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94th Year NO. 253

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1975

48 PAGES4 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page 5Die In Dignity?

Page 12Questions The PHI Page 17Major League Allstars

PRICE 15 CENTS

Compromise Reached On Malpractice Insurance

RALEIGH (AP)-St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. and Insurance Commissioner J(^n Ingram have compromised in their dispute oVer medical malpractice insurance.

'.^t a news conference this nmming, Ingram said the compromise was Elective immediately, meaning that doctors and hospitals whose policies with SL Paul have ' exiared this month now may renew them. St. Paul [srovides coverage to about half the 140 North Carolina hospitals and about 95 per cent of the states 5,500 doctors.

The compromise was aimed at ensuring continued availability of the insurance while the courts decide whether a new law aimed at ending the problem is constitutional.

Ingram said he is also allowing a substantial rate increase for other companies. He had earlier agreed to St. Pauls request for higher rates. Ingram said the rate increase for hospitals will jump the price for insurance from the old $26 per bed to about $270 per bed.

Though St. Paul will now

offer the insurance, Ingram said the company had indicated to him it wont accept new customers. That means hospitals and doctors wfio had coverage from another company will still be without coverage unless the other companies also agree to resume providing the insurance.

The compromise between Ingram and St Paul was over what is called a reporting endorsement. That endorsement is an extra charge paid by a doctor to continue protecti(i in the event of a late malpractice suit if the doctor changes companies, dies, moves or retires.

St. Paul had demanded that the endorsement be in three annual payments with the amount of each payment determined by the number of claims made the previous year.

Ingram rejected that and insisted on one payment If the number of claims and the settlement amounts continued to increase as they have historically, St. Pauls method of charging would have resulted in the firm collecting more money than they would under Ingrams

I dST Ending {

WASHINGTON (AP) Clocks across most of the nation will be set back one hour at2 a.m. Sunday as the country ends eight months of Daylight Saving Time.

The change will occur in all states and U.S. possessions except Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico^ Virgin Islands, American Samoa and the eastern time zone portion of Indiana. Those areas do not observe DST.

The nation will observe regular time for six months unless Congress agrees to a recommendation by the Department of Transportation to observe only four months oS regular time.

For two years, the nation has been (i an experimental schedule of eight months of daylight time and four months erf regular time. However, the legislation setting up that experiment has expired and unless Congress passes new legislation, the country will revert to the six months daylight time-six montts regular time schedule used in previous years.

DST will start again on Sunday, April26,1976, if Congress does nothing to change the schedule. It will start of the last Sunday in February if the recommendation of the Transportation Department is passed. To date, no such legislation has been introduced, the department said.

REFLECTOR

OTUdf

752-1336

plan.

Ingram said the compromise was that doctors who move to another town or began military service would have just one payment for the reporting endorsement. Most others would have a three-year reporting endorsement.

Meanwhile, a special legislative commission set up to study the malpractice insurance problem was to adopt a resolution this afternoon accepting Ingrams decision as a temporary solution. Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, chairman of the

Toynbee Is Dead At 86

LONDON (AP)-Arnold Toynbee, eminent British historian, died today in York, England, the British Press Association said. He was .86.

Toynbees A Study of History, a best-selling chronicle of the rise and fall of civilizations, had a profound effect on his generation. Some historians disagreed with his theories but none disputed the

breadth and depth of his world view.

It took Toynbee 34 years to write the three million words of his book in longhand. It was published in 12 volumes be

tween 1934 and 1961. An abridged version sold more

than 250,000 copies in the United States at the outset of publication.

Toynbees idea was that civilizations arise, develop and

then decay usually because they make a wrong response to

a challenge facing them. Upheaval follows and then Hie pattern begins again, he maintained. He saw parallels between the decline of Greece and Rome and current events in the West.

The later volumes of his study reflected Toynbees belief that the history of man is essentially the history of religion. Religion, he said, holds the key to the mystery of existence.

GUARD ALERTED FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) -Gov. James B. Edwards placed about 134 national guardsmen on standby alert here this morning following a noisy demonstration by blacks protesting Sundays fatal shooting of a black man by a white police officer, reportedly in self defense.

panel, said the members also wanted the doctors and hospitals to continue working on setting up their own insurance plans.

Messer said the doctors and hospitals need an alternative source of insurance.

The North Carolina Medical Society is to put up $500,000 in security and aetk its license for establishing a company this week, Ingram said.

Meanwhile, Jtrfm Marston of the North Carolina Hospital Association, said his organization is continuing efforts to set up a self insurance plan. He said he believes the self insurance plan will eventually be cheaper.

Suits against the new law will be heard in Wake Superior Court Nov. 3. The law requires all companies to offer malpractice insurance and to participate in a reinsurance pool.

The companies have challenged the law, claiming it is unconstituticmal. They also were exempted from the laws provisions until the courts decide whether it is constitutional.

Any decision is likely to be appealed. Ingrams compromise with the insurance companies is in effect until June 30, 1976, to give the courts time to resolve the issue.

At Tuesdays meeting of the special legislative session, doctors, lawyers and Ingram came in for blame for the malpractice insurance emergency.

SUCCESSOR Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, who will succeed Gen. Francisco Franco as King of Spain,

chats with group of Civilian and Military callers at his Lz Zarzuela palace. (AP Wirephoto)

Speculate Franco Near End Of Rule

Capsule Took Pictures Of Landing On Venus

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain (AP) -Generalissimo Francisco Franco had a satisfactory night and is continuing to improve following an acute heart attack two nights ago, his doctors reported today.

However, speculation continued that Franco was nearing the end of his long rule, and political sources predicted Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon would replace him

as chief of state within weeks or even days.

Franco was visited early today by his chief physician. Dr. Vicente Pozuelo.

The government denied reports abroad that Western Europes last dictator had died on Tuesday, and officially he was still in power. But he was in seclusion at his Pardo Palace just outside Madrid, and a high diplomatic source said his condition was grave

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

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

WHY A SUPPLEMENT?

Why do GreenviUe City Schools teachers get a supplement and have gotten tme for over 30 years, when county teachers do not? K.W.

According to City School Superintendent Glenn CoXy the people of the Greenville School District voted in 1937 to levy on themselves a 25 cents per $100 evaluation supplmental tax for public education. One of the things called for them was supplement to the salary of each teacher of the District. Hiis has remained basically unchanged. The supplement starts at $180 per year, with amounts being determined by certification and years of experience, he said.

SHOT WITH AIR RIFLE We live in a subdivision within the city Umits of GreenvUle. My chUdrens pet cat was shot with an air rifle by someone in our neighborhood. Is there a law prohibiting the use of an air rifle for this purpose or some ordinance against mistreatment of animals? B. S.

There is a city ordinance against discharging an air rifle in the city limits within 200 feet of a dweUing or other occupied buildings, says CJiief of Police Glenn Cannon. Killing or injuring any animal (except those designated in a hunting or fishing license) violate both civil and criminal laws of North C^olina (G. S. 19Aand Article 47, Paragraph 14-360of the Criminal Code), according to research by Liz Whalen of the Pitt County Humane Society. Section 5-9 of the GreenvUle Animal Control Ordinance prohibits mistreatment of any animal, but what may be considered mistreatment is not speUed out.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union landed a space capsule on the hot and cloudy surface of Venus today and obtained a unique picture of the landing site, Tass announced.

The capsule was softlanded on the planet by the unmanned spacecraft, Venus 9,^ which went into orbit Monday as Venus first artificial satellite, the news agency said. The distance of Venus from earth ranges from 25 million miles at the closest point of its orbit to 160 million miles at the farthest point. It is the earths nearest planetary neighbor.

A unique image of the surface of the planet in the place of landing was obtained for the first time in conditions of t^e planets atmosphere with the pressure 90 times bigger than earth, and the temperature 485 degrees centigrade (905 degrees Fahrenheit), Tass said.

Tass said the capsule transmitted data, including the image of the landing place, for 53 minutes to the orbiting

Venus 9 which sent it on to earth.

It was not known if the vehicles equipment had then gone out of commission in the planets intense heat.

The Soviets earlier unmanned crafts known as Venera VII and Venera VIII both also landed on Venus and trans-. mitted information from its surface.

