to $900 on the project, but not to replace any in the downtown area designated to be improved until other improvements are completed.

The Town Administrator was authorized to advertise for a car for use by the administrative office. This item has earlier been budgeted from Revenue Sharing Funds, up to $5,000.

The contract with the Rose, Pridgen, and Freeman Engineering firm which is responsible for the towns new sewage treatment plant was amended to include an access to records clause for the

REAPPOINTED WASHINGTON (AP) -Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, at 75 the oldest U.S. military officer in uniform, has been reappointed for another two years of duty.

GENEOLOGICAL SOCIETY NEW BERN - The Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society meeting has been scheduled for Monday, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held at 1909 Trent Blvd., New Bern.

Environmental Protection Agency.

A house at 212 Railroad Street owned by Glenn Newton was condemned by an ordinance.

Police Chief Marsdon Can-nadys request for payment to police officers on six holidays was tabled, with more consideration to be given by the November meeting. The Chief is asking for paid holidays on New Years Day, Easter, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. He has checked with several towns smaller than Farmville that do give at least this many holidays. Greenville gives nine, he said.

Eddie Lee Warren of near Farmville was granted a permit for part-time taxi service.

James Thomas Bunch, who runs a pool room at 418 S. Main Street, was given permission to sell beer in his business place on Sundays, provided he does not allow pool to be played there on Sunday. If he does this, he will be complying with the town ordinances as they now read, the Commissioners said.

Commissioner Leroy Redden and Police Chief Cannady were asked to get together and work out a plan for directing traffic at the intersection of Main Street and Anderson Avenue during the busy hours.

hind steel shutters and the state radio broadcast an appeal from security forces to stop the massacre.

Witnesses said one mortar round exploded next to a bakery where housewives were lined up in a rush for bread, wounding 36 persons, and that another round exploded near a hospital in a Moslem district, leaving several dead and wounded.

Lebanons civil strife is caused by Moslem efforts to gain more political power, now held largely by Christians; by the presence of armed Palestinian guerrillas the Moslems support and Christians oppose, and by leftists fighting for a better economic deal for the countrys predominantly Moslem lower class.

The renewed fighting broke a five-day lull which had been

Bandit Suspect Dies Of Wound

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A man shot in the head by a policeman investigating a convenience-store robbery died in a hospital early today.

Police Capt. A.R. Benton identified him as 21-year-old Arthur Lee Parks.

Two other men who had been in a car with Parks were arrested shortly after Tuesday nights robbery of the Lil General store on South Hoskins Road.

Benton said the three were stopped by police shortly after the holdup. The captain said Parks was shot after he apparently tried to flee.

marred only by scattered shooting incidents and an unsucc-sessful hijack attempt by Arab terrorists at Beirut airport Saturday.

The sound of explosions shook the battered Lebanese capital as it prepared to go back to work after the three-day A1 Fitr holiday, ending a month of fasting for Moslems.

The state radio said roads leading into the capital through northern and eastern suburbs, the areas of intense firing, were unsafe.

Buildings were reported burning in the northern suburb of Chiyah. Ambulances could be seen racing through the streets in several areas.

The fighting centered on two trouble spots. Moslems in C!hi-yah battled Christians in Ein Rummaneh. In the east, mortar shells were reported falling in the Christian quarter of Ashra-fieh, with Christian Phalange militia retaliating. Many Ashra-fieh residents took shelter in cellars.

During previous rounds of the fighting which has killed 6,000 persons since April, food supplies were disrupted in Beirut, the city ran out of gasoline and shops and banks shut.

Anticipating that the latest round would be prolonged, residents formed long lines at bakeries this morning, housewives invaded the few shops and pharmacies which qpened and motorists lined up at gas stations.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedhesday, Octobers, 17S21oily Parton Too Busy Working Toward Goals

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

Dolly Parton sits behind the booth-type breakfast table on

her

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) her bus and runs her fingers

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Radio interference 4. Hint 7. Caresses 11. Insulting

13. Beige

14. Parts of the eyes 37.

15. Son of Zeus

16. Proofreader's mark

17. Out of

18. Ostracize 22. Servant 24. Long-tailed

monkey 27. Redact

October brew Conical mass of thread Resort city Flax fiber Samuels mentor Tidal wave Medieval shields Word expressing action

Bdsa sao asa rmnoa doq aoo niaa sBdasaQ ansae, aa asa asnRQ isaBisafis (saa ana soasaasi fsnsEB

HSa HEBHHB HEfflsoaB noais nao saa aaaa

as BBS SdHS

City in Iowa SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Overprecise Baseball team Flatter servilely Desserts Mass

Emblem of morning

DOWN

1. Vibrates

2. Second

3. Deaden the sound

Par lime 26 min.

AP Nuw$faalurmt

10-8

4. Container

5. Herb eve

6. Footlike part

7. Bartlett or bosc

8. Funambulist

9. Musical shake 10. Pig genus

12. Location 17. Offensive odor

19. Sherry

20. Groundless supposition

21. Food fish

23. Red-berry evergreen

24. Hole in one

25. Controversial

26. Common to both sexes

34. Calamity 36. Puts into service

38. Modified plant . life

39. Fixed charge

40. Inflated

41. Black bird

42. Tire

43. Artificial language

44. Gist

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

l975Thp<'hira(( Tribuni*

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 843 W A97632 4 864 410

EAST 4J10965 f5

4 97

4 J9653

WEST 4Q2

4 J8 4 A J103 4 AQ874 SOUTH 4 AK7 4KQ104 4 KQ52 4K2 The bidding;

South West North East 14 2 4 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

It is seldom wise to compete in the auction unless you have a reasonable chance to buy the hand. West ignored this sage advice and tipped declarer off to the winning line.

West would have been wiser to pass at his first turn to see how the auction would develop. If it died at a low level, he could then back in with a certain degree of safety, for his partner would be marked with some useful values. As it was, North-South had no trouble reaching a sound four heart game over the interference, and all West had succeeded in doing was to pinpoint where the cards lay.

Unwilling to lead from his tenaces in the minor suits. West attacked with the queen of spades on which East played the jack. Had

NEXT "TOMMY

West not entered the auction, declarer would have tried leading towards his king of clubs and twice toward his king-queen of diamonds, for he would make the contract if East held either minor ace. However, West was likely to hold both missing aces for his vulnerable overcall at the two-level, so declarer cast about for an alternative plan. He came up with an ingenious one.

South won the king of spades and cashed the king and ace of hearts. Though he had apparently four certain losers (a spade, a club and two diamonds), he had devised a plan that might succeed if West had started witli a doubleton spade, as seemed likely from the lead and Easts play to the first trick. He led a diamond to the queen. West won the ace and exited with his last spade. Declarer took the ace, cashed the queen of diamonds and threw West on lead with a diamond.

West was down to nothing but minor-suit cards. If he cashed the ace of clubs, declarer would discard dummys spade loser on the king of clubs, so West was forced to lead hijs remaining dia mond. This merely postponed the moment of truth, for declarer had an elegant counter. Instead of ruffing in dummy, he discarded the lone club.

The defenders had taken three tricks, but West was well and truly endplayed. If he returned a low club, declarer would discard dummys spade and win with the king; if he led the ace, declarer would ruff in dummy, return to his hand with a trump and discard the spade loser on the king of clubs. Either way, the defenders had shot their bolt and the contract was brought home.

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through the long hair of younger brother, Randy.

A little later, she and another brother tap their fingertips against each others while a sister, a cousin and other members of her band sip on cans of cola between shows.

It makes being on the road a whole lot easier for me than many entertainers, she says. We all love each other. I can be alone when I want to but Im never faced with being lonely.

After appearing with Porter Wagoner for several years. Miss Parton, at 29, is on the verge of becoming a superstar on her own in country music. She stands a good chance of winning the Country Music Associations female entertainer of the year award next week and is up for election to the groups board of directors.

The closeness with her band and backup vocalists all but three of them are family" and the unadorned bus they tour on belie her image as a sexy but innocent Cinderella.

I know my hair is out of the 60s, my clothes are 50s and the shoes I wear are trom tne 40s, she says. But I like looking like I came out of a fairytale.

The, people who criticize the way I look are the same ones running around telling everybody, Do your own thing. Well, I am. Theyre not going to change me.

Small children look at her as if she were a fairy godmother and high school girls rush up for autographs, putting to rest the notion that teenagers have been consumed completely by rock and roll.

State troopers and deputy sheriffs assume a protective roll, surrounding her except for when shes on the bus or on stage, all the while smiling confidently like favored courtiers.

Asked if she ever thoght of performing in the plain slacks and black on red printed blouse she relaxes in between shows, Miss Parton replies no.

Anybody can look like a common Joe. Only stars can wear rhinestones, she says mockingly, laughing at herself and her stereotyped image.

Her desire for success came while growing up in poverty in East Tennessee. She says her song, Coat of Many Colors about a mother making a coat for her daughter out of rags is an experience out of her own childhood.

I dont guess I really have any heroes, she says. I never had posters of Elvis Presley up on the wall like everybody else. I was too busy working toward my own goals.

As a songwriter. Miss Parton probably is more responsible than anyone else for breaking the stereotype of women as mothers, loving wives or honky-tonk cheaters in the lyrics of country songs.

She has written more than 2,-000 songs, many of them reflecting her own independence.

Charles Goren has -'com piled a pocket guide, "Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which inCliKies instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to "Gorens Expert Bidding," c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Married to an asphalt contractor nine years, she says her husband is a friend and I love him.

Performing on the road satisfies the gypsy in me. He pretty much likes to stay at home, she says. Occasionally hell come along when he feels he needs to get away, but I dont think hes ever been on this bus.

He has his interests and I have mine, and hes never tried

to stand in the way of what I want to do. Sure, weve had disagreements, but theyve never been over my career.

They dont have any children of their own but they have helped raise five of her younger brothers and sisters, which Miss Parton says is enough to satisfy her motherhood desires for the time-being.

Someday I may want to have children of my own, but itll only be when I feel that I

Team Approach On Nutritum

JACKSON, Tenn. (UPI) -First grade teacher Lori Murchison and food service manager Nancy Edwards use a team approach to nutrition education.

Coordinating lessons with cafeteria demonstrations, they give first graders at J.B. Young Elementary School a chance to make some of the foods they study in classes. For example, a lesson on breads and cereals was followed by a participatory biscuit making session in the cafeteria kitchen.

Public Notice

TICE

Drive-In Theatre

Ayden Highway Open i;AS

Tonight Thru Saturday

THE

EXORCIST

(R) At 9:08 Only

ALSO Bruce Lee In

'Enter The Dragon'

Showing At 7:14 Only

DOLLY PARTON says she has no heroes because ;hes been too busy working toward her own goals. (AP Wirephoto)

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: GOod for getting out.of any rut. Forget about delays and matters that have been difficult for some time, and get a fresh new approach to achieving ambitions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day for visiting enterprising persons, looking into new projects, or whatever else will help you advance. Contact persons whose background is different from yours. Learn much from them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your hunches are fine and can help you in whatever you are doing today. Discuss money objectively with mate and reach fine understanding.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over that new arrangement you have in mind with associates and cement better relations for the future. Good day for reconciliation^.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Much that is constructive can be accomplished. Take time to shop for quality gear that makes you more attractive.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact charming persons you like during spare time and be happy with them, exchange new ideas. Show more devotion for mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get home in perfect order. Prepare to start that new project from another town, state, or country. Profits can be fine.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact those who can help you become more efficient, more successful A conference with associates yields good results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be alert to ways to increase income for greater security. Hunches tell you how to handle bigwigs better with good results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show character and courage in going after your aims, business or personal Make new acquaintances socially in p.m. They can become fast friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Sit in the quiet of your study and make better plans so you get finer results from your work. Make this a productive day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Being with friends part of this day can be eryoyable and bring new acquaintances of worth into your life. Advance via social ladder.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy early in the outside world and accomplish much that will lead to greater success in the future. Many situations arLe to bring new opportunity.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU think big and can get big, so give as comprehensive and extensive an education as possible, then fame can emerge from this chart. Make sure that foreign languages and psychology are part of curricula. Start the religious training early.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a -request for a special use permit by Bill Ipock whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-62 (c) of the City Code, in order to install gasoline pumps at 514 East Fourteenth Street. This property is zoned for "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 23, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 8, and 17, 1975

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am ready to give up part of my career. Besides, you can look at songwritlng as a mother-type thing.

You first conceive it and then it develops. You labor with it to get it out, but afterwards its sort of on its own and you no longer have that much control over what becomes of it.

Many of her songs have been picked up by other artists. Merle Haggard had a hit with her Kentucky Gambler and Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass have just completed recording an instrumental version of The Seeker.

She says that because shes a country person, shell always consider herself a country performer. However, shed rather have her music looked at as being Dolly Parton songs rather than country songs.

When I wrote Down From Dover several years ago, the record company didnt want me to record it. It was too far ahead of its time. Now that kind of song is accepted, she says.

But, before performing the same song in front of a rural audience, she couches it in terms of a girl getting in trouble, something that happens in the best of families sometimes.

I do have this image that I have to protect among some older country fans, she says. But that doesnt mean that I dont like a good time.

Not that I do actually do anything bad. Ususally its playful type things like throwing bread across the table at somebody in a restaurant or a water fight, stuff like that.

But my thoughts are my own. I wouldnt dare put them down on paper or in a diary. They might hurt some people and offend others.

Personalty, I cant be

shocked by anything that another person does, she says, Nobody can reach so deep into my soul that they can hurt me beyond recovery; my soul is between just me and God.

Raleigh Mayor Is Turned Back

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Clar-ence Lightner, the first black mayor of a predominately white major Southern city, was defeated Tuesday in his bid for a second two-year term.

Lightner polled 5,644 votes while former legislator Jyles Coggins led the three-man field with 10,201 votes and Councilman Oliver Williams came in second with 7,524 votes.

Raleighs council elections are nonpartisan. Williams or Coggins will be elected the citys new mayor in the Nov. 4 general election.

Lightner refused immediate comment on his loss.

Legal problems in the mayors family during the last year hampered Lightners reelection effort. In January his wife. Marguerite, was tried on a charge of conspiring to receive and dispose of stolen goods. She was acquitted by a jury after a highly publicized eight day trial.

Last summer the mayors

son, Lawrence, was jailed 20 clays for contempt of court. A judge ruled that the younger Lightner had made an obscene gesture while leaving the courtroom after being called to face a charge by his wife that he struck her.

Last week, Lightners daughter, Debra, was accused of credit card fraud after several days of publicity surrounding the investigation of Miss Lightners involvement. The charge is a misdemeanor.

In other contested Raleigh races Tuesday, incumbent Jack Keeter, Randy Hester, J.C. Knowles and former council member Michael Boyd won the primary for two at-large council seats and incumbent Ronald Kirschbaum and Donald Bryant won the North Raleigh district primary.

All council terms are for two

years.

TV Log

Tight Fit Can Result In Acne

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Game 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Kate McShane 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Give & Take 10:30 Price Right ll;00 Gambit 11:30 Love C

11:55 Graham Kerr

12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Tattletales 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sg. 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Moivie

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Pressure or rubbing by turt-leneck sweaters, football helmets and bras can cause acne, say researchers at the University of Pennsylvania. Observing acne patients at the medical school here, Dr. Albert Klig-man and Otto H. Mills found that nervous rubbing of the skin or the chafing of tight apparel caused eruptions of the skin ailment.

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Little House 9:00 Dr. Hospital 10:00 Petrocelll t1:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 :25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Jackpot 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 Montefuscos 8:30 Fay

9:00 Ellery Queen 10:00 Medical Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

CAMPOUT The Loners on Wheels organization will hold a weekend campout beginning Friday at noon. For more information, one may call 756-2459 or 758-0755.

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WEDNESDAY

7:30 Space 1999 8:30 Mama 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie 1:00 News

THURSDAY

6 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 Lite 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comedy Hour 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Truth 8:00 Barney 8:30 Candid Camera 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Count 7:30 Now 8:00 Tribal 9:00 Performance 10:00 Say Bro

THURSDAY

8 .30 Arts 9:00 Safety 9:10 Ready, Set 9:30 Think 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Liberty 11:15 Images 11:35 Arts 12:15 Safety

15 cover 30 Llbefty 45 Economy IS Ecology 30 Sounds 00 Mr. Rogers 30 Sesame Street M Electric Co 00 Carrascolendas :30 Vision 00 Count 30 NC People :00 Romantic ;30 Theatre :00 Theatre :30 Bukowski

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22The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.VVednesday, Ojgtober 8. 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARINO BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFOREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Oroonvillo A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lusfments upon a request for a special use permit by Bill Shepherd and Buddy Alcorn whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 68 of the City Code in order to operate a music arts and crafts center in the structure located at 629 Albemarle Avenue. This property is zoned for "Unoffensive Industry" (lU) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 23, 1975, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 8, and 17, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILEN0.75CVD 664 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt.

LUTHER EARL WALSTON vs.

EMMA JEAN KEEL WALSTON TO; EMMA JEAN KEEll 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 separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 3, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of September, 1975.

OWENS AND HAHN Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone 758-4276 Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 1975.

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

An upset bid having been submitted within the time allowed by law, notice is hereby given of a resale as follows

Under and by vittue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust identified as follows;

Deed of Trust in Book Z-42, Page 506, dated October 21, 1974, recorded October 29, 1974, having been

executed by Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette unto Thomas F. Taft, Trustee to secure an original indebtedness of $10,310.87 due Home Builders & Supply Com pany.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon on the 14th day of COctober, 1975, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust as is hereinafter described, the same lying and being in the Township of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the house and lot of Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette, Township Of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, south of State Highway 30 and being Lot No. 17 as shown on that certain map entitled "Forest Acres Subdivision," made by William R. Harding, R.S. dated September, 1968, and recorded in Map Book 17, Page 37 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, being the same property conveyed by F. E. Riddick and wife, Helene M. Riddick, to Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette by deed dated April 21, 1972, and recorded in Book X 40, at Page 628 of the Pitt County Registry.

This resale is made subject to the following Deeds of Trust:

1. Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette to R. B. Lee, Trustee, and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated February 21, 1973, and recorded in Book N-41, Page 77, Pitt County Registry, In the original amount of $6,000.00.

2. Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette to R. B. Lee, Trustee, and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated March 12, 1973, and recorded in Book P-41, Page 202, Pitt County Registry, in the original amount of $14,000.00.

3. Thomas C. Jennette and wife, Christiana H. Jennette to R. B. Lee, Trustee and The Bank of Winterville (now First State Bank) dated May 6,

1974, and recorded in Book 0-42, Page 483, Pitt County Registry, in the original amount of $14,602.20.

This resale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the abovedescribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said resale will be required,to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10 percent) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000,000 and five per cent (5 percent) on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

After paying the costs of the resale, the proceeds of said resale will first be applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book Z 42, Page 506.

This the 26th day of September,

1975.

THOMAS F. TAFT, TRUSTEE Taft 8. Taft Attorneys at Law 200 S. Greene Street P. O. Box 566 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-7101 September 30; October 8, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE OTYOF GREENVILLE County of Pitt C4V of Oreonvllle A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Allied Petroleum Corporation whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-128 (a) of the City Code in order to erect two signs on the northeast corner of Fourteenth and Charles Streets. This property is zoned for "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 23, 1975 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Oct. 8, and 17, 1975

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CHEVROLET El Camino Classic 1974. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, brown with beige vinyl top. Call Brown Wood, 752-7111.

CADILLAC '72. 4 door hardtop Oevllle, loaded. $3395. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

Autos For Sale

CAMARO 1968. Good condition, 2 door, V-8. Blue with white Interior. $895. 758-4491.

CHEVROLET 1971 Kingswood Estate 9 passenger wagon. Bxcelient condition. Reduced to $1495. By owner. After 6, 746-2242.

CHEVROLET '71 Vega. Straight shift, 2 door, 47,(MX) miles. Good condition. Call 756-2958.

DODGE SUPER B '69. Air, built-in tape, mags, new tires. 1 owner. 117B Stancili Drive, 752-6677.

DATSUN 240-Z, 1973. Orange, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

FORD LTD 1968. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, good condition. Priced $750. Call 753-4083 anytime.

FORD 1951. 289 cubic inch engine, newly rebuilt; new interior, air conditioning, mag wheels, new tires. Best offer over $900. 756-0156.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent condition. Call 758-4995 for details.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent con dition. Call 758-4995 for details.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HORNET SPORTABOUT 1974. Excellent condition. 758-5054.

NEW'75 MERCURY Monarch. Fully equipped. $4995. Selling because of transfer. 756-1882.

MG MIDGET '71 Convertible. Orange, 4 speed transmission. 752-8956.

OLDS '73. 4 DOOR Sedan, power steering and brakes, air. S2695. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

STATION WAGON 1967 Plymouth. Good family transportation. $475 or make offer. 756-4084.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. 2 door, 350 turbo hydromatic, air, rally wheels, regular maintenance, very clean. $2950. 758-2639 after 5:30.

TRIUMPH TR-6, 1971. Good condition, 27 miles per gallon. $2400. Call 758-8298 or 753-5496.

TOYOTA '74 Mark II Wagon. All extras, new radials, excellent condition. 23,500 miles. By owner. 746-4577.

THUNDERBIRD '70. 2 door hardtop, loaded. $1495. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

VW GHIA '68. Good condition. 752-8894 after 4.

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752-2335 after 6.

VW SQUAREBACK '68. Good condition. $1095. 758-0939 after 5 p.m.

PF/WUl S

Explain World War I

EXPLAIN UiORLDWAie I?,'

Use both sides of the paper if necessary.

Boats For Sale

CLASSIC 1952 Cris-Craft. Excellent condition, late model Chevrolet engine, recently rebuilt. 756-6598 after 7 p.m.

12' FIBERGLASS open fishing boat. Dependable Johnson motor and extras. No trailer. $400 . 753-4996.

SPECIAL SALE on all boats, motors, and trailers. Best offer. One 17' Grady White Cabin Cruiser, motor, and trailer. One 19' boat, motor and trailer. Home 8< Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.

IS' FIBERGLASS boat with 70 HP Mercury motor and Long trailer. All in excellent condition. $750. 758-5782 after 4 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI TM-125K dirt bike. Ex cellent condition. 825-4111 after 4 p.m.

'73 YAMAHA. Low mileage. 746-3862 or 746-9285 after 5 p.m. Ask for Van.

'75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent condition. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.

'74 YAMAHA 650. Burgundy, chrome, windshield, low mileage, extras. 756-4431.

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD PARCEL Delivery Van. 12' body. Call Grifton, 524-4000.

8', 30" CAMPER TRUCK Shell. Color matched to red and white Chevrolet. Best offer. Call 758-6597 days or 756-4157 nights.

1971 VW BUS. 7 passenger. Excellent condition. Asking $1650. Call Kinston, 523 1901.

'74 CHEVROLET Vz Ton Pickup. 350 automatic, $3195. 756-7027.

'68 CHEVROLET 2 Ton dump, $2000. '68, 2 ton dump with asphalt spreader, $2350. '69 Chevrolet 2 ton SWB flat bed dump, $2800 . 825-7661 day (Bethel), 752-9589 night. For sale by owner.

1972 DATSUN PICKUP. Very clean, new tires, low mileage, excellent condition. 1966 International 2 ton with sides. 752-3619.

1967 CHEVROLET Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Recently painted, good condition. Call 756-4818.

74 CJ-5 JEEP. 4 wheel drive, dark green, excellent condition. Day, 793-8828; night, 796-1646.

Dogs & Pets

9 MONTH OLD AKC registered female Pekingese. After 6, 756-3265.

REGISTERED Labrador puppies. Black male and female. 756-4190 after 6.

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. AKC registered. Phone 753-5625.

FREE KITTENS. Call 758-1622 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 8 weeks old. Black and buff. $75. 758-5072.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED seamstress for all types of alterations. Apply at office of College View Cleaners or call 758-2164 for appointment.

COMMERCIAL refrigeration service person. Free to travel. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel, P.O. Box 1219, Washington, N.C. 27889.

PERSONS INTERESTED in giving private piano lessons to students during the school day should call 752-6106, extension 20.

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell and collect insurance in Greenville area. Debit work. Free hospitalization and life insurance, also retirement. Will train. Starting salary, $125 per week. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.

Learn Income Tax Preparation From H&R Block Thousands are earning good money in the growing field of income tax preparation. Now H&R Block will teach you to prepare Income tax returns in a special iSVz week tuition course. Choose from day or evening classes. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced H&R Block instructors. Enrollment is open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job interviews available for best students. For complete details, call or write

H&R Block

316 s. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 752-4907

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more in-formation, 758-2444.

Help Wanted

WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone756 3861, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent compahy benefits - starting pay. Polylok corporation. Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N C.

SALESMEN OR women. 756-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday - Friday.

EXPERIENCED Hardee's Restaurant cook and outside person. Part-time or full time, Monday-Saturday, 9 til 5. $2 per hour and up. Apply Hardee's, Highway 264, Farmvllle, N.C.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for cashier. Pleasant co-workers, many company benefits. Apply Brody's downtown.

MOBILE HOME SERVICE person. At least one year experience. Top starting salary, hospitalization, paid holidays, and paid vacations. Contact Larry Short at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass.

Work Wanted

FOR ALL YOUR WELDING needs,

call 758-3561.

LADY WANTS WORK in nursing the sick or caring for the aged. Good experience. Phone 752-7814.

LICENSED painter desires work, interior and exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 756-0467 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME AND house roof coating. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.

PAINTING. Reasonable. 756-7211 weekdays 9 til 3. K. Bruner.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

20' X 8' EQUIPMENT trailer, all steel diamond plate deck. 3 axles, electric brakes, load ramps. Priced to sell. Call 758-0728.

Heavy Equipment

'62 TROJAN FRONT end loader with rubber tires. $4850. 825-7661 day (Bethel), 752-9589 night. For sale by owner.

Livestock

SHETLAND PONY, 6 year old iPalamino mare. Sound, traffic wise, safely trained for child. Bridle and halter included. $85. Phone 752-2584.

HORSES. 4 year old and 8 year old mares. Excellent and gentle pleasure horses. $300 each. Saddle, bridle and feed Included. Pasture and stall available. 752-4357.

Miscellaneous

COMPLETE 15' Old fashion soda fountain with motor, working condition. Also 6V2' cooler. Call 756-0858 or 756-2333.

MICROWAVES. We have Litton Microwaves at pre-Christmas prices. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaln St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

12 X 14 GOLD DEEP Shag carpet. Almost new. Call Tom Taft day, 752-7101; night, 752-1535.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

THE NEWEST STYLISH colors for fall are now available. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til 1.

PORTABLE ELECTRIC heaters at discount prices. Womack Electric Supply.

YARD SALE. 208 Mumford Road. Saturday, October 11,10a.m. until. 15 old clocks, ball and cap rifle and many other old antique items.

CASH REGISTER for sale. Victor Single Item Registery. Call 746-4515 between 5 and 7 p.m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed load, $30. 746-2196 or 756-7574.

APPLIANCES. Sears gas stove, $45; Frigidaire frost-free refrigerator, $50; Whirlpool gas clothes dryer, $50. All A-1 condition. 752-4357.

AIR CONDITIONERS. One Sears Coldspot 220 volt, 18,500 BTU, $70. One Frigidaire 110 volt, 6,000 BTU, $50. 752-1496 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Full And Part Time Help

Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.

APPLY IN PERSON

Sam & Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St.

Located in Darwin Waters Service Station

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

173 CAMARO LT

Silver metallic with black vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, 17,000 miles. $2990

1972 FORD RANCH WAGON

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, luggage rack, white with blue interior. $1488

1972 EL CAMINO

Dark blue with black vinyl top. AM-FM radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Reduced to $2580

1971 GMC 1500 SERIES PICKUP

Red and white. Automatic, 6 cylinder, radio. A-1. Reduced to $1590

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Burgundy with beige vinyl top. Loaded with options, low mileage. $3490

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards AAotor Co.)

Miscellaneous

SAVE so PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams.

COLOR CONSOLE TV. $190. Call 752 6696.

ATTENTION Fireplace owners. Lightwood for sale. Call 758-9277 after 5:30 D.m.

PORCH, BUILDING and Backyard

Sale. Rain or shine. 4 families from 3 cities. Potted plants, luggage, toys, books, appliances, furniture, clothes, and etc. Corner Treemont (1709) and Berkley. October 11 from 10 til 2.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

1973 SEKOOA electric guitar. (335-S Gibson copy) and fender Princeton reverb amplifier. $350 value, both $150. 1 946-3160.

2 LARGE SPEAKER cabinets each with 12" speakers and 10" horn. Can be used as end tables. S100. Bogen amp. Excellent condition, $50 . 746-6044.

WHITE GE DRYER for $150. Westlnghouse electric stove, $75. Moving must sell. After 6 p.m., 758-5853.

LAWN BOY 19" lawnmower, $25. Call 752-7111 days or 756-6248 nights. Ask for Bob.

LEAR CAMPER TOP. Fits El Camino trucks. $250. Retail price $500. Call Brown Wood, 752-7111.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

NEED TO SELL those unwanted items? Call Hawley's Auction, 756-6836. Pick-up Service available. Sale every Friday night, 7:30 p.m.

FIREWOOD. Mixed between 8 and 5.

load. 752-2736

FIREWOOD, all oak. Cut, delivered and stacked. $25 per load. 758-2590 or 758-2001 anytime.