American . scientist Harold Masursky, who works at the U.S. Geological Surveys Center of Telegeology at Flagstaff, Ariz., said last month that Venus 9 and 10 would gather data that will complement information to be obtained by an American probe of Venus in 1978.

He was interviewed in Flagstaff after a trip to Moscow and said the two Russian craft would attempt to analyze the chemistry of the planets surface. He said obtaining that information from Soviet officials indicated the new sense of cooperation on the part of the

Russians.

Venus 9 was launched June 8, followed six days later by Venus 10. It was speculated at that time that one of the craft would attempt to land and the other would orbit the planet as an observer.

Venus 10 was scheduled to arrive in the vicinity of Venus on Saturday, Tass said. The nature of the rendezvous was not known.

Tass said the data transmitted from the Venus descent vehicle included material on the cloud layer of the planet, optical characteristics and parameters of the atmosphere of Venus, intensity of illumination on the surface, and physical properties and the nature of soil in the landing place.

The Soviet news agency said the landing craft separated from the main spacecraft on Monday and Venus 9 then went into an elliptical orbit with a minimum distance of 932 miles from the planets surface.

Hospital Board Votes To Use Security Agency

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees voted last night to request the services of McKenzie Security of Greenville for providing security, night watchman service, and visitor control at the hospital 24 hours a day.

This plan will replace the use of off-duty policemen as visitor controllers. For insurance purposes it seems best that the hospital go to 24-hour service, the Trustees were, told, and it seemed best to use a local firm. The Board agreed to the plan with the stipulation that, if McKenzie is not satisfactory, an outside firm, like Pinkerton, will be tried.

By-laws of the new Hospital Auxiliary were approved. The

auxiliary, a group of about 75 volunteers which renders services to hospital staff and patients, is now underway. Mrs. Mary McPherson has been hired as part-time coordinator of the program.

Business Manager Craig Quick has drafted a 15-page affirmative action plan which shows that Pitt Memorial does not discriminate on the basis on race, creed, religion, or national origin, or sex in its hiring practices, the Trustees were told.

The Board members were invited to the Second Annual Hospital Employees Banquet to be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Approximately 55 employees will be honored at this time for years of service.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson said a rehabilitation associate director will be hired soon to head the rehabilitation section Of the hospital now under construction. A detailed job description is available he said and somebody will probably be chosen to begin work around Jan. 1, 1976.

Dr. Eric Fearrington, Chief of the Medical Staff, summarized three audit reports recently done (Continued on page 14)

Already afflicted with Parkinsons disease, the 82-year old leader who has ruled Spain with an iron hand for 36 years became ill last Thursday with influenza.

His doctors were reported to have detected fluctuations in his heart beat at the time, and on Monday night he reportedly suffered an attack of endocarditis, or inflammation of the heart valves.

A two-paragraph announcement told Spains 35 million people 'Tuesday that their leader had suffered an acute coronary crisis but was recovering and had resumed some of his normal activities.

Vicente Cardinal Enriquey Tarancon, the archbishop erf Madrid, asked the public to pray for Franco and for the future of the country.

There was no reaction from the public. But the gravity oi the generalissimos illness was evidenced by two Icmg visits to his residence Tuesday by Premier Carlos Arias Navarro and by the concern (rf the government in denying the reports of his death.

Informed sources said Franco and the premier discussed whether to transfer the powers o the chief <rf state to the 37-year-old prince Franco designated six years ago to succeed him when he died or retired.

Franco made just such a transfer of his powers 15 months ago when an attack of blood clotting, nearly killed him. But he resumed his crffice after 40 days.

The law (rf succession provides that in the event of Francos death, theCortes, or parliament, has eight days to proclaim Juan Carlos Spains first king since his grandfather, King Alfonso XIII, fled from the country in 1931.

Juanearlos did not go to El Pardo Tuesday but met with Arias immediately after the premiers second visit to Franco. The prince also lunched with the president of the Cortes, Alejandro Rodriguez de ValcarceL

Collected 178 Pints Tuesday

State Fair Duty For Winterville Squad

AT STATE FAIR Members of the Winterville Retcne Sqnad supplied emergency care to patrons attending the Nortih Carolina State Fair In Raleigh Tuesday. The squad was one of the two nnlts assigned by the Department of Emergency Medical Services. The Winterville rescue unit was recently purchased by the squad and

was nsd for the flrst time at the fair. The vehicle was purchased with matching funds from the GovemoPs Highway safety program, and is equipped with modern emergency medical equipment (Photo by Charles White)

A schedule six-hour visit by the Bloodmobile to East Carolina University yesterday was cut in half but the abbreviated drive still collected 178 pints of blood.

Pitt Bl(xxl chairman Billy Ross said that the Bloodmobile vehicle broke down in Bethel yesterday morning and arrived at ECU around 2:30 p.m., some three and a half hours after the scheduled 11 a.m. starting hour.

Ross said that the collection effort, the first of a three-day visit planned for the campus, got underway at 3 p.m and was extended an hour later until 6

p.m.

In addition to the 178 units collected, there were 15 people rejected for various health rea.sons, Ross noted.

He thanked donors for their patience in view of yesterdays delay and urged those who planned to give blood but were unable to return Tuesday afternoon to visit the Bloodmobile again today.

Todays and Thursdays blood drives are scheduled from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Wright Auditorium. The three-day visit is under the sponsorship of the Air Force ROTC.

^--The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 22, 1975

Womens Sizes Strong On Style

THE WOMAN who grinds her teeth when she sees a fashionable garment advertised up to size 14 this fall can find blouses and sweaters sizes 36 to 46 and skirts and pants sizes 32 to 40and made in attractive, up-to-date styles. At left, a neat tonal jacquard pull is worn with slightly flared skirt. At right, the bulk cardigan is slimmed down with long length and vertical ribbing. Its worn over a leafy print shirt and doubleknit pants in a matching solid color. (By Lady Russ)

Toning Improves Disposition

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer If you can learn to rub your husband or wife the right way you will never lose him or her.

The remark was made with a chuckle by the well-known octogenarian, Dr. Harold J. Reilly, a physical therapist, to emphasize his claim that body toning can improve the disposition.

Grumpiness can be the direct result of tension that can start a lot of arguments. Healthy people can control their emotions and accept irritations more philosophically. If husbands and wives could massage each other and exercise more theyd be more fit to live with ...

In a half century Reilly has manipulated and toned the muscles of thousands of people, and blindfolded. Id probably know by touch any one Ive ever put my hands on even if I didnt recognize the face, he insists. They came to him from far and near Gloria Swanson, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Mae West, Gypsy Rose Lee, Bob Hope, several Rockefellers. He treated the late poet, Robert Frost, and philosopher John Dewey.

He healed with his hands and with water, helping paraplegics and others with his therapy techniques. He is a devotee of exercise the right kind, but older people should consult with their physicians before attempting exercises, he insists.

Today many hiatus hernias may be caused by certain movements in yoga which might be too strenuous for middle-aged persons who havent been exercising. Inexperienced people teaching yoga may not be aware of that danger.

A witty, blue-eyed, jolly man, Reilly had expected to retire in 1966 to write a book, when he gave up the last of his business endeavors, the famed Reilly Health Institute at Rockefeller Center where he had been located for 30 years, but his followers wouldnt let him. In fact, he must keep his address a secret people go to great lengths to find him.

He was too busy to write the book after all, he had decided, but was eventually persuaded by a patient, Ruth Hagy Brod. An editor with the firm that recently published Reillys book, The Edgar Cayce Handbook for Health Through Drug-less Therapy, she collaborated with him.

Why a book about Cayce, the well-known sleeping prophet?

I had hundreds of his readings -- the messages that were brought to me by his patients. They are so good we decided to publish them along with few nuggets of his writings on health.

In a way Reilly and Cayce were partners in the manipulation of bodies. Cayce prescribed for his patients by going into a trance, dictating his remedial formulas and often sending patient and formula to Reilly who would execute the ideas in healing ligaments, varicose veins, scars, burns and so on. The two didnt meet for years even though they had become a team in a sense. Reilly was amazed at the good results with very difficult problems.