COMPLETE STEREO system. Will sell all or part. $1,000 or best offer. Excellent condition. 756-3095.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Green vllle? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

Sporting Goods

'73WINNEBAGOChriftarn 25' motor home. $14,000. 752-4603.

SHOTGUN. Over-under, Zoli, 28". Like new. $235. 758-8951 after 4:30.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction, Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756 3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

WILL TEACH private piano lessons In my home. 10 years experience. 752-7209.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST WHITE GOLD WATCH In

vicinity of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Reward. 752-3849.

FOUND mixed-colored kitten at Allied Health September 30. 752-0024.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile liome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnhill

BEDROOM, 1'/i bath furnished mobile home. Across from People's Bible Church on 264 Bypass. No children or pets. Call 758-1829 or 752-3158.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS with central air, unfurnished. Very good condition. $135. 758-5833.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, air, 12 x 60.S4500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

Mobil* Homas For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60, like new. $130 per month. Located Homestead Mobile Park. 825-7661 day (Bathel), 752-9589. night.

AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Assume payments. 752-5369 after 6 p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3

bedrooms, iVz baths, carpet throughout, 14' refrigerator, house-type door. Excellent condition. $99.16 per month. 24 payments paid. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1973, 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, S500 down and assume payments of $72.07. 756-5370.

*72 RITZCRAFT 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Set up in park. Pay small equity and take up payments of $129.50 per month. 758-2525 or 758-0605.

73, 24 X 45. WASHER AND dryer, new furniture, new carpet. Free setup within 50 miles of Greenville. $7995. 758 4413.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 x 55, 2

bedroom mobile home with air conditioning and washer. Has access to Pamlico River and swimming area. In excellent condition. Phone after 6 p.m., 946-7820 or 946-3027.

'73, 12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, central air, porches, excellent condition. Will move free of charge. Day, 796-2681; night after 6, 796-1646.

10 X 53 MOBILE HOME in excellent condition, central air conditioning. Located at White Sands Motor Court, Atlantic Beach. Call Ed Tenney & Associates, Morehead City, 726-8774.

SMALL TRAILER for sale. 752-6524 after 6 p.m.

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

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No major restrictions. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

LISTINGS WANTED. We have prospects for farms and woodsland of all size acreage. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 123 West 4th Street, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4012.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rrm d.g. nichols

IJj AGENCY

realtor' Phone 752-4012 anytime

55 ACRES OF woodsland northeast of Pactolus with 1277 feet of paved road frontage. Excellent buy at $16,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

44 ACRES WITH 15 acres open. Near Coxville with 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. $31,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office

Manager

Experience in cash register operation and olfic* procedures. Some light typing but experience not necessary. Must be willing to work and learn. Good pay and company benefits.

CONTACT

Ron GubHt 756^187

D-D-Day Is Coining!

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

(No experience required)

ENTER OUR EXTENSIVE NATIONAL MARKETING ORGANIZATION AND GET READY TO GO UP!

If you have your eye on sales or marketing management this is your opening. YouMI learn our success techniques at our National Sales Training School (at our expense), study our leading marketing campaigns, and work in cooperation with our extensive national and local advertising. Our representatives are the prime source for our growing and dynamic management team. You can expect income of $800-$l200 per month to start, and a bonus of $2,040 at the end of your first year. We offer top commissions and a unique noncontributory plan that assures a substantial retirement income. (WeVe looking for a person ready to be respected in his community and perhaps with sales experience.)

Mutual

s^moha.xLF

fVop/f ifon CM cami or...

Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha

CALL 758-3401 NOW

For An Appointment

Ask For Mr. Weaver

Equal Opportunities Companies M-F

The Dally Renector, GreenvUle^N.C.Wednctday, October t.Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

HUNTERS. 3 acres of prime deer hunting land In Black Jack. 753-5026; night, 753-5354. P.O. Drawer E, Farmvllle.

COMMERCIAL LOT on Highway 264 Bypass for rent. Size 264' x 380'. Water and sewage on lot. Call Bobby McLamb, 592-8167.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, 8V2 acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. Phone 752-6137.

nelson-WallAce

^ inc. ^

Real esute

NEW LISTING in Eastern School district. Exceptionally nice three bedroom house with IV2 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 ''Tnpany, 7S2 r ~ ' -

irds, 756-6652.

PHONE 752-51 la

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell, and manage property since 1946.

LET WEOCO REALTY do your lei work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662. .

Farms For Sale

43 ACRE FARM 17 miles southeast of Greenville. 25 acres cleared, 3 acres of tobacco, 3900 feet of road frontage, and tenant house. Now renting for $50 per month. Priced to sell at $33,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

House For Sale

BY BUILDER in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, fully carpeted, ample closets, large kitchen with deluxe cabinets, fully Insulated, storm windows, finished garage. 756-5456.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, 1V2 story, nice lot. Across street from Farm-ville Country Club. Golf, swim, tennis for members. Vacant. Call 753-4346 after 5 p.m. for showing.

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 backyard. $38,400. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608. Call Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

EXCELLENT waterfront property. Approximately 9.5 acres on Tar River, Ideal location for personal residence or vacation home. Good high ground, house overlooking river, included with well and septic t^nk. $32,000. Call Jon Day at Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights, 752-0345.

TRANSFERRED. Must sell 3 bedroom, IV2 bath new home. $1950 equity and payments less than $250 on 8 per cent loan. Phone 756-6616 after 5:30.

REALTOnr

DUFFUS

Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Call Jack Duffus Realtor GRI Home 756-5395

NEW LISTING

' Believe it or not I Brand new, with a money saving heat pump, storm windows and doors and central air. Three bedrooms, two baths, large living room, a U shaped kitchen and pretty breakfast area, soft, soft carpeting, garage. The price? Only $32,600. Hurry on this one.

Under construction three bedroom, two bath homes, living room, family room, dining area, breakfast areas, pretty kitchens, heat pumps, central air, garages. Pick your own carpeting and colors. Thirties!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

New Listing Everybody loves a bargain. When prices all seem sky high and you badly need a home a good home then don't dispair. We4wve an excellent 1 bedroom ranch with all rooms Including a fine family room with fireplace. Nicely landscaped lot with plenty of trees. Located in Stratford area close to schools, shopping and chorchas. Approximately 1700 square feet. A real bargain for only $41,400.

College Court, and It's a charming 1 bedroom ranch that's had plenty of lender love and care. l',5 baths, kitchen with range, oven, dishwasher, and dining area, living room, large sunken family room, sliding doors to patio off dining room, nicely landscaped. There's plenty of personality and charm in this home. Mid 30's and it won't last long so call us, we can't show it before right now.

Here's a 3 bedroom ranch in iovely Cherry Oaks with over 1700 square feet of living area, 2 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, formal living and dining, drapes, refrigerator, central air and one car garage and it's only SU,SOO. What are you waiting for? Oiva us a call today. It's empty and waiting for you.

Leaves, trees, a home to please. Large deeply wooded lot, great neighborhood and a lovely home. Formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-lns. Huge family room with wood burning fireplace, master suite with bath and dressing area, private from other 2 bedrooms and bath. 2 car garage with storage area and many more extras. Beautiful from outside to inside. M's. The whole family will enjoy the neighbors and the recreational area in this neighborhood.

Transferred out of state and must leave a lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Bethel. Living room, kitchen-dining combination. One year old. Perfect for the young family, $24,560. Small Investment can move you in.

Brand New Club Pines. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2 car garage. Convenient to schools, churches, shopping areas. A home to seel iSS,000.

Assume an S% per cent loan on a roomy ranch in Lake Olenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, 1900 feet of room to roam. Priced for you at $45,500.

Jeannette Cox

Agency, Inc. m 752-7807

Mike Berry 7S8-1830 Anne Reese 758-4713

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INC.

758-0404

Quails For Sale

stock your farm or train your dog.

Call Provert Lassiter, 758-4429.

Permit No. 792

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

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III

2 door hardtop, turquoise, white vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering.

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door, radio

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS Air, automatic, vinyl top

1968 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door hardtop, air

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 door sedan

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY

4 door, automatic, power steering, air

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door. Extra clean

1967 CHEVELLE .

4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed

1966 DODGE POLARA 500

Automatic, power steering

1972 SUZUKI 250

$995

$795

$595

$695

$295

1962 BUICK LESABRE

4 door, blue, automatic, power steering, runs like a top. $298

1964 OLDS F-85

4 door. White, good transportation.

$298

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dea ler No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg is captured in this 4 bedroom, bath, 2 story in Cherry Oaks. Super large wooded lot and loads of extras. Priced to sell at $66,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

COUNTRY HOME. We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside thecity limits. This is it! 3 bedrooms, full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

BEDROOM RAMBLER in Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 2Vi baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

House For Sale

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.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen 8< Darden Realty, 752-7194.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Married coupl preferred. Call 752-5701 after 5.

APARTMENT MATE(t) needed for 2 bedroom apartment. Call Tony at 758-8570 after 5 and on weekends, 758-0817 on weekdays before 4.

Qraanvilla's Mark of Oittinetion

aparlm<nls

J Diat. Manaacr IWO 8. CtiBrlat Sirmt Tala. (Vtfl 7S6-4800

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I' urnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

^mg0

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

. 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'tirst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(- FEATURING--\

Hh4TJrtpXJ'TJrV- ]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED. Prefer married couple. No children, no pets. 752-6195.

Houses For Rent

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths. $27,500. Call 756-1484.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 2719 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights, 2300 feef with or without utilities and ianitorial services. Call D.G. Nichols Realtor, 752 4012.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square fot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752;7194.

SPECIAL NOTICE

I, JAMES A. HARRIS, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haven^ou done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

CLEfiRfiNCE

We Have 22 New 1975 Cars And Trucks And 9 Demonstrators Left At Tremendous After Show Day Savings.

GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

CALL OR COME BY TODAY

Guy Mayo Julian White

Rod Moore Barrett Sumrell

Bobby Smith Bob Deal

Silva Ronfing Co.

Free Estimates Call 752-1318 752-0904

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.

WANT TO BUY hospital bed. Phone 758 1701.

WANT TO BUY desk. Call 758 8767 after 2 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

$30 REWARD FOR INFORMATION

leading to rental of 3 bedroom house In Greenville area. Call 758 5800.

FEMALE COLLEGE Student needs a place to live. Willing to share room. Call 756-6167 or 752-0896.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>oufh, Inc WANTED Waitrasses, Hostess, Cashiers

264 By Pass Graenville, N.C.

Wickas

Lumber

INSTALLS m

ROOFING

When you need a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation a surprisingly low pricel

TREE ESTIMATE!

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C 756-7144"

SCOm MUFFLERS

SCOTTi MUFFLER CENTER FORMERLY AT

WEST END CiRCLE HAS MOVED TO M & W CHEVROLET. CUSTOM TAiLPiPE BENDiNG. LiFETiME GUARANTEE ON MUFFLER AND TAiLPiPE. DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS iNSTALLED.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Open weekdays untii 7 p.m. Saturdays untii 3 p.m.

FARM MANAGEMENT FARM SALES

APPRAISALS

CONSULTANT

Whitehurst Farm Services, Inc

fr.

Specializing in Farm Management

Do you own farm property you are unabie to adequately manage because of too many other interests?

Maybe Professionai Farm Management is your answer. We have recently formed a company for the purpose of managing farms for owners, investors, trusts, estates, widows, and non-resident owners that are unable to give their farm the attention it needs.

Our Farm Manager has had many years of experience in farming, including management, finance, working with tenant operators, etc.

Our program is designed to supervise all farm needs including:

1. Finding good tenant operators,

2. Working with these operators to return maximum profit,

3. Maintaining and improving farms for the future,

4. Building improvement and additions that may be needed,

5. Soil tests for increased soil fertility,

6. Keeping complete farm records and making financial reports showing inventories, disbursements, receipts, etc.

We are a licensed real estate broker and can help you buy or sell farm property. We also do appraisal work.

If this program appeals to you as a farm owner, please contact us for more specific information.

Whitehurst Farm Services, Inc.

746-6289

C. Mac Whitehurst, Farm Manager Route 1, Box 312, Ayden, N.C. 28513

ATTENTION

New garment campany beginnii aperatians in Grimesland. Immediate apening far experienced sewing machine aperatars.

Gaad pay - Gaad warking canditians Goad opportunity

Applications being taken at:

Grimesland Town Hall Saturday, October 11 9 am. until 12 noon

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

^HA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Kbonq 752-7194

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

2 - Residences under construction; 3-bedroom^; 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 a air; dishwasher; stove; carpet.

Price $40,000.

1 - Residence 607 - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central heat a air, carpet; double parage: (5 percent tax credit on purchase).

Price $40,000 Montclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom residence on corner lot with douMwwage, central heat a air;

cathedral ceTtVap.

activity room with fireplace and look.

Unusual. Worth a

Price $40,000.

Lots for sale also

Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Asbestos framed house with 3-bedrooms, t bath; den, central haat, corner lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

^bedroom, iv* bath, brick veneer residence with carport, backyard fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

746-6116 Day

746-3308afterS:30 P.M.

G. ^icltoU

752-4012 Anytime!

We are proud to say.....

that as a member of All Points Relocation Service, we are affiliated with nearly 400 other real estate firms in North America and can help you buy or sell property viilually anywhere!

Our association allows us to offer a Total Relocation Service program in cooperation with American Airlines, Hertz, Holiday Inn, Mayflower Movers and Western Airlines. From listing your home, to arranging your move, transportation A ^

and lodging, we can do it all. At not one pennys extra cost. <

Call us. We offer more than ever before.

22 VMMtarn AMNm

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 8, 175

Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Sept. 2.

Donald Alan Walter and Elaine Wilson Rountree, both of Greenville; Donnie Ray Swin-son, Rt. 1, Farmv^lle, and Josephine Williams, Rt. 2, Parmville;

David Junior Stagger and Shirley Ann Grimes, both of Rt. 8, Greenville; Harold Holt Baker, Macclesfield, and Brenda Faye Skinner, Rt. 3, Snow Hill;

William Dalton Cox Jr., Rt. 1,

Ayden, and Cynthia Dianne Garris, Rt. 3, Ayden; Steve Allen Clemons, Bethel, and Nancy Merica Barnes, Greenville;

Jimmy Earl Guinn and Patricia Gray Mills, both of Rt. 1, Winterville; Douglas Elwood McPherson and Jo Ann Blythe, both of Greenville;

Levi Pearcill and Smithie Mae Abbott, both of Kinston; Bruce Alvin Strickland, Greenville, and Deborah Carol Taylor, Rt. 8, Greenville;

James Lee Wooten, Wilson, Myrtle Bryant, Fountain; Jesse Artii^and Susan Artis, both of Farmville;

Curtis Grant Crawford and Karen Jean Hecker, both of Orlando, Fla.; Ernest Edwin Carraway, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Patsy Fay Jones, Rt. 1, Dover;

Ubzell Smith and Ernestine Gibbs, both of Rt. 1, Grimesland; Raymond Earl Warren and Geneva Inez Tripp, both of Greenville; James Gregory Starkie, Rt. 2, Grimesland, and Lillie Ruth Satterthwaite, Rt. 3, Greenville;

Willie Lee Whichard and Shirley Mae Hysten, both of Greenville; Albert Polk Best and Alberta Singleton Dail, both of Pinetops.