I am really convinced now that Cayce actually tapped some kind of universal wisdom, Reilly explained.

Cayce died in 1945 and a foundation preserves his 15,000 or so psychic readings at Virginia Beach, Va.

In addition to the many Cayce readings in the book, Reilly has included principles of diet and nutrition, an antiaging program, hydrotherapy healing and his own massage techniques and exercises that can be done at home. He believes that exercise is necessary to provide activation to the nutrients in the body.

I dont like regimented movement in exercise, even though it is better than nothing, he concedes. I exercise for a half hour or hour and a half each day. I do a steady walk for a couple of hundred paces, I jog a while, I goose step for a few hundred paces, then I might walk sidewise just to vary the movement.

Dropping to the floor, Reilly spryly illustrated some of his favorite exercises, animal ones, that can add a bit of zest to the idea. There is a bunny hop and the walks of crab, cat, bear, monkey, gorilla and homo sapiens with hands and feet on the floor. He straddled across the floor, crab fashion; kept his legs fairly stiff but knees must be slightly bent as he ambled bear-like; performed with the slinky, long-legged stride of a cat; walked as a monkey with one foot in front of the other, and as a gorilla does with knees bent and fists

clenched, rocking from side to side. Hopping along like a bunny in a crouched position he kept his balance all the way. Homo sapiens was easy Reilly performed a running step in place as he propelled himself along the floor. He could have won a 50-yard dash.

Another favorite rain or shine exercise is done with towels and combines Cayces exercises and Reillys interpretation of the principles.

Reillys interest in physical education began early. At 12 he was training kids to box in his backyard and he was running and jumping in athletic competitions. He taught Japanese to box and learned jujitsu which came in handy in 1916 when he was in the Army on the Mexican border and taught it to avoid fatigue. He was chief challenger for" his regiment.

Interest in physical therapy came when he left the Army and began working with partially paralized shrapnel cases, teaching them to practice facial movements in the mirror to reeducate their muscles. He also trained blind soldiers in the art of massage.

Along the way he has picked up eight degrees, including a master of physiotherapy and a doctor of science, and he has served 14 terms as president of the New York State Society of Physiotherapists.

(The Edgar Cayce Handbook for Health Through Drug-less Therapy is published by Macmillan.)

rDeoA-A

East And West Foods Mixedl

Bridegrooms Mother Was Out Of Line

By Abigail Van Buren

O 1975 by Chicago Trlbon-N.V. Nowt Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I was recently married. The wedding was beautiful and quite costly. My parents paid for everything.

They hired the finest photographer in town, who took nearly 100 pictures in color. He took about 25 group pictures in which the mother of the groom appeared.

Later, we learned that she went to the photographers studio and asked to see the pictures of the wedding. Then she BOUGHT th negatives of all the pictures in wMch she thought she looked terrible, and she destroyed them!

Those pictures can never be replaced, Abby. What do you think of such a vain woman? And what can be done about it?

HURT BRIDE

DEAR HURT: If your parents hired the photographer, he had no business selling the negatives to anyone. The grooms mother was clearly out of line.

There is nothing you can do about it now. (P.S. One word of advice, dear. Dont taunt your husband about this. He's not responsible for his mothers deeds.

DEAR ABBY: My family name is Gay. My ancestors have been traced back to France in the early 1600s.

I am writing this in hopes that the Gay Liberation Society will see it and realize how unfair they are being in using our name for their organization.

The gay liberation ^oup holds that they have a right to live and let livea philosophy with which I am in complete agreement. But in so doing, they have infringed upon the rights of others.

Since the homosexuals have organized and officially adopted our name for their group, we have been harassed with crank telephone calls at all hours, and subjected to insults and ridicule.

Our name was Gay long before they took that name, so I think in all fairness to us Gays, they should change the name of their society to one more befitting to their crusade. , . ,

The last straw came when my father called me long distance after he saw a TV series on homosexuality, and he seriously suggested that WE change OUR name!

A PROUD GAY

DEAR PROUD: I understand your plight and am most sympathetic, but I doubt if the Gay Liberation Society will consider changing its name. Although you were Gay &st, I believe there are more of THEM than there are of YOU.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married for 30 years and raised a fine family. He was a wonderful man, and I loved him very much. After he had been gone for 10 years, I married another man.

This marriage was not a beautiful love affair, as was my first. It was a convenience for both of us. My second husband also had been married previously.

I want to be buried in my family plot when my time comes, and my present husband wants to be buried beside HIS first wife. We are a^eed on that, but heres the problem: How can I be buried beside my husband with my present husbands last namewhich I legally bear?

That would be dreadful.

Could I have my marker read: Elizabeth, child of God, 1915? Or would that be in poor taste?

PLANNING AHEAD IN CANADA

DEAR PLANNING: 1 think youve hit on the perfect

solution.

DEAR ABBY: I have a sex problem that I have tried to handle myself, but its not getting any better. I dont have a minister to talk to, and even if I <lid, I dont think I could discuss this with him.

You see, when my husband and I make love, I dont feel anything. I mean, I get aroused, but nothing happens. Im 27 and have four cMldren. Shouldnt I feel something?

This is my second marriage, and it was the same way irith my first marriage. Does this mean Im frigid?

I am afraid my husband will start shopping aroimd for a replacement if I dont put a little more enthusiasm into my lovemaking. I pretend Im getting something out of it, but Im afraid Im not very convincing.

Abby, please help me.

MISSING SOMETHING IN MINNEAPOLIS

DEAR MISSING: First, see your gjrnecologist. Aftw a thorough examination, he will know if sometl&g physical needs correcting. If its not physical, ask for his recommendation. Your local university has a human sexuality program that offers excellent counseling. If its any comfort to you, your problem is far more common than you think.

WEEKEND SAVINGS

THURS. FRI. SAT. ONLY!

Just in time for the Holiday Season ...

SAVE

20%

on Brodys Entire Stock of

FORMALS

JUNIOR SIZES MISSY SIZES

HALF SIZES

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet.

Rudqard Kipling, 1889 Eat your words. Mr. Kipling. East and West met collided is a better word at the 2^d annual frozen foods buffet here given by a regional frozen food manufacturers association for the trade and news media.

Monosodium glutamate and meat-stretching vegetable protein products, both Eastern staples of long standing, appeared to be the most frequently used ingredients in everything from frozen prepared dinners to breaded and-or fried foods. About the only products free from them were desserts and baked goods. Not surprisingly, the latter two categories in general were better tasting and better textured.

In ajdition, two major manufacturers introduced cook-and-serve Oriental-style vegetable mixtures. Products from the Birdseye Division of Gener-

Ayden News

Miss Marcey Sudor, of Peace College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudor.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and Mrs. R. E. Webb of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

Joe Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor and Elizabeth of Raleigh were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman. Elizabeth remained for a weekend visit with her grandparents.

Mrs. Margaret Shelton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dan Bateman returned to Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, last week.

Mrs. Cornelius Woolard of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary T. Mayo.

Mrs. Mary Smith spent the weekend in Fayetteville.

Greg Nelson, a student at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with his parents.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Chauncey request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Marsha, to Wayne Bell, on Friday, Oct. 24, at 7:00 p.m. at the Tranters Cheek Church. No invitations were mailed.

al Foods are Japanese, Chinese and Hawaiian Stir-Fry Vegetables. Seabrook Farms six mixtures are Far Eastern, Tahitian, Norman, Parisian, Roman and Sicilian. (Norman usually indicates the presence of apples or apple products.)

In a real switch, none of the aforementioned products contains MSG, although they certainly would if made by Oriental chefs.

While they do not taste as good as the same vegetables prepared at home with fresh, raw ingredients, their flavor is good, and their texture appropriately crisp if they are cooked quickly and served at once.

The medical worlds opposition to MSG in baby and junior foods is well known, as is the Chinese restaurant syndrome, usually manifested by brief but excruciafing pain that some research attributes to excessive amounts of the flavor enhancing salt. The role of MSG in allergies is less well known. Medical specialists call it one of the most frequent causes of allergic reactions.