Clarence Phillips, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Lillian Hazel Spruill, Farmville; Johnny Earl Perkins and Valerie Rose Battle, both of Rt. 5, Greenville;

Curtis Lee Wooten and Clary Marie Hicks, both of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; Mack Gilbert Roberson Jr., Williamston, and Elizabeth Rovillos Fernandez, Robersonville;

Joseph Gordon Moore, Rt. 1, Macclesfield, and Linda Ann Spain, Rt 4, Greenville; David Milton Thomas and Joy Vedila Murphrey, both of Rt. 1, Farm* ville;

Danny Earl Buck, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Patsy Dianne Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden; James Robin McDowell and Nancy Dawne Blackmon, both of Greenville;

Tucker Eugene Johnson, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Cheryl Diane

Carpenter, Greenville; Robert Osborne Nelson, Carrboro, Jeanenne Joy Little, Grifton;

James Ernest Brame, Rt. 1, Grimesland, and Peggy Elaine Oakley, Greenville; Terry Vance Almond, and Judith Elaine Creech, both of Concord;

Steve Preston Vick, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Deborah Gayle Faulkner, Greenville; George Parker Mercer, Kinston and Mildred Carraway Lamm, Goldsboro;

Daniel Nieves Gonzalez Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, and Wanda Terry Porter, Rt. 2, Greenville; Joseph Daniel Little Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, and Debra Ruth Nichols, Rt. 1, Grimesland;

Robert Hampton Snell, Greenville, and Karen Elizabeth Locklair, Raleigh; Harry Lee Patterson and Arlene Dolores Lewis, both of Greenville;

Raymond Wilton Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Lorraine Claretha Dawson, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Fred Augusta Worthington Jr. and Bobbie Jean Clark, both of Greenville;

Cecil Carroll Jones, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, and Frances Lee Harris, Rt. 2, Grifton; WUliam Albert Harrison and Brenda Ann Stancill, both of Greenville;

James Edward Bostian and Gail Eva Clements, both of Greenville; Carey Adams, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Sandra Kay Harris, Rt. 2, Greenville;

Jerry Lee Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Emily Jean Allen, Rt. 1, Greenville; Herman Harper, Rt. 1, Grimesland, and Ruby Mae Reese, Greenville;

Ronald Burrell Hinson, High Point, and Nancy Carol Drake, Bethel; Noah Green and Geraldine Taft, both of Rt. 5,

Greenville;

Earl Patrick Porte and Helen Dawn l^w, both of Charlotte; Ronald Randoli^, Greenville, and Glaida Faye Jones, Rt. 6, Greenville;

Rodney Little Forbes and Brenda Kay Dimn, both of Rt. 1, Fountain; Charlie James Grimes, Wilmington, and Willie Bee Rogers, Norfolk, Va.;

James Walter Lloyd, Greenville, and Edith Ann Lewis, Rt. 3, Ayden; Eugene Callier, Brentwood, Md., and Rosa Briley Wiggins, Rt. 8, Greenville; Willie Ray Spencer and Patricia Ann Pippen, both of Rt. 1, Bethel;

Edward Earl ONeal, Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Anita Diane Reed, Stokes; Scott Durand Miles and Mary Ruth Farmer, both of Rt. 1, Fountain;

Wallace Herman and Hazel

Ruth Thigpen, both of Vi ceboro; Dalton Gray Davis _ Annie Faye aemons, both Greenville;

Cleveland Anderson Taft and Peola Maria Walker, both of] Greenville; Richard Edward] Hunter Jr., Warrenton, and Mary Annls Lang, Farmville;

Aubert Gene Vincent and Debra Lynne Hall, both of Greenville; John Dunton Strickland, Raleigh, and Rhonda Joy Clark, Rt. 1, GreenvUle.

MOST ADVANCED OTTAWA, Canada (AP) Sweden is the most advanced country in womens rights, says the French minister for the status of women. Francoise Giroud added that she does not agree with the feminist movement in the United States.

Shop Bostic-Sugg for Eastern Carolinas Largest Selection Of Gun Cabinets.

Low

135

6/ 8, and 10 rack gun cabinets in an array off woods pecan, maple and oak. Many one off a kind. Over 12 styles and models to choose ffrom. We will hold your purchase till Dec. 24th. Shop early while selection is complete. 90 day cash plan.

Save On Fireplace Grates. Special Purchase Of Ceal And Cnal-Wnnd CMnbinatim Grates

Reg.

$24

inch

Reg.

$27

inch

Reg.

$30

inch

Reg.

$40

inch

Reg.

$50

inch

18.00

20.00

22.50

30.00

37.50FANTASTIC - SOFA SALE. SAVINGS OF 25% TO 45% ... HUGE SELECTION OF STYLES. MANY ONE OF A KIND. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH.

jostit-Sujo

FURNITURE

aOI WEST lOlh STHEET, GREENVULE. N C PHONE 758-1729 or 758-2513

lllllllllllnJnTTTTTTTTrmmTTmTTTnTrn^

List Price $425.00 Broyhill Herculon upholstered sofa in green tweed herculon fabric. 84 inches long with attached pillowback arm covers and self-deck platform. Only one.

List price $510.00 96 Inch 4 cushion Broyhill Premier sofa in

colorful matched floral print fabric. Contrast welt with center matched pattern with box pleated skirt. Only one.

List Price $450.00 82 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial red and

black matched Herculon fabric, exposed fruitwood trim on wings and on arms. Only one.

List Price $625.00 94 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial sofa in

colorful red and gold center matched 100 per cent nylon floral print. 7 inch thick cushion 3 cushion model.

List Price $475.00 100 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial sofa, 4

cushion pillowback with exposed fruitwood trim on arms. Matched orange and brown Herculon fabric.

List Price $780.00 Broyhill 100 Inch Traditional sofa in cut velvet. Striped brown fabric in a 4 cushion loose pillowback style. Contrast west. Only one.

List Price $500.00. Blue velvet Kroehler Traditional sofa in light blue striped velvet fabric. 3 cushion attached pillowback style. Tailored kick-pleat skirt in a self-decked platform.

List Price $475.00 84 Inch Chippendale sofa by Suggs and

Harding. Light green striped velvet fabric. Mahogany finish legs and stretcher rails. One seat cushion.

List Price $500.00 Broyhill Premier French Provincial sofa in light green fabric with tone on tone design. Fruitwood legs and back rail. Deep hand tufted back. Only one.

List Price $525.00 94 Inch, 3 cushion Broyhill Premier sofa in a

durable care-free gold nylon tweed fabric. 7 inch thick cushions with exposed fruitwood trim. Skirted.

225 290 245 340 355 405 360

37r

280"

362"

List Price $460.00 Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa in red and blue Herculon plaid fabric. 3 cushion style with exposed wood trim. Box pleated skirt. 88 inches long.

List Price $380.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa in blue-green striped fabric. Three cushion style, attached pillowback, box pleated slcirt.

List Price $460.00 Broyhill Colonial Premier Sofa 80 inches long, in a colorful orange and olive matched 100 per cent nylon fabric. Wing back with a box pleated skirt, attached pillowback.

List Price $300.00 Broyhill Premier Love Seat Sofa. Luxuriously padded back with extra thick seat cushions, rolled arms and box pleated skirt. Two cushion styles.

List Price $475.00 90 Inch Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa in

blue and rust checked fabric. Box pleated skirt. Only one.

List Price $400.00 Broyhill Premier 90 Inch Colonial sofa in green Herculon matched stripe fabric. 7 inch thick seat cushions with exposed wood trim. *

$26500

$^9Q00

$25000

List Price $420.00 Colorful 100 per cent nylon floral print sofa, 86 inches in a beautiful orange and gold matched floral print. Attached pillowback with box pleated skirt.

List price $475.00 90 Inch, Tall Back Colonial Sofa in matched

Herculon plaid fabric. Wing back, 3 cushion attached pillowback. Skirted.

List Price $420.00 Broyhill Premier 90 Inch Colonial Sofa. Earth-tone matched Herculon plaid fabric. Extra tall 3 cushion attached pillowback. Extra thick seat cushions.

List Price $365.00 Broyhill Premier Colonial Love Seat in matched Herculon orange and brown plaid fabric. Exposed fruitwood trim on arms and wings.

*225 $18000

5300

$320

$270

$200

Spains

Open:

Monday thru Thursday 8:00 A.M. to7:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday 8:00 A.M. to8:30 P.M.

.. .OUR STORE! BECAUSE YOU'LL REALLY SAVE MORE!

Prices Effective October 9.10,11,1975

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM

We Accept Federal Food Stomps Quantity Rights ReservedNone Sold To Dealers

Smithfield

amiTnTieio

Bologna % 99

F.F.V. Country

HAMS

Whole

LB.

Frozen Food Values-

Dessert Topping

Pet Whip

9V2 Oz. Pkg.

SEALTiST

Ice Cream

All Flavors Vi Gallon

MRTOK

Corollno Pride

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

Swifts Premium Heavy Western Steer

Chuck Roast

Stioulder Roast

1st

Cut

LB.

T-Bone Steak

Round Steak

$*|29

Rump Roast

SIRLOIN ^ ^ |to||

Tip Roast n?

Sirioin Steak

POT PIES

Beef, Turkey or Chicken

PRODUCE AT IT'S BEST

WHITE

POTATOES

10 Lb.

Pet-Ritz Fruit

Pies

Apple or PeecA

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

69*

32 Oz. Bottle

Laundry Detergent

FAB

Giant Size

SAVE MORE 10c OFF

Eatwelj Jack

MACKERAL 3

NO. 1 CAN

For

$100

Kent Pride

PEAS&

SHAPS

Q $100

ll Vo? I

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

ALL GRINDS

1 LB. BAG

1 Lb. Can ^ 1 .35

2 Lb. Con *2.69

Stalk

CRISP

CELERY

25*

YELLOW

ONIONS

3 Lb.

ORANGES

5 lb.

FOODLAND

BISCUITS

6 PACK

LIQUID DETERGENT

IVORY

20* OFF

32 Oz. Bottle

1 Lb. Pkg.

BLUE BONNET

Margarine

49*

BAR SOAP

IVORY

18 Oz. Jar

Jelly

Apple/ Apple-Orape, Or Apple-Strawberry

49<F

Foodiand iodized

SALT

10*

GLAD

Box of 10

Trash Bags

89^

Smithfield

Bacon

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Ground Beef

FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD, HOT DOG ROLLS. OR HAMBURGER BUNS

3'is M.00

Foodiand Toilet

TiSSUE

Whit# or Assorted

Dei Monte Golden

CORN 3

CHATHAM

Dog Food 25 LB. BAC

Lysol Spray

Disinfectaut

$149

Sugar Sweetened

KOOL-AID

33 Oz. Can

$259

Grape or Lemonade

2 QUART PKG.

ALL FLAVORS Qw

2frThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 8, 1975How N.C. Representatives And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 25 through Oct. 1.

HOUSE POSTAL SERVICE -Adopted, 267 for and 123 against, an amendment to return to Congress financial control over the U. S. Postal Service, thus ending its five-year-old status as a quasi-governmental business. The amendment requires that the Postal Service budget be authorized and appropriated by Congress, and that all postal revenues go into the U. S. Treasury.

The amendment was attached to a bill (HR 8063) authorizing FY 1976 no-strings-attached subsidies of the Postal Service and making certain changes in the 1970 Postal Reorganization Act. A vote on final passage of HR 8063 was delayed at least until the following week. The Senate has not acted.

The 1970 act sought to establish a profitable, efficient

postal service tree ot political interference. But the service, which has continued to chalk up staggering deficits, is perceived by many congressmen as performing worse today than it did five years ago.

Rep. Bill Alexander (D-Ark ), the amendments sponsor, said that the PMtal Service should be accountable to Congress and the public because it is a major federal agency, the second largest employer of federal employees, spending huge sums of taxpayers money (and performing a vital government service.

One opponent. Rep. James Hanley (D-N.Y ), said the amMidment would pull the rug out from underneath the Reorganization Act. He said that in the long run, with prudent management, we are going to generate revenue and that rehabilitation is so difficult that more time should be allowed to get it on the track.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Stephen Neal

(D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Rep. David Henderson (D-3) voted nay.

Rep. Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.

FEDERAL PAY RAISE -Tabled, 278 for and 123 against, a resolution (H Res 688) disapproving President Fords recommendation that a five percent pay raise for Members of Congress and many federal employees be enacted this year. By tabling, and thus killing, H Res 688, the House in effect voted in favor of the five percent level and against the 8.66 percent level proposed by the Advisory Committee on Federal Pay. The Senate earlier disapproved a similar resolution, and thus the five percent hike will take effect.

This vote was on the amount of the increase, not the merits. Earlier this year Members of Congress voted to make

themselves eligible for the annual cmt-of-living pay hikes available to civil servants and to some other federal employees.

The five percent hike will raise salaries of House members and' senators to $44,625. The 8.66 percent hike would have put salaries at $46,184.

There was no floor debate on the tabling motion.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted

yea

Rose voted nay.

Andrews did not vote.

RHODESIAN CHROME -Rejected, 187 for and 209 against, a bill (HR 1287) requiring the U. S. to obey the United Nations-sanctioned embargo on trading with white-ruled Rhodesia. The effect of the vote was to leave untouched the 1971 law under which the U. S. has skirted the embargo and imported chrome ore and ferrochrome from Rhodesia. The U. N. sanctions were imposed in 1966 to protestSalmon Wait To Be Caught In Cleaned-Up Lake Ontario

CHINOOK SALMON such as these are being hooked by thousands of anglers swarming the shores and

waters of Lake Ontario. (UPl Photo)

TORONTO (UPI) The salmon run every day just 15 miles from downtown Toronto.

Thousands of anglers swarm the shores and waters of Lake Ontario, once in danger of death by pollution, to bag salmon up to 18 pounds and a yard in length.

Thanks to successful antipollution measures and a largescale stocking program, under joint efforts by Ontario

Bargain Tips For Clothing

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Mrs. Ruth Ann Wilson, extension clothing and textiles specialist at Penn State University, said consumers are bargain hunting and choosing lower price items in the search for clothing this year.

Mrs. Wilson suggested that consumers shop wisely for durable items that are appropriate, and repair, alter or recycle present clothing to extend its use, and shop the thirft stores.

Birds, bats, dragonflies, spiders and fish depend on the mosquito as a food source.