Products containing both MSG and meat-stretching vegetable protein included several Empire kosher ready-to-eat meats and Farmlands sliced pork loin roast with a choice of three sauces: Polynesian,

barbecue or country style. The roasts resembled crumbly meatloaf. The Polynesian sauce was unpleasantly sweet, and the barbecue sauce tasted like mild catsup. ^

Swansons Hungry-Man Sirloin Burger Pie was only slightly better. A spokeswoman for the manufacturer said each pie contained at least 17 burgers, but could not say what percentage or weight of meat was present in a single serving. The burgers were chewy.

bland, the size of a regulad postage stamp and only slightl] thicker.

The federal government^ efforts to legislate larger t) for ingredient lists on retail packages is only partly success) ful. You need a magnifying! glass to read the fine print on! Carnations fancy stuffed' shrimp packages.

Texture and flavor were the shortcomings in Taste OSea Onion Rings made from minced onions. They were doughy instead of crisp, as if they contained more flour than onion,

A low-calorie cheesecake, Maddies, was disappointing in both flavor and texture. Its ingredients included fat free sour cream, a contradiction in terms, and the texture was runny and aerated.

Now for the sweet news:

Sara Lees French cheesecake, strawberry French cheese cake and chocolate and lemon bavarians were delicious, light in texture, not too sweet.

At a post-buffet consumer information panel limited to trade and news media representatives, Gaire Boasi, home economics director for the Campbell Soup Co., described consumer shopping trends. They included less food served per meal, fewer choices and not as much catering to individuals in families.

James F. Pomroy, vice president of retail sales and marketing for Kitchens of Sara Lee, said sweet goods still is a $550 million a year business although about 50 per cent of Americans now skip dessert.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Dr. Darold A. Treffert, M.D.

Director of the Winnebago Mental Health Institute/ Winnebago/ Wisconsin

will be guest speaker

Wed., Oct. 22, at 8 P.M.

at the Allied Health Auditorium

Topic: AMERICAN FAIRY TALE

Dr. Treffert states the "fairy tale" has five themes: that more possessions, mean more happiness, that a person who does or produces more is ntore important, that everyone must belong and identify with some larger group, that perfect mental health means no problems and that a person is abnormal unless constantly happy.

Open to the public. No charge for admission.

Pitt County Mental Health Association and ECU's School of Allied Health and Social Professions, sponsors.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

for men...

Bowser

Moc-front slip-on In Hound-awg pigskin leather.

Sizes over 12 slightly higher

We salute the Greenville Business and Professional Women's Club during National Business and Professional Women's Week, Oct. 19th through Oct. 26th.

Qualify

Fit

Service

AT 5 POINT^^ DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE OPEN DAI LY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.

Tooting For Knee Highs

TUBE KNEE HIGHS can play it loud or mellow. The pair at right plays a Scandanavian tune in soft natural shades. The bright stripes, left, strike up a bolder melody. Both harmonize with falls shoes and clothes. (Socks by Trimfit.)

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Childhood Disease Control Lapes Protect them from harm is the theme of October Immunization Action Month.

Make sure your child is fully vaccinated against polio, measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough).

Nationally, government, organized medicine, industry, and volunteer organizations are working together to increase public awareness of potential dangers of childhood disease and preventive measures against childhood disease.

Following is a discussion of each preventable disease so common to children. The information is summarized from fact sheets whch can be ordered from the Public Health Service, Center for Disease Control, Atlanta, Georgia 30333.

RUBELLAis a common and relatively unimportant disease of childhood. When pregnant women get it, however, rubella can cause babies to be born with abnormalities or pregnancies can end in stillbirths or miscarriages. It is a mild, three-day infection that is entirely different from measles. The best

Business Week Activities Begun Sunday

The Greenville Busniess and Professional Womans Club began their observance of National Business Womens Week Sunday.

Members attended services at the Memorial Baptist Church and a tea in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stella Dunbar Farmville.

On Thursday, the Executive Committee and the National Business Womens Week Committee will hold a dinner in honor of Mrs. Cora Powell at the home of Mrs. Arlene Mallison. Mrs. Powell was the executive secretary of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association for several years and is the clubs only charter member.

way to prevent exposure of pregnant women to rubella is to vaccinate the major source of exposure, children. The vaccine is most useful for children between one year of age and puberty.

MEASLESis a serious, common childhood disease which is sometimes called Hard, Red, Seven day, or Old-fashioned measles. The disease causes much discomfort as well as temporary or permanent disability. Some measle complications are ear infections, pneumonia, deafness, blindness, convulsive disorders, or other forms of brain disease. Healthy children beyond the age of one year who have never had measles should be vaccinated.

POLIOis caused by a tiny virus. There are three known types of polio virus. They tend to attack cells in the intestinal tract and in the central nervous system. When they get into nerve cells, they cause paralysis. All unimmunized persons between the ag^s of 6 weeks and 18 years of age should be vaccinated.

MUMPS--are caused by a virus. Some of the complications of mumps are impaired hearing inflammation of the brain and inflammation of the testicles in men and the ovaries of women. The vaccine is especially important for young children, but it is also recommended for older children and adults who are still susceptible to the disease.

DIPHTHERIA-is generally uncommon, but outbreaks continue to occur. Adequate immunization last for 10 years or more. For 25 years, routine immunization in infancy and childhood has been generally practiced in the United States.

TETANUSRegardless of age, immunization is necessary and is highly effective and long lasting. It also is a part of routine infant and childhood immunization.

PERTUSSIS (Whooping cough)The severe complications and high mortality from pertussis in infancy are the major reasons for immunization in early life. Immunization is not generally recommended for children above six.

If you take your children to a doctor regularly, he probably has had all his immunizations. If 4iot, check with the health department. Dont let your child go without protection.

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-Th Dally Rcflactar. GraaavUle. N.C.Wednesday. October 22, lt75

School Discipline Is Helped

ftt

IlMfe'S TNDK Atl

The U. S. Supreme Court has ruled that the public school teachers can spank a child, even if it is against the wishes of the par^its.

We say hurray for the Supreme Court, not because we particularly wish to see any child spanked by a teacher, but because it is hopefully another stq> toward getting the courts out of school problems.

The Supreme Court, in its ruliiu, upheld a decision by a three-judge court that the spankings were l^al. The lower court did spell out some procedures, however. It said the pupil must be informed beforehand of the things tlmt could bring on a spanking. Written explanaticm should also be given to the parents on request. Paddling should be done only after all other means of discipline have failed, and another school official must witness the punishment.

While those requirements dont seem unreasonable, we think even the procedures for administering the punishment should be left up to

THIS AFTERNOON

the school authorities.

Ideally, of course, the school personnel should never have to spank a youngster. The teachers and administrators would merely turn an unruly child over to the parents and the parents would take care <rf the discipline.

In practice, that doesnt always work out and the school teachers and principal are left with the choice of letting an undisciplined child disrupt the schools, or to meie out punishment in the schools.

Too often in recent years, the courts have interfered with the school disciplinary measures and the result has been that the learning processes are often disrupted for all those students who are willing to abide by the rules.

We can have chaos in the schools or we can have orderliness. To have order, though, there is going to have to be some discipline and, at times, some punishment. These are situations which the school authorities should deal with and the courts should stay out of it, wherever possible.

Your Privacy On The Line

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Who wUl hold the key to a computer storehouse of knowledge about many North Carolinians?

That is what the present argument over the states computerized information system comes down to. Right now, the argument is about criminal information and data wired in from the courts, police stations, jails, and the prisons.

If the information system is restricted only to criminal justice actions of a public-record sort, the debate remains important. If the system is fed with investigative reports, hearsay, gossip, and data from other sources such as the revenue department, motor vehicles, welfare offices; the debate takes on added importance for all Tar Heels.

Here, briefly, is the

background:

Present System The state has a Police Information Network giving computer data on warrants outstanding, arrests, cars or boats stolen, and prison

records.

That system is, says Director Howard Livingston, factual and under strict supervision.

The Police Information Network is operated under jurisdiction of the Justice Department, headed by Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten. Police and sheriffs across the state are plugged in.

The Governors Law and Order Commission has voted to seek some $14 million in federal Law Enforcement Assistance Act money to build a Criminal Justice Information System, of which the Police Information Network would become just a piece, linked through a central control point with other pieces such as the courts, the prisons, the motor vehicles office, among others.

There has been no decision made on who will run the new system, although all signs point toward control in the executive department of state government.

Sam H. Long, Gov. James E. Holshousers legal

counsel, is pushing for a special commission to be set up to oversee the system, set policy, and supervise what goes in, what comes out, and who has access.

Edmisten is concerned with the dollars involved, believing that the money could be better spent to make the Police Information Network better, and warning that taking federal money means federal control.

Invade Privacy But his main concern is privacy of the individual who can get and use information from the stystem in times when, as he sees it, we are gripped by computer mania. . . the potential to push a button and pull a persons life history out. . . everybody wants to push a button and get something on somebody.

Warning a recent gathering of the Legislative Study Commission on Intergovernmental Relations that the new computer system is creating a monster, Edmisten said the existing criminal records computer system was authorized by the

General Assembly. But the federal program seeks to change that.

Rather than factual, limited information, the new system could be a total monster which would spill out on command gossip, rumor and information on a persons personal life, habits, religion, etc.

The governors office obviously agrees with several of the concerns voiced over the new system. Counselor Long said the General Assembly should take a direct hand in determining how the system is supervised, and that Holshouker is appealing to Congressmen to correct one area of the new regulations: limited access to what has been public court records.

Boiled down, the new regulations prevent the public and the press from getting the criminal record of an individual except in a current case, or in case you can give the date of the action (knowing the answer before asking the question); and even limits access by law enforcement officers after a given number of years.

'"Down, bov!

By ART BUCHWALD

The Comeback Begins

WASHINGTON The New Nixon was sitting on the porch of La Casa Pacifica at San Clemente slumped in his chair staring out at the sea. The Old Nixon carrying a golf bag came out jauntily whistling Hail to the Chief. Where are you going! the New Nixon asked bitterly.

Im going to play golf with the Teamsters at La Costa, the Old Nixon said. What a

day.

How can you play golf after what weve been through? the New Nixon asked.

Cheer up, Dicky boy, the Old Nixon said. Were on the comeback trail. Look at this. Were on the cover of Newsweek magazine. Did you ever dream wed ever make the cover of Newsweek again?

The GALLUP POLL

Pnll^ Onia In ^o\/on Public Forum

I I I W III rV I I III V I I Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300

words.

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.,One of the questions polltakers are frequmtly asked iwhy not take a poll on poUs? On the occasion of its 40th anniversary, the Gallup Poll did just this and asked a cross-sectitm of Americans if they had ever been interviewed before, what they knew about polls, and what they thiidc of them.

The survey results indicate that approximately one person in seven nationwide (15 per cent) has been interviewed in a survy at some point in his or her life This figure projects to approximately 22 million adults, 18 and older.

Public" awareness and understanding of public opinion surveys have grown since the early days of scientific polling in the mid-30s.

Over the last decade, for example, the proportion who say they have some understanding of how public-opinion surveys workthat is, how a small sample can reflect the views of the whole countryhas grown from less than a majority to well over a majoity, with approximately six in 10 now indicating at least a general knowledge of how they operate With growing awareness has come growing acceptance. Today a large majority of Americans express generally favorable attitudes toward ^blic-opini<Hi polls.

At the same time, considerable misunderstanding of the operation and purpose of polls continues to exist Many fail to distinguish between the many diffaroit types of polls, the scientific and the non-scientific.

Here are the questions and results:

Have you, yourself, ever been questioned before in a public opinion survey such as this?

Per Cent Saying Yes 1965 12%

1975 15

How do you feel about public opinion polls?

Favorable

Serve useful purpose beneficial 37%

Give citizen chance to be heard 31

Other favorable responses (includes: results are interesting

to read; polls stimulate and educate the public) Unfavorable Dont believe they are accurate (not representative; samples are too small) Nobody does anything about the results Public is influenced by them ( bandwagon effect) Infringement on privacy No opinion

10% 7 2 1 2

119%

per cent due to multiple

(Total added to more than 100 responses.)

Do you know how they (public opinion polls) workthat is, how they can reflect the views of the whole country?

Answer

Yes NO

1965 42% 55%

1975 59 40 1

What has been their record of accuracy in elections excellent, good, fair, or poor?

Opinion

33%

To the editor:

A year ago I became ill and almost died. In my delirium I fancied I was allowed a peek on the other side. To my great surprise I found that the construction industry was (if somewhat differently) slowed on that side also.

In heaven throne-building was almost at a standstill. Many workers were idle because gold for thrones was in very short supply. Under ^hese conditions there was just no room in heaven for newcomers. Hell was worse off. Housing was almost impossible to come by. Workers were many and willing but fireproof materials were almost

unobtainable. Heaven and hell were both overcrowded.

Then I heard a Voice of Authority say, Cant you see were not ready for you? Go back to wherever you, came from. And dont call us. Well call you.

My momentary fancy vanished. I was back on this side ready to wait until called. Nobody goes a jot earlier or a jot later than he is called. Meanwhile my health improved.

I am a septuagenarian with (as some say) no future. But tomorrow is future enough here with eternity to follow.

Dr. Meredith N. Posey Greenville

Excellent Good Fa't Poor

1965 10 % 36% 19% 2%

1975 9 41 18 3 29

Those in the latest survey who indicate they know how polls work are far more inclined than are those who are uninformed to say the record of polls in elections is excellent or good, as seen in the table below:

Poor Opinion

2 % 18-.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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Excellent Good Pair

Informed group 12% 50% 18%

Uninformed group 5 27 17 4 47

Leaders Should Pay Closer Attention To Public Opinion Perhaps one important reason why most Americans appear to gave a generally favorable attitude toward polls is seen in their response to another question asked in the current survey. A substantial majority of Americans (67 per cent) hold the belief the United States would be better off if the leaders of the nation were to follow the views of the public more closely.

Following is the question asked and the national results;

If the leaders of our nation followed the views of the public more closely, do you think the nation would be better off, or worse off than it is today?

(Continued on page 5)

Strength for Today

To the editor:

Fantastic ECU Marching Pirates! If you have not attended the ECU football games this year, you have really missed a very exciting and moving experience.

The band deserves praise and admiration. Their musical arrangement and presentation of the National Anthem is a most moving and heart grabbing experience I also heard them practicing for the Homecoming game

Thursday, and their patriotism comes through loud and clear.

I have heard many people talking about the band and how much they enjoy the half-time show. It is apparent by the stillness in the stands during half-time, that everyone is enjoying the show.

Praise arxd thank you to the band

Lona Ratcliffe

The New Nixon shook his head. I dont get it. You never give up, do you?

The Old Nixon said, Youre damn right I never give up. They had me counted out after the presidential election in 1960. They had me counted out after the presidential election in 1960. They said I couldnt get elected dogcatcher after I lost for governor in 1%2. But I fooled them, Dicky, and Im going to fool them again. They havent heard the last of Richard Milhaus Nixon.

I wouldnt believe it if I didnt see it with my own eyes, the New Nixon said.

Wait until our book comes out, the Old Nixon said. Just wait until they hear our side of the story. There will be more than Teamsters wanting to play golf with me then.

Richard, said the New Nixon, do you really think we can make a comeback? Or are you just saying that to make me feel better?

Its in the cards, Dicky, After my interviews with David Frost, the American people are going to see that all we were trying to do was protect the Presidency of the United States. 0, there will be some who will say we lied and we cheated and we brought disgrace on the office. But we wont hate them for saying that.

We wont? the New Nixon said.

No, replied the Old Nixon, but well keep their names on file cards and someday when were back in power theyre going to be sorry they ever made an issue of Watergate.

What are we going to say about Watergate in our book?

It was a mistake, and we should have taken more of an interest in what our staff was

(Continued on page 5)

Agency

Rules

Govern

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - T1 Environmental Protectk Agency orders a reduction ; parking places in Boston ar, Los Angeles. The Civil Aen nautics Board says the cost ( an airline ticket to Miami ca be increased. A boatyard owne IS forced to install a safety lac der leading out of water thre feet deep. A childs toy is dc dared unsafe.