Province and New York State, Lake Ontario has become a new fishing mecca and anglers are hauling out record catches of salmon.

Instead of a trek of many miles into northern salmon country, fishermen now have only a 15-mile drive from downtown Toronto to the sleepy little suburb of Port Credit.

An official of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources estimated that the average salmon being landed weighs in at 10 pounds. Catches as large

Care Label For Yard Goods

NEW YORK (UPI) - When you buy fabrics by the yard, be sure the sales clerk gives you a care label to go with each piece. The label should match the information on the label of the bolt of fabric. Both give instructions for washing, bleaching, ironing or dry cleaning.

Complaints about missing labels should be directed to the store manager or owner. If they do not reply positively, notify Care Labels, Federal Trade Commission, Washington, D.C.

as 18 pounds and a yard long have been boated.

On weekends the mouth of the Credit river swarms with thousands of anglers from surrounding heavily populated areas. Even on week days upwards of a hundred boats ply waters just off the shoreline and more troll up and down the lower Credit.

There is no season on the salmon, most of them Coho with some of the larger specimens of the Chinook variety. The catch is most bountiful in late September whSn the fish mass to fight their way up river to spawn and die.

Fishermen already are reporting taking their limit of five in as few as three hours.

The craze has bestowed a late season bonanza on sport and tackle shops. Proprietors report a big demand for flourescent red flatfish and fireplug lures, the most popular and effective.

We had 40 to 50 dozen sent to us by express bus last week and theyre all gone, one sports shop owner said. Now theyre grabbing up anything in flourescent red Tadpollys, Lazy Ikes, Canadian Wigglers, you name it.

Some suppliers have resorted

to painting silver Fireplugs red to nieet the demand.

Despite some remaining chemical pollution, Ontario officials have given the salmon a stamp of approval, providing the diner doesnt make salmon a three-meal-a-day, every day habit.

New York State authorities have warned fishermen on the U.S. side of Lake Ontario of inordinately high deposits of a chemical called PCB in the fish. They^set a standard of five parts per million as a dangerous level.

But Ontario officials said the PCB content is noticeably lower on the Canadian side of the lake. They said the chemical would have to be ingested in relatively massive doses for it to be harmful.

Rhodesias allegedly racist regime. U.S. non-compliance with these sanctions is designed to prevent dependence on Soviet chromium.

Since enactment of the 1971 law, the Soviet Union has supplied approximately 50 percent of the chrome ore imported by the U. S. Rhodesia has supplied about 13 percent. Imported Rhodesian ferrochrome has met roughly 10 percent of U. S. ferrochrome needs.

Supporters said the 1971 law should be repealed since it has not lessened U. S. dependence on Soviet chromium, yet has harmed the domestic ferrochrome industry. They said that the law has set the harmful precedent of encouraging major international powers to defy U.N. sanctions, and has economically propped up the racist Rhodesian government.

Opponents said demand for the high-quality steel manufactured with chromium has increased and that passage of HR 1287 would cause scar

cities and inflation. Some argued that ignoring U.N. sanctions concerning what they termed internal Rhodesian matters is no different than the U.S. practice of trading with the Soviet Union despite repressive Soviet emigration policies.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

CIA BUDGET Rejected, 147 for and 267 against, an amendment designed to make public this years total appropriation to the Central Intelligence Agency. Although the CIA budget is presently available for extremely limited congressional scrutiny, it is hidden within other Department of Defense appropriation items. The size of the CIAs budget this fiscal year is thought to be approximately $750 million.

The amendment was proposed to a bill (HR 9861) appropriating $112 billion to the Department of Defense for FY 1976. HR 9861 is headed for final passage.

Supporters said Congress must assume its responsibility to oversee the CIA. Rep. Robert Giaimo (D-Conn.), the sponsor, said, I am concerned about the ability of this nation to.. protect itself against a secret all-powerful government which can turn evil.

Opponents said the amendment would damage national security. Rep. Robert Sikes (D-Fla.) said it could lead to full disclosure of anything and everthing weve tried to keep secret from our enemies. Andrews, Preyer and Hefner voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Neal, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

SENATE NATURAL GAS SHORTAGE Tabled, 57 for and 31 against, a deregulation amendment to abolish federal price controls on natural gas sold in interstate commerce. A 52 cents per 1,000 cubic feet ceiling now exists on such gas. In contrast, the presoit average price of in

trastate gas is $1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet.

The amendment was proposed to a bill (S 2310) to partially decontrol interstate gas prices through June 30, 1976. S 2310 is designed to avert natural gas shortages this winter in several northern states by giving gas companies a profit incentive to increase sales outside of their state boundries. S. 2310 is headed for passage.

Supporters of the defeated amendment advocate complete and permanent decontrol of natural gas prices as a partial solution to the energy crisis. They say that higher profits will encourage more exploration and higher production.

Opponents said the amendment would destroy the temporary, emergency thrust of S 2310. Although they generally favor partial decontrol to avert a natural gas shortage this winter, most of them favor price ceilings over the long run.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.And even on the 7th day they don^ rest.

Since January 1975, these people have been working 7 days a week, on 3 shifts, to make lids for home canning jars.

Thats how hard weve been trying at Ball to meet the demand.

Ball has increased production of

replacement lids by 30% over last year because of the effort these people have given.

Even so, some people havent been able to buy enough lids.

If you have any extra lids, wont you please share them with your neighbor.

1975 Ball Corporation, Consumer Product Division, Muncie, Indiana 47302

Western Sizzlin Steak House

TMC rMILY >T(*K HOUM

FEATURING 15 SIZZLIN VARIETIES OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT OAIIY

THURSDAY LUNCH S DINNER SPECIAL

6V7 Oz. Broiled "9^%

Sirloin Tips H 79

Served with Beil Peppers & Onions,

King Baked Potato, Hot Toast with /Melted Butter.

f PARTY FACILITIES AVAILABLE. CALL 758-2712 ~~|

1 OPEN-

11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday thru Thursday, II A.M. to II P.M. Friday ft Saturday.

Ole!

For a super Ol Sunrise, mix 1 Vz ozs. 0| Tequila, 3 ozs. Orange Jui(?e;"y2 oz. Grenadine. Serve over Ice in a large glass. Then enjoy the smooth taste that makes people want to shout-Ol!

Also available in Gold.

80 PROOF 1975 SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO.. N.Y..N,Y.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 8, ll7i*7

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readiiy avaiiabie for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

THE TIME HAS COME

TO PUT PRICE &PRIDE

TOCTTHER AGAIN.

If we cant do it, nobody can.

Prices Effective Through Oct. 11 at A&P in Greenville, N.C.

Tiits&'^egetables

Fitm Crisp IcetNirp

^Lettuce 4 Heads ^

California

Honeydews -W

1bkayGrapesS^

vine Ripe

Ibmatoes

Senel

Potatoes

48r

Whole

Rib Eyes

9-11 Lb. Average

$069

USDA Inspeded 2 Ta Bag m

Limit 2 Please JH g

Freshlryers Vu

Super Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef

Turbot

rms

Rump

Roast

Boneless

ih.

$|69

Beales Country

Cured Hams ^SlicedCuredHams ib^F

Super-Right Heavy Western Orain Fed Beef

PafUMLb.

CapVi John% Fish Sticks

Sirloin or T-Bone

Steaks

$179

per RlqJirHeavy Westara Grain Fed Beaf

Super Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef

Boneless Bottom

Round Roast

lb.

M59

Froien

10 Oz. jny.

1-Lb.

Pfcfl-

Oscar Mayer

All Meat Bologna (12 Oz. Pkg.) 4110

Beef Bologna (12 Oz. Pkg.) 9

CtMahM. 1 bnae pn. 1 lag era., S tags.

1 aaaba, 1 gPM gaaka

USDA Inspected Fresh

Bmt-O'Chidien

u.4y

Hygrade Ball Park Franks or

Knockwuist VI;! ^

Fresh

Pork

Picnics

4 to 6 Lb. Avg.

ss FrozenFoodSara Lee

e blueberry Crumb Cake lOV^ Oz. e French Crumb Cake lOVit Oz. e Chocolate Cup Cake lOV^ Oz. e Double Chocoiate Cup Cake lOV^ Oz. e Yellow Cup Cake, lOVz Oz. '

Ybur Choice

Birds Eye Frozen Little EarsCob Corn 8-68'

Kraft AmericanCheese Slices

^^PSaleCrackers

Ann Page Pure GroundBlack Pepper

Jane Parker SpanishBar Cake 'rW

Jane Parker Bake n ServeFlakyRolk 2itW

Marvel Sandwich SlicedWhHeBraad

^^iusbu^JrtSTlghffiung^aSPncake Mix

32 Oz. Pkg.

Ann Page Pancake andWaffle Syrup

32 Oz. Bottle

Dhmer

LIjnH Om WNh This Coupon ani S7.N Ordw Good through Oct. 11 in Greenvillo, N.C

HllXX^PIUMIT QNE PU$]

White Cloud White \ and Assorted

BaUiroom Tissue

2 Roll Pack

2-Roll Packagos

Keebler

Houey Grahams59*

Ann Pag*

Ketchup

9 14 Oz. $100

|| Bottles I

STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 MidnightConveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

Ift-Thc Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. October 8. 1878

Farmer Knows His Wealth Is

inini

In The Soil

By MARGARET BAILEY

HOMEDALE, Idaho (UPI) -Burt Trueblood is a different kind of farmer.

He realizes that both Brer Rabbit and Brer Fox have a right to their place in nature. And he says that most farmers fail to take care of their best friend -- the earth.

"You have to look at the whole picture, is Truebloods motto.

For the past 11 years he has workd the 200 acres homesteaded by his parents in 1912 at Central Cove near the Idaho-Oregon border.

His dark eyes glowed brightly beneath a chrome yellow, billed cap shading his leathery brown face as he talked about scientific innovations that have helped him improve the land.

Trueblood said the farm had not produced enough to pay water and tax bills the last three years before he returned from Alaska to take over the fields. Some of the area was classified by soil surveyors as "Class Four which generally is considered best suited for home building, of low quality for crops.

The techniques he has used to improve the soil have in the past three years resulted in wheat crops which in some cases were 2/> times greater than the per acre average for Idaho and alfalfa seed crops which also surpassed the state yields.

A tour of his fields turned up ears of corn 16 inches long and not fully developed growing from soil Trueblood said was some of the farms poorest.

"It takes a lifetime to build up the soil, said Trueblood. "And it takes a lifetime to tear down the soil.

He discussed incidents of successful farms deteriorating in the hands of sons or second owners who abuse the land after it was built up by the earlier owners.

"A farmers wealth is in his soil. If you have the finest equipment in the world, it doesnt amount to anything without good soil.

Interrupting his explanations on the importance of reconciling Mans plans with Natures needs, he pointed to a woodpile stacked to provide "a front door and a back door for wild rabbits.

"The bunnies have to have a place, too.

In another field, a bee house stood at the edge of his alfalfa crop so it was backed by a hedgerow. In the summer, the shelter housed leaf cutter bees that are essential to alfalfa seed production. In the winter, it was protection for a fox.

"He has a right to be here, too.

There has been little left to chance in his program to improve the land. Using the agriculture education he got at night school in Alaska, he has carefully planned crop rotations, the time of year to plow to^ cut wind erosion, even the size of tires that will cause the least damage to the bil.

"Managing the soil properly takes finding the crop that is

Dedicate Frost

Paper Display

When Is Your Buying

irP'-'

No Secret

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 you couid pos* sibly want to buy ... read our classifieds. You're bound to find itl

Phone

752-6166

You^ll Get A Touchdown

best suited to the soil, he said.

He used chemical fertilizers to give the crops a boost when he first started but is relying on plow-down to build the soirs water retention quality and nutrient levels so he can become independent of the chemical additives.

With the Improvements in the soil quality, he has found a decrease in the number of times he needs to irrigate the land to produce a given crop.

Each time a field is irrigated, it washes away part of the soils nutrients, he said.

He cited fields that had needed up to eight irrigations per year 10 years ago and that this year required only three. The decrease is saving him in man hours lost to irrigation chores, fees for water use and in mineral losses.

Plowing at the right time of year will cut down on the loss of topsoil to wind erosion. He pointed to a field where he said a gully was filling in with the topsoil blowing from one of his neighbors fields.

He feels the "phase one soil building program is completed now for his farm and the high yields can be maintained indefinitely if the practices of crop rotation, avoidance of wind or water erosion are continued.

Trueblood said he uses shortlived insecticides to help control pests in his crops but prefers to rely on the natural enemies of pests. He said it seems the more potent the poison, the lower the cost which makes it a sacrifice to use the less harmful chemicals.

Trueblood said many of his practices do not reap a quick monetary return from the land and can be more costly than traditional farming techniques.

"The only way we can continue to have an agriculture and prduce the food needed for the world is to do these things, he said.

"The soil is a God-given trust to be used and improved and returned in a better condition than when you got it.

Asked if the sacrifices have been worth it, he looked around at the small home his parents built for their barn, at the two black Labradors bounding after a pheasant in a field of stubble and beyond to the hills rising above the fields of green and gold.

"Its gratifying, he said.

Every Time With

Values From

Kraft Franch Or Thousand Island

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK EXTRA LIGHT

PAN CAKE MIX 2

LB.

BOX

73 DRESSING 69

III

QUANTITY RIGHTS RFSFRVFD. NOM SO

lOCATIONS TO SFRVE YOU! ?10, f'l UN

Dickinson Ave. Star I

FOR YOU^

WILSONS CERTIFIED

imii

KRAFT

Macaroni & Cheese Dinner

KRAFT

MIUCIE WHIP

BEEF SUE

FIRST CUT

SALAD DRESSING

32 02. JAR

kaH

Miracle

Whip

CHUCK

ROAST

DELMONTE YELLOW CLING

SLICED

PEACHES

JELLO

GELATIN

NO. 2V2 can

BONE IN

SHDULDER RDAST

BANQUET

BUFFET SUPPER

BOSTON (UPI) - The most comprehensive permanent dis-play of Robert Frost papers in the nation was dedicated at Boston University on September 3. The collection, a gift of the Rev. Paul C. Richards, retired antiquarian book and autograph dealer, is exhibited in the Richards-Frost Room in Mugar Memorial Library, 771 Commonwealth Ave.

LUX

LIQUID

32 OZ. DOHLE

Fresh Cut-U|)'Parts, Whole Legs or Bness O

!FRYERS

OUR PRIDE

GROunn BI

OSTY MORN

FRANKS

mm.

COMET

CLEANSER

fiiant Size Cans

FROSTY MORN

BORDEN PUREr FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

PIOOLY WIOOLY EARLY

GARDEN PEAS

QTS.

FOR

303

CANS

BOLOGNA

LB. PNG. I

PIOOLY WIOOLY

BROWN & SERVE ROLLS 3

PIOOLY WIOOLY HAMBUROEROR

Hot Dog Buns 3

8CT.

PKO.

PIOOLY WIOOLY ROUND

POUND CAKE

JUICY S6

ORAN

LARGE

imoHHian

1 Th is Adv. e Thursday

*xt Wednesday!

SOLD lO DFALFRS. TWO CONVfNIFNT GREENVILLE INSON AVENUF and 1?12 north GREENE STRE ET

Open Sunday 1 P.M. To 6 P.M

,DDED SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

7% OZ. PKGS.

The Delly Renector, OreenvUle. N.C.Wedneeday, October I. lf7S-II

DELICIOUS I Offshore Oil

Rush Ready

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

HALF GALLON

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

24 OZ. MR

CENTER CUT le. 78*^

SEMI-BONELESS lb. 98

PILLSBURY

j BUTTERMILK OR I COUNTRY STYLE

i BISCUITS

DELMONTE

CREAM STYLE OR I WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW \

CORN I

303 CAN

FRESH DRESSED N.C. GRADE "A

FRYERS

By THOMAS WE8TBURY The Beenfort Getette Written for Asiocieted Preee

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) - A sprawling complex of oil industries to process Increasing foreign imports and potentially rich off shore petroleum wells is about to spring up along the south Atlantic coast within the next 10 years, Industry and government reports indicate.

Even as the nation strives to develop an energy plan of its own, it becomes more dependent upon foreign oil. Imported primarily from the Middle East. Industry spokesmen say the Atlantic coast is the logical place to receive imports from overseas.

The Coastal Plains Regional Commission, an arm of the federal government, has already pinpointed areas along the shores of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia for the location of oil refineries, petrochemical plants and onshore oil storage facilities.

But unless local governments carefully prepare for a potential heavy unflux of industry, permanent changes may occur in the environment and in the social lives of coastal residents.

Industry officials cite several reasons for choosing the south Atlantic coast for development of an oil-related industrial complex.

One is the increasing American dependence on imports. As much as 40 per cent of all oil used in the United States is from Europe, and the Atlantic coast is the logical place to receive the supplies of crude, explains Lee Henning, a Chevron Oil Co. vice president.

The ideal location to receive that oil would be the northeast where consumption is greatest, Henning says. He adds when a refinery is proposed there you have a battle on your hands with environmentalists. The South has proven much more receptive to industrialization.

The politics are much better in the Carolinas, he believes.

Another reason for locating oil industries along the south Atlantic coast is a government plan to lease offshore drilling areas along the outer continental shelf. The Interior Department in September called for lease nominations from oil companies with actual sale of tracts tentatively scheduled for November 1976.

Chevron, one of eight companies aiding in the coastal plains commission report, will probably participate in the offshore search, Henning says. His company last year bought 7,000 acres in Jasper County to build a $400 million refinery. Soon after, BASF Wyandotte Corp. announced plans to build a petrolchemical plant near Savannah, Ga., near the Chevron site.

The refinery would increase the Jasper County tax base seven-fold and create demands for new services for the expected influx of thousands of newcomers.

In a 1974 report, the Presidents Council on Environmen

tal Quality said maaalve (tovel-opment along the coaat without land use controls would probably result In permanent degradation of the environment and a radical change in Its residents" lifestyles.

A council analysis of the Charleston area showed heavy industrialization would create as many as 75,000 new Jobs by 1985, doubling the port citys population.

The report studied the effects of offshore oil drilling and deepwater terminals. It said adverse weather conditions make the South Atlantic the highest environmental risk area along the eastern seaboard.

The petroleum industry will face a more hostile environment from weather than it did in the Gulf of Mexico, Alaskan waters or the North Sea, the report said. The habitat most in danger from oil production is the highly productive but fragile marshlands inshore.

While accidental oil spills usually receive the most publicity, the environmental council said, it is normal daily operation of tankers that produces the most severe ecological effects from routine discharges and ballast cleaning.

Don't Often See Adults Reading

WASHINGTON (UPI) Youngsters read less, not only because they watch television but because they dont often see adults reading today.

Thats the conclusion reach^ by Dr. Nicholas I^ong, a child psychiatrist in Washington, D.C. He said that modeling themselves after grownups is one of the chief learning methods used by children.

Television exposure, of course, is another factor behind the decline in reading, Dr. Long adds. Children see major events reported in 90 seconds on a newscast. If a shooting war can be covered in less than two minutes, then a 200-page book seems just too long to read.

String Bikinis Encounter Ban

WELKOM, South Africa (AP) String bikinis called tangas have been banned by city swimming pool authorities because they reveal too much of the womens bottoms, a city official announced.

The city fathers, the official said, however, have no objection to ordinary bikinis.

KOSHER GUIDE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Free for the asking is Swiss Airs Guide to Kosher hotels and restaurants in Europe, which lists more than 100 establishments in 20 countries. Write to Swiss Air religious department, 608 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.,N.Y. 10020.

When Is Your Rental

No Secret At All?

When people read about it in the Classified Section of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Get into circuiotionl Let our classified section display your rental services . . . it's o fast, efficient way to do businesil

Phone

752-6166

3*The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneidey, October 8, 1*75

Scientists

See Limit To Waste

By JOHN USHER New York (UPI) - Man must end his wasteful ways in this century or face a total collapse of the worlds food and energy resources early in the next.

This is not a statement by a streetcorner prophet of doom of the beware the end is nigh variety, but the conclusions of a prestigious team of scientific researchers.

Three years ago a research team from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology directed by Professor Dennis L. Meadows released a report, titled Limits to Growth, which said a sustained growth in population, the use of raw materials and energy by governments and industry would lead to worldwide collapse early in the 2lst century.

Three million copies of the report sold in 34 languages and sparked controversy around the world.

Next month Prof. Meadows will direct an international conference at The Woodlands, near Houston, Texas, which will examine the problems of moving away from policies of growth.

The MIT report, sponsored bjr the Club of Rome, a group of about 100 international businessmen and scholars whose aim is to examine long-range problems facing mankind, made two general conclusions:

Global growth trends in population, material consumption and energy use can not be supported even for another century.

Mans ingenuity and the earths resources are sufficient to support the current population at stable levels of material consumption, if there is a deliberate attempt to alter current growth trends.

The MIT team based its conclusions on a computer analysis of interrelated trends in world population growth, agricultural production, industrial output and pollution.

Critics said the report did not give enough consideration to mans technical genius. Third-world politicians saw it as an attempt to check economic progress in the underdeveloped countries.

The five-day conference in Texas beginning Oct. 19 is the first in a series of five biennial symposiums sponsored by the Club of Rome, the University of Houston, and wealthy Texas oilman George P. Mitchell.

The sponsors said the objective of the conference is to encourage international debate on the alternatives to growth and the implications of those issues for mankind.

The debate will reach past the question of whether and where there are limits, Meadows said.

Clearly limits of some sort exist and they are already having a negative effect on the global quality of life, he said. Part of the debate will assume that we do face some limits and will attempt to formulate a response.

Mitchell, head of the Mitchell Energy & Development Corp., did not fully agree with the pessimistic conclusions of the Limits to Growth report, but recognized the importance of the questions it posed. He is personally financing the 10-year program of research and debate.

The Mitchell Prize, a $20,000 award for the four best papers submitted to the conference analyzing the problems inherent in a transition from growth to equilibrium of population, material consumption and energy use, will be awarded at the conference.

Sicco Mansholt, former president of the European Economic Community, and Herman Kahn, founding director of the Hudson Institute, will be among prominent participants in the debates. Others include Yujiro Hayashi, director of the Japanese Institute for Future Technology; Hans Linneman, a Dutch economist and director of the Club of Romes project on feeding the worlds population from now until the year 2000; and Maurice La Mantag-ne, a Canadian senator and former secretary of state.

RECYLING DECLINES NEW YORK (UPI) - The recycling boom is waning because of unfavorable economic conditions, according to the National Association of Recycling Industries.

The trade association says there has been a 50 per c^t drop in , use of recycled materials, including paper, aluminum and copper.

2 BIG SALES IN ONEI

MANAGERS & 77c

STORE MANA6ERS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 11TH NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

GREAT SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS DURING OUR 2 BIG SALES INI

YOU SAVE 13c ARROW ()

BLEACH

STARTEACH MORNING WITH SUPERBRAND^

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE DOZ. 55

With $7.50 or More Order Limit 2 Doz.

77c

DINNERS

DEEP SOUTH

KOSHER DILL STIX

THRIFTY MAID PEAS, TOMATOES OR

FRENCH GREEN BEANS 3 $1.00

THRIFTY MAID

MUSHROOMS

BLUE BAY

TUNA

(STEMS r PIECES)

QUAKER INSTANT GRITS

9V4-0Z.

CAN

18-OZ.

BOX

THRIFTY MAID % MIXED VEGETABLES OR

CUT GREEN BEANS

THRIFTY MAID BLACKEYE PEAS OR

GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 4 canI $1.00

416-OZ.

CANS

$1.00

CHEK -^0 ASSORTED FLAVORS

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

4M-0Z.

JAR

STRAINED 4M-0Z. k. JAR

JUNIOR 7M-0Z. JAR

GERBER'S

JUNIOR

7H-0Z.

JAR

^ YOU SAVE 17c

LILAC @ 1-PLY 11" X 9.3'

TOWELS

(ASSORTED COLORS)

145-SHEET

ROLLS

DIXIE DARLING ^BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

' ENRICHED MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREADS $1.00

BROWN ft SERVE TWIN OR

DELICIOUS

\FLAKY ROLLS - 3)111 $1.00 ANGEL FOOD CAKES 2 y GENERAL MERCHANDISE X / GENERAL MERCHANDISE \

CATES

WHOLE DILLS

SUNSHINE

GRAHAM

CRACKERS

ARMOUR'S

PURE LARD

22-OZ.

JAR

13-OZ.

BOX

1-LB.

CTN.

uSi

DAISY

LADIES' SHAVER

PKG. OF 2

ULTRA BAN 5000 (SPRAY POWDER) ANTI-PERSPIRANT

108

5-OZ.

CANLocated At The Shopper's Mart

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CWedneaday, Oclolr 8. 187831

SV2v

WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!

OF THE MANY ITEMS ON THESE TWO PAGES WITH GREAT SAVINGS, YOU CAN SAVE $20.07 ON JUST 9 OF THEM. THERE ARE ALWAYS A GREAT NUMBER OF ITEMS AT SPECIAL PRICES BUT WE ARE UNABLE TO LIST ALL OF THEM.

nm SAYINiBS.

QT.-JAR KRAFT'S MAYONNAISE .............48

3 LBS. SHORTENING ...................62

6 CANS ORANGE JUICE........... 12

6 CANNED DRINKS.........................23

1S-LB. SMOKED HAM ...................3.00

SLBS.T-BONI^^TEAKS ....................3.00

6 LBS. SIRLOIN STEAKS............ 3.00

6-LB. BEEF TENDERLOIN...................9.00

12 ICE CREAM SANDWICHES.............. .72

TOTAL SAVINGS 420.07

MARKIT MANAGERS

THE MEN WHO SERVE YOU!

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE'

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 11TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

YOU SAVE 20c PER LB. > BRAND MILD CURED

SMOKED HAMS

(WHOLE OR SHANK HALF)

LB.

BUTT HALF LB. $1.09

YOU SAVE 50c X

JIFFY BRAND ENTREES

GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAK

SPAGHETTI SAUCE & MEAT BALLS

TOMATO SAUCE ft BEEF PEPPER PATTIES

YOUR

CHOICE

2-LB.

SIZE

SERVE ONE TONIGHT!

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

CRACKIN' GOOD SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

CANNED BISCUITS

6 8-02. CANS

BRAND IMPORTED SLICED

COOKED PICNIC

T-BOIME

STEAKS

C, BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

SIRLOIN

^^U^TEAKS

YOU

SAVE

60c

PER LB.

LIMIT 10 STEAKS OF YOUR CHOICE PLEASE

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS FULL-CUT ROUND STEAKS

$1.89

LB $2.49 LB $1.89 ^?kg $1.69 $1.99

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS RIB STEAKS

^ BRAND U.8. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND ROASTS

^ BRAND SKINLESS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

SUNNYLAND

FRESH PORK LINKS

SUNNYLAND

THIN SLICED HOTEL BACON pk $1.59

SUNNYLAND

SKINLESS FRANKS Vkq 79c

OVEN-READY

YOUNG DUCKLINGS (AS LBS AVQI ls 99c

JENNIE-0 B0NEU8S

TURKEY ROASTS

PKa$1.00

PKa $1.00

(DARK MEAT)

I.2E $1.99

^ BRAND REGULAR. BEEF OR

DINNER FRANKS

^ BRAND REGULAR, THICK OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

BONELESS

TURBOT FISH FILLET

FRENCH FRIED

OCEAN PERCH FILLET

FROZEN

DRESSED CROAKERS LB 59c $13.95

SUPERBRAND INOIVIOUAUY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE FOOD

MERICO

ENGLISH MUFFINS

SUPERBRAND ^

COTTAGE CHEESE

$3.59

CUP $1.29

%&BahiiraTi^

"JUST RIGHT FOR BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME" 2H LM. nito KRCH HLLET. 2 LM. COLE tlAW.

1 OOZ. HU8HPUFMES it 1 L. FRUIT COBBUR

BONELESS, COOKED

BAKED HAMS (3-io lbs. avg.)

PLATE LUNCH 4 O^. CHOPPED B.8.Q. POMK OR

1 PORK CHOP WITH 2 VEOETABUS f ROU OR HU8HPUPPY ALMAR'S

PASTRAMI OR CORNED BEEF

FRIED CHICKEN (BREASTS. LEGS OR THIGHS)

COMPLETE VARIETY

COOKED VEGETABLES pt. 69c

DELICIOUS

22-02.

lizE $1.09

EA.

$5.99

CHERRY PIES

LB. $2.29

ITALIAN BREAD OR

$1.49

GRECIAN BREAD

ASSORTED FLAVORS MELT-O-WAY

LOAF 59c

EA.

% LB. 79c

COFFEE CAKES

SIZE 89c

LB.

$1.79

CHOCOLATE OR PLAIN

3-LB.

QT.

$1.29

POUNDCAKES

SIZE $3.99

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS!

Located At The Shoppers AAart Open Sunday Afternoons 12 - 7 P.M. _Phone 756-914Q__

HARVEST FRESH fb) PRODUCE

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

U. s. NO.'I WHITE POTATOES

1 90.1 R 1

10-LB. VENT VUE BAG

20-LB. VENT VUE BAG

APPLES

RED TOKAY

GRAPES

10 FOR 99c

3 LBS. 87c

HARVEST FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

N. C. GROWN SWEET

POTATOES

$1.00

SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED TOPPING

2 - TT

ASTOR ^ FROZEN

CHOPPED BROCCOLI 3 pkgI 77c

ASTOR FROZEN

PEAS & CARROTS

ASTOR ()

MIXED VEGETABLES 3^kgs 77c

SHOESTRING

POTATOES

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH STICKS

DIXIANA

VgREEN PEAS

2^gI 77c

PKa 77c

24-02.