These are some of the federa rules and regulations drawn b; the staffs of 67 agencies. Las year, the agencies drew up 7, 4% fresh regulations while Con gress was enacting 404 laws.

The regulations have thi force of law. They often carrj criminal penalties of heavj fines and jail, and have on more thing in common: Con gress never specifically ap proved them.

Instead, the regulations wen drawn to implement broac mandates of Congress given a the time of passage of laws, fo: example, to clean up pollution regulate airlines and to assun safety of wwkers.

Now, a move is under way t give Congress a legislativ veto, broad power to set asid any rules or regulations with . negative vote of either house.

Congress has approved limit ed veto power in such cases a the rules of the Federal Ele< tion Commission. And it can a ways pass another law, as ws the case in doing away with th regulatory requirement for ct seat-belt interlock systems.

But passing a new law is cumbersome method, for dea ing with the problem, says Rej Walter Flowers, D-Ala. He chairman of the Hout Judiciary subcommittee whk took the first testimony Tue day on several bills that ha' the combined backing of on third of the House membershi

Rep. Elliott H. Levitas, Ga., said the bureaucracy h become a fourth, nonconstil tional branch of governrnt with a thick tangle of ref lations.

Still, the agencies have 1 fenders. Rep. George D; ielson, D-Calif., reckons tl only 1 per cent of federal ru are offensive. He did feel 1 proposed EPA parking rq lations for Los Angeles woi have been like an atomic bor hitting the Southern Califon economy. The rule was aim at reducing automobile pol (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 22,1935 The Greater Greenvilh Fair got off to a good star last night when the firs program of a weeks run wa; carried out by the Fai management.

With ladies and childrei free at the main gate, man; families took advantage 0 the offer and brought th entire household to enjoy th< first night.

The New York Follies entertained the Grand Stand patrons with a production of entertainment and showed an excellent cast of performers. The show is direct from one of the Pair and Theatre Circuits of the North and West. The La Parades, in their aerial bicycle, thrilled the spectators with their daring feats. Smiths Band, a well-known aggregation of musicians, played a special concert program.

James Kyle

Stock Exchange Survival Fight

the

TEMPERAMENTS

Thomas Carlyle, English man of letters, one evening in a moment of frustration and depression looked up at the stars and said, It is a sad sight. At almost the same moment a little girl, gazing upward, said, Mother, if the wrong side of heaven is so fine, how beautiful the right side must be!

We all look out on the same world and up at the same sky, but what we see is largely determined by our temperaments. One person will declare the weather ideal while another will grumble

and say that it is too windy or too dry or too hot. To Carlyle in his moment of frustration the starry heavens were a sad sight because they bespoke a mystery and power which he could not fathom. But the little girl, looking at the same sky, saw in it a reflection of the beauty and goodness of God.

But all this is another way of expressing a great truth first discovered by Greek philosophers long ago: the reality of things lies largely in our mind and temperaments rather than in the things themselves. J

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Is the New York Stock Exchange fighting solely for its own survival or, as its defenders maintain, is it fighting also in the public interest?

There is little question the exchange is fighting fw its life Its chairman, James J. Needham, says so. This is all or nothing, he said in an interview. He equates survival with the national good.

The battleground is Washington, at hearings this wedc before the Securities and Exchange Commission, which must decide if it is best to retain, abolish or amend New York Stock Exchange Rule 394.

Could one rule be that* important? Its the cornerstone of the system,

Needham has been quoted as saying.

The rule, with some exceptions, requires member firms to funnel most transactions in listed stocks to the floor of the exchange, where orders are matched and prices set

Most economists agree the most efficient pricing mechanism is one where buy-sell orders converge at one place, said Needham. The bigger the market the more efficient the pricing, and the Big Board is the biggest of all.

Americans can raise capital better than any other people, he continued. Its the envy of other nations, said the man who has just become the first non-European to head the International Federation of Stock Ex

changes.

But Rule 394 is related to another stock exchange institution, the specialist, a man who so to speak stands at the intersection of orders and directs traffic for the stocks in which he specializes.

Most people dont quarrel about transactions coming to one place, said Needham. They quarrel about them coming to one persoa There are 66 specialist units on the NYSE and each unit is assigned an average of 28 stocks.

When traffic gets disrupted when there is an imbalance of buy and sell orders they must act. That is, when a gap exists between the best price bid and the best price asked, they are committed to buying or selling from their own in-ventorv.

Critics call this a monopoly; the exchange prefers to call it a franchise. The specialists must live up to a strict discipline, agree to an examination of conduct, and maintain an orderly market, the exchange says.

They have an affirmative responsibility, for example, to risk their capital so as to reduce price fluctuations between trades. Sometimes they work against tteir shortterm interest Long term, they generally come out with a good profit

Critics would like to see the specialist ousted or his powers reduced. Too often, they say, he fails to keep prices ascending or descending in an orderly fashion. Too infrequently, they continue, does the exchange discipline them.

The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 22, IfTSS

Parents Ask Daughter Be Allowed 'Die In Dignity'

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer

MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) -Take her from the machine and the tubes connected to her and let her pass into the hands of the Lord, Karen Ann Quinlans adoptive father pleaded with the court.

Karen Anns mother was to take the stand today to repeat that plea, urging the court to allow doctors to disconnect a respirator that has kept theic comatose daughter breathing for almost six months.

Julia Quinlan, a petite, red-haired mother of three, who has watched her vivacious 21-year-old daughter lapse into a vegetative state, has asked that Karen be allowed to die with dignity.

Briefs filed before the trial indicated Mrs. Quinlan will testify that her daughter said weeks before she became ill that if she ever became terminally ill, she wouldnt want to be kept alive by artificial means. The comments were made during a family discussion about two friends who

Lengel Col . .

(Continued from page 4)

tion.

As yet there is no uniform administration position. President Ford has often spoken against what he calls excessive federal interference in business affairs.

were dying of cancer, according to the Quinlans attorney, Paul W. Armstrong.

It has not been determined what caused Miss Quinlans illness, but doctors who first treated her in April suspected she had used tranquilizers and liquor together at a party.

Her father, Joseph, testified before Superior Court Judge Robert Muir Jr. on Tuesday that he believes it is Gods will that Karen should be removed from the respirator at St.

Clares Hospital so nature can take its course. Its the Lords will; for some reason he wants to take her.

We had done everything possible to help her and now we had no hope, Quinlan said, recalling his feeling when doctors told him three months ago that his daughters coma was irre

versible.

Quinlan said that if the court grants his request, he will have a doctor remove the respirator as his family and parish priests watch at Miss (Quinlans bedside.

If the court doesnt agree with me I dont know what Ill do, he said.

Two doctors who have cared for Miss Quinlan testified Monday that they would not disconnect the respirator, even if ordered to do so by the court. They said she is alive by all medical criteria.

The state has argued that it could be considered homicide to disconnect the respirator.

Dr. Julius Korein, a neurologist testifying for the (^inlans, said, I and many of my colleagues do not believe in saving a life that will lie as a vegetable for 10 years.

And Korein said he believed the purpose of the Quinlans case was to bring into the open and make legal what he termed

an unwritten practice among doctors, to withhold treatment from patients who have no hope of survival as normal human beings.

Korein said doctors treating terminally ill patients sometimes tell nurses such things ak: If this man stops breathing dont resuscicate him.

The (Juinlans action has been endorsed by priests at their local Roman Catholic church. On Tuesday, Uie chancellor of the Paterson Diocese endorsed the (Quinlans position.

Quinlan said he probably wouldnt have made the move had the church not told him it was morally correct.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) doing. They let us down. But were not going to blame them. Were taking full responsibility for their actions, no matter how contemptible they were an no matter how much we disapproved of the illegal manner in which they carried out our orders. As President it was our job to see that they did not violate the trust we had given them in spite of all the other things we had on our mind during that momentous period in American history. I think Peoria will buy it, the New Nixon said.

It will just be a matter of time, Dicky, before were on top again, the Old Nixon said. Well take a trip to China, then to the Soviet Union and then to the Middle East. They love us over there, not like the creeps in this country who always had it in for us.