BAG 77c

3 PK^i. 77c

BANQUET COOK-N BAG

ENTREES (ALL VARIETIES)

MORTON CHERRY. APPLE OR PEACH

FRUIT PIES

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH STEAKS

WELCH'S

GRAPE JUICE

A GREAT % AFTER f SCHOOL < SNACK! /

SIZE Tic

s; $1.77

1202.

CAN

775/

GLAD

SANDWICH BAGS

OF so 49c

GLAD FOOD

STORAGE BAGS

PKQ.

OF2B 46c

GLAD

TRASH BAGS

PKQ.

OF 10 61.09

GLAD WASTE

BASKET BAGS

PKQ.

OF20 89c

11.8" WIDTH

GLAD WRAP

ROLL 39c

BES-PAK

SANDWICH BAGS

PKQ.

OF 80 41c

8ES-PAK KITCHEN

CAN BAGS OF IS 79c

BES-PAK

PKQ.

LAWN Er LEAF BAGS ofs99c

PETER PAN lEMOOTHi

PEANUT BUTTER jar 61.39

Open Sunday Afternoon 12-7 P.M.

Shark Facts As Awesome As Fiction

By LILLIAN O'CONNELL NEW YORK (UPI) - The year 1975 may go down as the Year of the Shark.

The best selling novel "Jaws" is now a smash hit movie and suddently the great white shark is on eveiyones mind. But few realize that the facts about the carnivore are as awesome as the fiction Dr. Gareth Nelson, associate curator in the Department of Ichthyology at the American Museum of Natural History, says sharks have some of the same mystic as dinosaurs.

Jaws is an indication of this, Nelson said. "Sharks have a special appeal to people especiially little children, who have this idea that the shark is something that can eat them up.

Bike in fairy tales being eaten up by the big bad wolf, and all that. Arid dinosaurs personify that. The big monster shark does, too. And to a lesser extent, bears and lions. But bears and lions, theyre furry, theyre warm, theyre cuddly almost. Dinosaurs and sharks are not.

The average length of an adult great white is 18 feet, according to the National Geographic Society. One taken off Cuba measured 21 feet. The tooth of a great white dredged up from the Atlantic Ocean floor measured more than five inches long.

Large or small, fast or slow, peaceful or aggressive, every other shark and all marine creatures as well ' give sea room to the great white shark, the Society says.

Nelson agrees, referring to the great white shark as a high-class predator.

"There arent very many animals that would eat a great white shark. I dont know that any animal has ever been recorded that eats one, Nelson said, adding maybe a killer whale could dispose of a white shark.

And, of course, there are smaller white sharks that could be eaten by larger sharks. There are sharks that eat other sharks from time to time.

Nelson points out that you can only speculate on how rare the great white shark really is.

In general it is true that there are some fishes that man thinks are very rare because he sees them very seldom. This is only because man has not yet gained access to the areas of the world where these organisms are abundant, he said..

Almost all fishes are abundant somewhere. Man knows about things that live in fresh water and he knows about things that live along the fringes of continents and islands. He knows very little about what goes on in the open ocean and precious little about what goes on in the deep sea. Rare or not, we do know, according to Nelson, that the great white shark has been positively identified by its distinctive teeth in 32 attacks on human beings and boats more than any other shark, "rhis doesnt mean that the great white shark has attacked more people than any other kind of shark. It means that for the times that the shark could be identified, he has attacked more, Nelson said.

In 1916 a shark or sharks attacked five swimmers along the New Jersey coast. Four died and the fifth lost a leg. Shortly afterward a fisherman caught a great white shark with human remains in its stomach.

Most bathers never see the shark that bites them. They have no idea that theres a shark doing anything, Nelson explained. And they feel something, a bump or something like that. They usually dont feel any pain if theyve been bitten even. And before they know it, they may have been extensively damaged by a shark. In some cases the first indication they have is when they discover that a big chunk of their leg is gone.

All sharks can do damage if (hey want to attack, but Nelson says the most common sharks never bother people. Theyre: not interested in eating people. Sharks dont make a living eating people. Theyre looking to eat what they always eat.

Sharks tend to investigate people and one way they do is to bite. But generally they take a bite or two bites and then they go away. Tiny sharks dont bother you. If youre in the water with a tiny shark, he's going in the other direction.

And when you go down to the beaches of the world, especially in warm r^ons, are you sharing the water with that tiny shark?

Nelson says, Yes.^

Grade A Whole NX.BAGGED IN SINGLES

FIRST CUT

Pork Chops

Ground

Prices Effective

Thvrs.-Sat.

Ivertons Finest

3 Lb. Pkg. or More

OVEBIWIllS

INC

SUPERMARKET

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak Lb.

Morrell

I Prie

Beef

We Reserve Tbe Right

To Limit Qeaetities

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 Oz. Pkg.

n.29

OSCAR MAYER

Beef Franks

Lb. Pkg.

Merrell Pride First Cut

CHUCK

60 LB. , ^ AVERAGE ^

JOHN

MORRELL

Cut Free Into Steaks and Ground Boef

LB.

MORRELL PRIDE

Chuck Steak

2 Lb. Jar

Morrell Pride Center Cut

CHUCK

ROAST

Pork Chops

GWALTNEY

Smoked Picnics

Sliced Free

Lb.

FLORIDA ORANGES

HUNTS

KETCHUP

Qt. Jar

.fit. Jar

16 oz. Ctn. of 8

WHITE POTATOES

10 Lb. Bag

POTATO CHIPS

Twin Pack

BORDEN FRESH

ORANGE JUICE

Chocolate or Chocolate

Qt.

Western

LEnUCE

Heads^ For

18 Oz. Box, all Flavors

HUNGRY JACK

HSTANT POTATOES

only

1/1 GALLON CTN

CABBAGE

Lb.

1 Lb. Box

GIANT

Prices Effective Thursday, October 9th Thru Saturday, October 11 th

CLARKS

SuppliAnt To

The Daily Reflector

Wodnosday, Octobor 8, 1975

RAINCHECK It w Mil out of any odvortittd ipociolt , you will rocoiv* a written order, ' Roincheck " which entitle* you to buy the item ot the odvertied price when our stock is replenidied.

(excludrnflcleoronce items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE 4FARMVILLE HWY

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Cover Sill Rogokir Uqoid Moko-Up

sin

UmHIFImm

PolMoirt Donlore Qoanser ToUols

nfl.

140

20mz.Unroris Moolliwath & Sorgte

Sodoly Hill 8 far 1 Snack Pock

Eight individually wrapped packs of cheese and peanut butter filled crackers. Ideal for srKicks or lunch treats.

Johnson's 14-oz. Baby Powdor

CSUPER SAVINGS ON EASY HOME BEAUTY CARE!

CLAIROL

fwo Way Ughlod Mokeap Mirror

Can be placed on a table or hung on a wall. Comes with regular and magnifying mirrors ar>d easy-access 40-watt bulb. RAA-1

HE Sopor Blow Hair Slylor Syslom

With 1,000 watts of drying power, adjustable air flow arKi heat. 7 attachments include pistol dryer brush, comb and air flow qttach-ment for hands-free drying, SBl

DryNoirCwrlor

% For quick touch-ups;

; ' '4.' great for today's styles.

' "* No. 1025

iSuSmm

700WHlMrSlylM'

*12

Hi, low and off switch. Includes 3 attachments. No. 52-68

CLAIROL

Skin liaciilBt

A soft bristled battery powered facial brush xjcked with a sample xir of Fostex medicated cleanser. SBl

2-SImH PkNrtStnd

7.00

4 23'/a"hlgh, 17" wide. Easy to assemble. White only.

3'/2Ft.Arfftficial Split loaf PMIodomlroii

4.00

A life-like decorator tree.

. Soa SMI Plant Hangor 42" Long

1.50.

Hang your plant on a rope otsea shells. Bask^ not included.

Dosignor

FloworPot

1.50

Plastic gingham-design^ pot with saucer. SW'xSVi".

Libbey,

Plasticware Assortment

Choose from 1 /a bu. rectangular laundry basket, 28-qt. wastebasket,

15-qt. spout pail, 18^t. tub, handi- 4IP corrier, 15-qt. rectangular dish pan.

EA.

AhuswnroSot

2.50

4 styles; Brandywine, Gold Belle, Flower-burst, Oriental.

Astortod Photo FrnnMf

1.00

lA.

Ass't-sized ovals, multi-mats, galleries, wood with metal combinations. Some with non-glare glass.

Size 25/a"x13%"x9-3/8". Sturdily constructed with newsprint or wood grain design.

Styrono Shoo Boxos

3"**1

Size 12'/a"x6%"x3%". Self stacking, transparent.

FohUng Motnl Chnir

4.50

All steel with contoured seat & back. 7/8" tubular "Y" frame.TOYS TO PROVIDE THE FAMILY WITH HOURS OF FUN!

TMfaHTlaylor9.75

The fashion model doll who's hair changes from blonde to brunette.

rfaiyMlghlyllto't2.50L.

3W push toys, need no batteries. Detailed and solidly built.

SlmriCyd*9.75

A 7" high wind-up toy that races 100 ft., doing jumps and flips.

Jet Stream Table Tep Heckey

Fast moving and exciting! A game of quick wits and reflexes! Easy to assemble. 49"x22".

TCLAILOW-COST, READY-TO-A

NEW!

36"x24H Home Carden Center

Reg.

18.00

A lovety way to display

plants indoors, on your porch or patio. Simuloteo walnut

wood groin steel shelves & josts. Tops shelf is 10" deep, ower shelves ore 16" deep. Easy to assemble. (Does not include plants.)

7-ShtK iRteriaiiMMat Center

4 shelves. Textured, silver-colored shelves with gray posts. Easy assembly. No. TB400

72"xl6"x30"H. Sturdy metal with simulated walnut shelves. Easy assembly. Items not incl.

Stae

1 Bra

Ska

Dec

WitI . groi

r'l

rPAINT A SMILE ON YOUR BUDGET!

yxirMmNc

LUOn Wall Pnhil

DtapOa*

Dries velvety flat in 30 minutes. Cleans up with soap and water. White and colors.

Clear plastic, 1 mil thick. Protects furniture, floors.

C^^ree

iNltrior Exiorior Spray EmnmI

EA.

13-oz. can. In white orxf colors.

9.00 Onr Reg. Price -2.00 Onr Oiccemrt

7.00 Year Tnke Beaie Price

.1 nx..^--* #

WNMIN

Year Net Cest After Rebate

LUan InlMtor Enanwl with fcHoH'

Durable semi-gloss finish. Most dirt and stains wash right off. White and colors.

11.00 Oar Ref. Price -2.00 Oar Obceoot 9.00 Year Take Heow Price -1.S0iaPeat Rebate*

7J0

SM e $1 JO YdNrte Imn BePeiri wfcee f on seei In Nw eeepee nvellnMe eer Stem.

ASSEMBLE HOME FURNISHINGS!

MMraliv* Wall ShthrtHg

Vith shelves of simulated walnut wood jrorn finish. Items not included.

r'9rdifff .... ..........55m.

r StaMkinlt..... .........Tm.

I >M" SWIvliif ......*1mi.

FtaithSplMRM

lA.

r'xM** Roaiy It

FIhIsIi SiMlvts 3J0

Plctffk PwrtoatfdbiM hi Pocwwtor Colort

Size 16"xl6"xl6".

Femes feMes . $5-

Dinelto Chairs

4fw $27.00

Choose from 3 brightly-colored patterns in easy care, wipe-clean vinyl upholstery! With sturdy bronze-tone finish steel' legs.AUTO REPAIR AIDS FOR THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER 1

5,000 lb. Capacity Car Raoips

Fully assembled 1-pc. die-formed steel with built-in wheel well and tire stop. Sure traction surface. For all passenger-size car tires.

Reg. Price 24.00

PR.

1-lee CepecHy JeckStaerf

Reg. SO

3.15

Four position, adjustable height. No. J52

Mecheeict

8.00

4-slat style hard-s^wppd on wheels, ishioned headrest.

19-ei. CepecHy SffweseRee

Lever action, suction type with snap-on coupler for most hydraulic type fittings.

^SnweCeyyj^^

.SSLi^ilL

l^Ton

Hydraulic

Jock

Reg. Price 13.00

With no-leak, welded uni-body. Operates in any position. Fast rising action. Forged steel base. No. 1020

Misses' & Womens' Polyester Pants

Reg, 4,(X)and 6.50

Easy care polyester pants in a variety of styles and fall colors. Sizes 10-20. SiM*32-3t........4..50

Misses' & Womens' 2&3Pc. Polyester Knit Pant Suits

12J0

Reg. 16.00 and 17.00

All 100% polyester for no-care wear! In a myriad of styles, patterns and solids. Sizes 10-18, 16'/a-22%.

Special Purchase! Misses Sweaters!

3.801

100% washable acrylic sweaters in slipovers and cardigans; some with bock zippers and some with pockels. Choose from cable,rib, or novelty stitch. All wanted colors. Many styles to choose from! Sizes S,M,L.

Men's Polyester Double Knit Leisure Suits

Polyester for easy care and comfort stretch for easy wear! With contrast stitching and flared legs.

The Jackal

Reg. ^

16.00 9

Sizes S,M,L,XL.

The Pants

Reg. % 9.00 ^

Sizes 30-42.

Mim's Print Sport Skirls

Acetate/nylon knits in long sleeved styles with 2-button cuffs. Choose fm colorful scenic and florals designs. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Man's Polyaslar DooUa Kirfl Slacks

5.50

Flare legged styles in wrinkle-proof polyester with comfort stretch. Fall colprs. Sizes 30-42.

FosMmi

Handbags

lodiM'^Mirarear

2 *5

Choose from long sleep gowns or 2-pc. pojonrta sets in brushed ocetate/nylon. Assorted colors. Sizes S,M,L.

EA.

Casual blue denim shoulder bags or double soft leather like Polyurethane in assorted fall shades.

Bra Sab!

2"**3

Reg. 2.00 ea.

Choose your favorite style from padded and unpadded, criss-cross and nylon lace. White only. Popular sizes.

Jr. Boys' No-lroa Slack Soh

Reg.$ 5.00 ^

Solid & fancy Poly/ Cotton flares with coordinating long sleeve crew or turtleneck acrylic knit shirts. 2-7.

B^s'Colloa ftaanol Shirts

The greet flannel classic in assorted plaids. 100% cotton flannel. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 8-18.

Boys' Wide Wak Conloroy loaos

Reg.