The New Nixon was suddenly coming out of his lethargy.

You know, you might just possibly swing it, he said. Six months ago I wouldnt have given Wh minutes of tape for our chances of making a comeback. But now with the book and the TV and the Teamsters Im starting to feel like a new man.

The Old Nixon slapped him on the back. Atta boy, Dicky, Dont forget what they tried to do to Patton. Richard, the New Nixon said, do you think theyll invite us to the Republican National Convention? Invite us? chuckled the Old Nixon. Would you believe the keynote speaker?

Bill Opposed By Flaherty

RALEIGH (AP)David Flaherty, North Carolina secretary of human resources, says he opposes a bill under which the federal government would pay 75 per cent of each states costs in two welfare programs instead of varying it according to the states per capita income.

Under the present system, poorer states receive a higher percentage of their costs for Aid to Families with Dependent Children apd Medicaid programs than do richer states.

The new law, sponsored by Rep. Bellas Abzug, N.Y., would require the fedral govenment to pay 75 per cent of the costs for each state. Sixty-eight per cent of North Carolinas costs in those programs is now paid by the federal government; 50 per cent of New Yorks costs are paid.

Flaherty said even though North Carolina would receive an additional $24 million an-

nualy, he said he opposed the bill because it would add about $4.8 million to the federal budget.

That, he said, would help wealthy states such as New York and California, but would also help bankrupt the U.S. Treasury.

In a news release received today, Flaherty said Abzog had asked for his support of her bill.

Safety Training Triority Item'

ROCKY MOUNT - Safety in both theory and practice is a priority item at East Carolina University, ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins said today.

Safety education is emphasized in the curriculum at ECU despite the fact that many people tend to view safety as a common sense item instead of a subject for academic study, Jenkins said. Because of this situation, a concentrated effort is being made. . .to point out the necessity of being a safety conscious individual.

Addressing the annual workshop of the Eastern Carolina Safety Council, Jenkins said safety studies are included in courses in three separate schools at ECU. He said ECUs traffic safety centers work in instruction in emergency driving maneuvers is a pilot project sponsored by the Governors Highway Safety Program and is drawing national attention.

The Gallup Poll. .

(Continued from page 4)

Nationwide

Better off 67%

Worse off 16

No difference 9

No opinion 8

The results reported today are based on interviews with 1,538 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300

scientifically selected locations across the nation during the

period Oct. 3-6.

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If 1st Quality $1 to 1.50 Pr

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Slight Irregs, But Fully Guaranteed

Fluffy texture knits or crochets to the softest garment ever!

3oz

skein

^ Sale Price

OVERNIGHT

Pampers

Sale

Price

No pins needed. Pleated to prevent diaper rash.

Hem Coe

f/ON SALE Hthurs. FRI

kNO SAT

ALUMINUM FOIL

iynolds

fWrap

rolls

88^

Sale Price

1 12" X 25rolls.

REGULAR ^ UNDERBED

Storage

Chests

Reg 1.48

Sturdy reinforced. Close-fitting lids.

<ilOROlD

1/2GALCL0R0X

Bleach

Sale

Price

Bleaches stains out. cleans.

TRANSLUCENT WHITE

Window

Shades

Reg $ V

37Ve wide. Can be cut to fit smller windows.

^AMERICAN LAFRANCE

Fire Extinguisher

7.99

USCG approved, rechargeable. UL5B;C rating.

ON SALE THURS. FRI

Fireplace Logs

2 Hr Log

Sale

Price

3 Hr Log 88

Instant start, colorful.

HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

Store Reserves Right to Limit Quantities

the Price iriPirglit

Dickinson Ave.

Store Open Sunday

1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

BPIGGLY WIGGLY

PANCAKE I MIX

KRAFT

2S. 59

GRAPE

JELLYGOLDEN GRIDDLE

JOY

PANCAKE SYRUP I a LIQUID

22 Oz. Size

NESCAFE

PRINGLE'S

INSTANT COFFEE \ POTATO CHIPS

9 Oz. Twin Pack

Ncf

Coffee

C"? :PTj)'

10 Oz.

Jar

99 i

1212 North Green

INVITES V

WERE GIVI

DOWNY

FABRIC

SOFTENER

DELMONTE

NCTH

PICK UP YOUR LUCKY NUMBEN EA

DRAWINGS HELD S PRIZES AVAI CHECK YOUR LUC

64 Oz.

WESSON

OIL

CATSUP

24 Oz.

B SOFT WEAVE BATHROOM

I TISSUE

B 2 <i lit-

DAYTIME

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOO

4V2 Oz. Jar

10*^1 PAMPERS

30s

PIGGLY WIGGLY

I Cinnamon Rolls 2

Pkgs.

For

B HINES KOSHER

i^DILL PICKLES

Qts.

FRESH PROCESSED N.C. WHOLE

FRYERS

MARKET STYLE

BACKBONE

LUNDY'S NUMBER ONE

BACON___

GWALTNEY'S

FRANKS

- M.29 Lb * 1.39

GWALTNEY'S

BOLOGNA

COKEY HOT OR MILD

ROLL SAUSAGE

WILSON CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK

BANQUET

PIGGLY WIGGLY A||mB

! Coffee Creamer 69 I TV DINNERS

CHICKEN SALISBURY STEAK TURKEY

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Vegetable Oil

38 Oz. Bottle

NABISCO

1 OREOS

15 Oz. Pkg.

WILSON CERTIFIED

SIRLOIN $ 1 68 T-BONE $ STEAK Lb

STEAK

St. & 2105 Dickinson Ave.

iu TO PUT

Prices In This Adv. Effective Thursday

through Next Wednesday!

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

SNOWDRIFT

PIGGLY WIGGLY

IshorteningIBREA

G AWAY UP TO

1V2 Lb. Loaves

BOUNTY

PERSONAL SIZE

1st Prize $25 Winner EACH 2nd Prize $15 Winner WEEK 3rd Prize (4) $10 Winners

4th Prize (4) $5 Winners [Ri||fiff| 5th Prize (50^ $1 Winners

^CH WED. NIGHT AT 6 P.AA.

I ABLE AT EACH STORE (KY NUMBERS EACH WEEK"

TOWELS Soap I

Bar Pkg.

G TO BUY

:H VISIT TO EITHER PIGGLY WIGGLY!

paiil

Jumbo

Roll

GAIN

SUNSET GOLD

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

DETERGENT I 'CE MILK

TURKEYS I

10 TO 16 LB. AVERAGE

Lb.

Vz Gallon

/4 LOIN IN

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGAR

IDOUBLE COLA I

PORK CHOPS

MUELLER'S

LOIN END

CENTER CUT

PORK

ROAST

$ 1 29

Lb. 1

PORK

CHOPS

$169

Lb. 1

THIN SPAGHEHI

RAGU 32 OZ. JAR

I SPAGHETTI SAUCE

Lb..

Pkg.

With

Meat

491

ARMOUR

TREET

12 Oz. Can

STAR KIST CHUNK LITE

UALITY

DEN RIPE

ANANAS I

Lb. I

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

6V2 Oz. Can

TUNA (Green Label)

HnaaMHaHiMHHHHaMHHaai

S MARTHA WHITE'S

nai

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

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 22, 175

Review Schools' Legal Factors

^ Radiation Dosages

A speaker from the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill and four local guest panelists continued the "Education in Transition" program sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters last night on the East Carolina University campus.

Second in a series of Three programs on education, last^ nights program centered on who operates the public school system in North Carolina. Speaker Ann Dellinger, a teacher of Public Law and Government at the Institute explained the legal composition of the North Carolina public school system.

Dr. Dellinger explained that on the state level the General Assembly, the State Board of Education, and the Superintendent of Public Instruction have controlling interest in the states schools. In North Carolina, the superintendent is elected by the people while the 11 board members are quber-

natorial appointees.

In addition to the State Board of Education, there are also 148 local school administration units comprised of board members and a superintendent. These local boards may request funds

DR. ^ANNE DELLINGER

from the local governing group above what they are allocated from the state. While the local school boards are subject to the General Assembly and to the State Board, Dellinger said that they were a definite power source in the school system.