4.00 ^

100% cotton corduroy with yoke back arnJ 2 scoop pockets. Ass't. colors. Sizes 8-16.REDECORATE WITH SALE ITEMS FROM OUR DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT!

CoHco Priat RaHlsd Bodi|irsads

Permanent press with

auiltedtops and shirred

rops witn ruff led bottom.

Reg. Price 13.00 TwiaSiso

Nobby foxloiod Foaoi tasolalod Droporios

Heavyweight slub-textured "Empress style. With energy-saving foam insulation. In fashion solid colors.

M"x63"orf6"xM' 144"*B4" .......

Rob. 15.MI* 17.00. .......Rag. 20.00.

Reg. 6.00 to 7.00

40"x02" or 40x04"

Reg. $10.. $t2

MbIcIibb

TIorCwrtaiat

M"Slia

e SoNig ... 2.75 eVeleMa . 1.25

10" loss Pillows

Choose from a deluxe assortment of upholstery fabrics and colors.

CLARKS

RMoinglM 1100/12 r 20 Sag FMd Cwi

Swept-back, stream-lined design. Tear drop pistol grip, white diamond inlay. High-grade protective RK-W wood finish.f ALL FAMIIY FOOTWEAR AT DISCOUNT PRICES!

Womm's WovM Cosvals

1.66

Reg. Price 2.29

Woven uppers with design pattern. Cushiony wedges, great for casual wear. Sizes 5-10.

Siris' & Boys' Alpino Bools

4.88

Rugged, man-made materials concentrated for long wear & firm support for young feet. Tricot lined. Sizes 8-12; 12'/a-3.

lion's Nomoss Bools

Reg. Price 9.99

Burnished leather-like uppers, buckled and studded with gleaming hardware. Lasting heels ana soles. Sizes 7-12.

Wonion's Scuff Slippors

Reg. ^ 2.99 ^

Lightweight with wedge heels, cool lining and padding all over. In sizes 5-10.

SALE STARTS

Oct. 8th

SALE ENOS

Oct. 11th

G.E. IVIAGICUBES

^150

I G.E. M^gicubes tpr iyour flash cube i needs. Type X. Con-itains three to a [package. Fits all X |type and pocket in-istamatic cameras.

Sterilized and ready to use...

2 QT. POTTING SOIL

For all standard tiashcube cameras...

G.E. FLASHCUBES

ijG E. Flashcubes, for sure flash every time. Contains three to a package. For all .-^standard flashcube ,^*ameras.

REG.

1.24

For healthy, greener plants. 2 quart size bags. Net Wt. 2 lbs.

PLEASE NOTE

Due to the many outstanding savings offered, oniy iimited quantities wiii be avaiiabie on certain items.

SHOP EARLY

PLENTY OF UNADVERTiSED Speciais received too iate to be inciuded in this tabioid. Shop... for these bargains at your Roses store.

REYNOLDS WRAP

REG.

39$

WD40 Or ERA DETERGENT 00

Reynolds Wrap for freezing baking, or storing. 12x25 foot size rolls.

Your choice of he^vy duty 32 fl. oz. Era Detergent or 11 oz. (net wt.) WD 40.

PG. 1

LADIES "ACRYLIC

KNIT CAPS

Ladies tashiod acrylic' knit caps Select from tarn or lobaggon styles

PG. 2

REQ.

1.67

WOMENS "URETHANE

DUTY OXFORDS

Features ridged soles, cushioned lining, padded collar and 2-hole tie. Sizes 5 to 10 in 4 colors.

REG.

4.94

LADIES 100% NYLON

PANTY HOSE

All Sheer or Plain knit Panty Hose. Ail nylon for stretchability. Suntan or coffee, in sizes A or B.

100% Pre-Washeir COTTON

DENIM JEANS

REG.

664

Your choice of 3 styles. All 100% pre-washed cotton denim. Navy color only ir ladies sizes 7 to 16.

REG.

6.99

Western Styling In 100% Cotton...MENS PRE-WASHED

Superb, quality and fit...MENS LONGSLEEVE

DENIM JEANS

All Nylon Shell, All cotton Lining..MENS WARM-UP

SWEATERS

Mens western styled jeans. Long lasting 100% cotton for comfort and better fit. Blue denim color in mens sizes 28 to 38.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Designed in crew neck, placket fronts, cardigans, or v-necks. All longsleeves in sizes S, M, L, or XL.

JACKETS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Styled with all nylon shell and all cotton lining. Has snap front and elastic cuffs. Navy or burgundy in sizes S, M, L, or XL.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PG.3

PACKAGTOF 4

VINYL PUCE MATS

Set of 4. Alf non skfd foam back. Made of heavy quatity vinyl. Measures 11/4x17V4 app.

7-PIECE COLONIAL COPPER

COOKWARE SETS

Luxurious inside sunray finish, 18 gauge aluminum. Set consists of one and two quart saucepans with covers, 1-10 inch frying pan, 5 qt. covered dutch oven.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PLASTIC DUST PANS

2s1

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Your choice of two plastic dust pans, pheasant or spice garden.

Oil and Vinegar BICENTENNIAL DISPENSER QUART JARS

4o$1 OOO

PRICE mm

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Oil and Vinegar dispenser sets. Available in different colors.

High In quallty...Longlastlng In service

CLEANING AIDS

Your choice of sponge mops.

Rayon head wet mops, rosES Rayon dust mops, cotton epprif, deck mops, or plastic bristle odit'c brooms. High in quality, long in service.

Bicentennial quart Jars with glass lid, wire bail and rubber gasket.

3-PIECE KNIFE SET

300

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Carbon steel, antique finish, genuine hardwood handles.

4 Pc. Dinnerware

SETS 200

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

l^by Colored

Glassware

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Four piece place setting in traditional Luxurious ruby colored glassware,

countryside pattern. Rich enough to use anytime.

Pyrex

PIEPLATE

REG.

1.49

Pyrex Pie Plates help give you perfect pies every time. 9Vi"

Thermal

MUGS

ROSES M F ^ 4 LOW O V I

PRICE V R I

Made of genuine accalac* For hot or cold drinks.

Veiour WASH

CLOTHS

4il

0 R

Cotton wash cloths llVjxII'/i" in size. A great selection of solid colors.

Soft foam lining permanently applied to back of fabric to help give you lowe} heating and air conditioning costs...

63 Or 84 Foam Back

DRAPES

ADHESIVE COVERING

13-5 sq. ft. of adhesive Covering 25 sq. ft. of drawer lining, or 22.5 sq. ft. of shelf lining.

CHAIR

PADS

-il2g^3

Longlasting pinwale corduroy. Colors of gold, green, or brown. Sizes 16x14x1"

Knit DISH CLOTHS

A 50^

Package of 5 knit dish cloths. All 100V. cotton. Measures 12x14.

Handsome deep folds with improved durability. Foam back prevents fading of draperies and furniture. Enables you to have lower heating bills, and air conditioning cost.

POLYESTER

THREAD

100% polyester 225 yds. on each spool. Great selection of colors.

IMIT4

Or 7 SCISSORS

g^-ioo

REG.

2.25

RAYON

ELASTIC

Your choice of 7" and 6 straight trimmer or household scissors.

REG. _

IS mnt

strong and flexible. Your choice of '-i Vj", or 1 inch widths

AUNT LYDIA RUG YARN

1 A3IM

75% Rayon and 25% cotton. 70 yards. Large range of colors.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Foam-filled for your sleeping comfort...

17x22" BED_

PILLOWS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

$ 1 "7^- 2

100% polypropylene fac< 1^1 Unaffected by sun, ram, mud a

ACCENT RUGS 00

ROUND

RUGS

Foam Bed Pillows. Colors pink and blue floral. Foam filled for the finest in sleeping comfort.

Stitched edges for extra durability...

FULL-SIZE

BLANKETS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Yellow, green, blue, and pink full size blankets. Stitched edges for durability. 50% acrylic and 50% polyester.

Puff quilted In luxurious floral design...

TWIN Or FULL QUILTED

BEDSPREAD

ROSES

SPECIAI

PRICE

Elegantly styled "puff quilt'e'd" bedspreads. Flows richly to the floor Charming floral prints in blue, gold, or pink in twin or full size.

100% polypropylene face fibre. Unaffected by sun, ram, mud and snow. Non skid backing. 18x27

SHEER PANELS 00

Multi-color woven rug. Measures 24x36 inches. Totally machine washable and dryable.

*10 3

Hiush Hound Area Rug Ideal use m entry Luxurious rod pocket sheer panels in iidii. den or bedroom. Pile made of 100/. 52x63" or 52x81" m white or gold. All first

Udcron Polyester. 58" round. quality. Single panels.

Soft delicate patterns in 65% Acetate and 35% Nylon...

JERSEY

PRINTS 00

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE _

YARD

Soft delicate prints that give you todays latest fashion look. 65% Acetate and 35% Nylon in 54 inch widths.

Make your own at prices to fit your budget...

DRAPERY

FABRIC

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

$100

I YARD

Make your own design of drapes at prices to fit your budget. Marvelous selection of rich-looking patterns available in 48" to 54 inch widths.

Bfbwb coffee In Meeonds...No MeBey Clean-up Exciting hobby your entire family will enloy.

MR. COFFEE II

Mr. CoffM II Brews a cup of coffee ^ In 30 seconds. Has from 1 to 10 cup "** capacity. Features a warming plate and 27.88 self cleaning water tank.

10 Gal. AQUARIUM KITS

10 Gallon aquarium Set. Comes complete with aquarium gravel, fish food, pump and filter kit, plus handbook.

Eaay to clean... Juat machine waah...

CUDDLER DOG BEDS

Warm in winter, cool In summer. Fluffy foam cushion. Completely machine washable. Print design fabric.

REQ.

10.99

Unique dealgn In four lovely colora...

TREE ACCENT LAMPS

IHfcfc AUUbNTLA

Lovely tree accent lamps. Unique _ in design. Select crystal, yellow, green or red.

Chooae from "5 different apeclea...

TROPICAL FISH

Help protect your baby flah.

Salt & pepper moons, green swordtails, zebra danio, black tetras or blue piaty.

NET BREEDERS

Comes complete with spawning grass. For all live bearers, guppies, platies, mollies, swordtails.

REQ.

2.49

FRAMED PICTURES

Marvelous selection of sizes and jjgQ scenes. AI sure to blend with your 3.97 decor.

Ceramic Bowl WiUi Rope

Lovely ceramic bowls complete with rope. Use alone or with hanger to accent your home.

CLEAR FLOWER BOWL WITH ROPE

HANGING

GLASS

TERRARIUM

With "UNIQUE SHELL CHAIN

REQ.

8.00

Rich-looking glass bowl complete with lovely fall flower arrangement and unique sea shell hanger. Perfect for Indoors or outdoors.

STANDING MIRRORS

Clear flower bowls for creating your own arrangements. Complete with sisal rope hanger.

PG.6

REQ.

2.96

SISAL ROPE PLANT HANGERS

9KEROSENE LANTERNS

14V2 KEROSENE LANTERNS

REQ

1.00

5" chrome mirrors. Regular on one side; reflects larger on other.

Plant hangers a full 39 inches. Available in a wide range of colors.

Metal construction, wire-covered glass globe. Stands 9 inches high.

Red Kerosene Lanterns, a full 14/4" high. Cotton adjustable wick.

DAISY B.B.

GUNS

WINDSHIELDWASHER

40 PIECE TAPAND DIE SETS

LIQUID TOOLAIDS

2-lnch X 60 Yds. HEAVY DUTYDUCTAPE Booster Cables

REG.

11.96^goo B^-|00 HIQOO H100 ^300 ^gOO

Daisy B.B. Guns with sturdy automatic trigger, 350-shot repeater and sturdy mold stock.

Windshield washer cleans Super buy on 40 piece tap Save time, and save money Heavy duty ductape in large and protects your and die set. For threading with 7 different liquid tools 2 inch x 180 foot rolls, windshield from freezing to or rethreading almost for use at home, auto. Strong and dependable.

25 below.

anything.

cycles, etc.

No tangle, heavy duty insulation, 100% copper clad construction. Color-coded cables and clamps.

AMERICANA HOT CYCLE

Americana Hot Cycle. 16 inch front wheel pedal drive. Adjustable bucket seat. Racing slick tires on rear, with motor sound. Road hugger suspension.

Fun and Easy to Do...Glves You Hours of Enfoyment, at any Age...

CREATIVE CREWEL OR NEEDLECRAFT KITS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Fantastic selection of Crewel or Needle craft kits. Small designs, large designs. All creative and fun to do.

Everything you need In one easy carry kit...

CAR CARE KITS \ 00

Comes with Hide-A-Caps fo conceal screws.

TOILET

SEATS

ROSES 4 SPECIAL

W W I

REG.

4.97

REG.

3.94

Auto car care Kit. Contains, bucket, sponge milt, large car wash sponges, new polishing cloth, white wall scrubber

^^3

Features high style full width cover Large non-corrosive plastic nuts, self centering, self-starting threads.

Savings on Toys Household, and Family Fashions

LIMIT

28 OZ. SUAVE SHAMPOO

UID PRELL HAMPOO

TWIN PACK CREST TOOTHPASTE

Scents of lemon strawberry, tangerine, apricot, green apple or baby shampoo. 28 tl. oz.

REG.

1.99

Liquid Imperial Prell lor thicker, richer feeling nair. Pamper your hair with Prell. 16 II. oz.

Cavity lighting Crest Toothpaste with llouristan in the economical twin pack. 5 oz. (net wt.) tubes.

VASELINE

INTENSIVE CARE

LOTION

Pamper your skin wiili Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion, ruur choice of reg. ui heibal. 15 II. oz.

TWIN PACK

BATH SIZE LUX

SOAP

ROX OF 36

ALKA-SELTZER PLUS

TA8LETS

Lux soap. Two bath size beauty bars. Your choice of soft white or pleasing pink. 5 oz net wt. bars.

Alka-Seltzer Plus 36 s for that uncomfortable stuffiness accompanied by headache. Foil wrapped.

9le<on of (tieir lavorite cbafaciezs for

Quick and delicious ....

NESTLE HOT COCOA MIX

Convenient way to enjoy rich satisfying cocoa. Box of 12-1 ounce envelopes. Total net wt. 12 ozs.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

$100

CHILDRENS PULL TOYS

With built in Klick-Klack" sound...

Willie the Worm, Tippy the Turtle, and Flippy the Frog REG.

will follow you anywhere, 2.00

just pull the string.

PACKAGES OF 3 BLANK

CASSETTE TAPES

Packaged cassette blank tapes.

Save money. Record it yourself. REG. 1 Three low noise tapes. 180 min. 2.34* of recording time. I

ALL ITEMS AVAIUBLE IN LARGE STORES.' MOST ITEMS AVAILABLE IN SMALL STORES. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON ANY ITEM. ALL SPECIALS WILL BE SOLO ON FIRST COME BASIS.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED.PG. 8