A 1974 breakdown of North Carolina public school funding, according to Dr. Dellinger, showed that 69 per cent of operational costs came from the State, 21 per cent from local governments and 10 per cent from Federal government. She pointed out that while the state contributed more to the system, it had willingly delegated much of its decision making power to the local agencis.

Dr. Dellinger noted an important part of the power structure in the school system is the local Superintendent of Public Instruction. It is his job to insure that all personnel under him understand all binding state, federal and local rulings concerning the schools. He hires.

fires, interviews and mediates in disputes. She expressed surprise at the sophistication of local superintendents in matters of law and policy.

In closing Dr. Dellinger explained the current Commission to Revise the Public School Laws of which she is a member. This commission will make it recommendations for any changes to the State Board who will in turn make recommendations to the State Assembly. She said that a change may come in the area of group bargaining by teachers and that an Administrative Procedures Act to be effective in February 1976 will effect some change in the states school system.

On the panel were Myra Cain of the ECU English Department, Fannie Jackson, Director of the Meadowbrook Daycare Center, Michael Logan of the ECU Department of Anthropology and Herbert Paschal of the History Department of ECU.

Pascal was alarmed at the increase of court intervention in school system matters.

The next program in the series on education will be held next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Allied Health Building. Speaking on the question "Why have schools? will be James L. Smith, Associate Professor of Ihilosnphv at ECU The public is invited.

OES MEETING

Pride of The East Chapter 524 of the Order of The Eastern Star is having its Chapter of Sorrow meeting Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street. The public is invited to attend.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Ex-periments show that low dosages of radiation emitted by microwave ovens and radar equipment may be dangerous.

Dr. Andrew Huang, principal investigator in a study by Duke University Medical Center, said his experiments used one-half the maximum safe dosage level allowed by federal law.

Huang says that while its been known for several years that high dosages of the Radiation are dangerous, his is the firist study to show that low microwave levels are also harmful to health.

The level used in the experiments, five milliwatts per square centimeter, is lower than that to which workers at radar installations are constantly exposed to, he said.

Dosages of less than 10 milliwatts per square centimeter

are allowed by federal law and have been considered harmless.

Huang says he found two significant abnormalities while working with cells taken from hamsters which had been exposed to microwave radiation.

He said the ability of lymphocytes, a kind of white blood cell, to respond to immunolo

gical challenges was reduced. He said they also ^eW larger and changed to a form similar to one assumed before multiplication.

No chromosomal damge was observed, Huang said.

The study is sponsored by a ' $45,000 grant from the Environ-mental Protection Agency, which is accumulating information for establishment of safe guidelines for radar operation. ^

What'$ Nawf

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Oct. 22nd thru Oct. 25th

4 BIG SALE DAYS

MARCH BEGINS The first convoy of some 20,000 marchers pile Into trucks in the oasis town of Ksar Souk, Morocco^ Tuesday, for trip to border town of Tarfaya, where they will wait for King Hassan II to lead the 60-mile "March of Conquest" to the Spanish

Sahara. A total of 554 five-ton trucks carried the volunteers on the first leg of the 500-mile two-day journey to Tarfaya. (AP Wirephoto)

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.

How? Tonnessee Coffee.

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Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

SMIE Witt MP liyv prfcMl SAVE aata with

fljOS.reliate from Di Pont

Wall Paint OUR LOW SALE PRICE

747

LESS DU PONTS REBATE

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YOUR COST AFTER RECEIVING REBATE

House Point

OUR LOW SALE PRICE

UJCIT6..

House Pa#

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primer DRIES IN AN HOUR WATER

YOUR COST AFTER RECEIVING REBATE

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Follow these instructions to get your $1.50/gal. rebate from Du Pont

ICOUPOIMF

$1.50 GASH REBATE

OFFER GOOD ON ALL GALLONS OF LUCITE* PAINTS, PURCHASED BETWEEN OCTOBER 1 AND OCTOBER 26, 1975. OUARTS NOT ELIGIBLE.

PlftM Mnd S rtbiti ($1.50 ptr (.1.) for_gilt, of LUCITE* purchuwf. Cash rtgimr ractipn and labali antloiad.

To gat your rafaata tfwek: 1. Senc

nd this coupon with complete name and address (only one cou pon needed regardless of gallons purchased).

2. Send your caah rtgiitar rtcaipt and front portion of labab for tech tl.50 Gfeimet) las illustrated on ^ right) as proof of purchase. Quarts

not eligible.

3, Mail to: LUCITE GREAT PAINT REBATE

P.O. Box 7490/Philadelphia. PA 19101

THIS POatlON

or LMEL aiQuiato

STATE

Riut for rebata mwibapaMinarhad twiawr ihanN(wnbw IS IPTS. Void where tened, prohibited, or oiherwiie restricted Portion of front lebeH lot rebate claim may not be mechenicellv reproduced Allow 4^ weeks tor rebele clteck

The Dally ReflecUr, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 22, 1975t

Fres. Ford Deposition Ordered In Fronime Trial

LET ECKERDS PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL!

By STEVE LAWRENCE

Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)

President Ford has been ordered to give a video tape deposition as a defense witness for Lynette Fromme, who is accused of attempting to assassinate him.

U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride issued the order Tuesday. He said Fords deposition could be taken at t)ie White House or any other [llace convenient for the President.

The jury at Miss Frommes ti'ial then could view the taped (jeposition. The trial is scheduled to begin Nov. 4.

) But MacBride refused to order Ford to appear personally 4t the trial to testify about >|'hat he saw Sept. 5 when Miss Fromme allegedly pointed a loaded pistol at him as he d^alked to the state Capitol.

I The gun did not go off and Ford was not hurt.

MacBride ordered that Fords testimony be taken within 10 iays. Asst. U.S. Atty. Donald tleller said he expected to hear jrom the White House on the arder by Friday.

Miss Frommes court-ap-jwinted counsel, John Virgh, ^id Ford might be able to re-Jute statements by other wit-esses that the gun clicked as (f the trigger had been pulled.

} One of the prosecutions inain points is that the gun

licked, Virga told newsmen. Our contention is that it never iiappened.

J President Ford was one of |he people who was in the best position to say. His testimwjy could be very significant on the Issue of whether or not she ac-jually intened to kill him.

Officers say they found a magazine containing four f-ounds in the .45-caliber pistol jhey took away from Miss promme. But there was no round in the firing chamber kndo the weapon could not have tired, they add.

I MacBride noted, that Ford 9aid in an FBI statement that he could not remember hearing a click sound when the pistol |vas pointed at him.

But MacBride added, He Could be examined further on the subject.

Virga asked that Ford appear in court, but he said a video |ape deposition was acceptable.

- No president in office has appeared as a criminal trial witness. Thomas Jefferson sent a letter to a court in a civil case while he was in office, and Richard Nixon submitted written answers under oath to a list of court-approved quesltons during the White House plumbers trial in July 1974.

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said in Washington lhat Ford would have no com-Jnent on MacBrides order because the matter is being handled by the Justice Department.

{ There was no immediate comment from Justice Department officials.

MacBride said Virga and prosecutors would question the President. He ruled out attend-Jance by Miss Fromme, who has f)een allowed to act as her own ttorney with Virgas assistance.

; The defendant, who turns 27 Joday, is a follower of cult lead--er Charles Manson, who was F convicted with three women fol-

! lowers of killing actress Sharon

I Tate and six others in 1969.

Leaf Quality On Market Lower

FARMVILLE Quality of tobacco yesterday was not as good as on Monday, accwding to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Williams said the volume of primings and lugs showed a large increase. Leaf and smoking leaf grades cwitinued to account for most of volume. Grade for grade, prices ctm-tinued to be steady, in contrast to last week. Quality grades of tobacco continued to be in str(ig demand by all buying companies. Good quality primings and lugs sold better than on <^ning week.

The market sold 644,540 pounds for $708.407, for an average (rf $109.91 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 30,422,851 pounds for $30,950,554 for a season average of $101.73 per hundred pounds. Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.52 per cent of gross sales.

LOW-FAT CATTLE NEW YORK (AP) A polyunsaturated or low-fat diet for cattle may solve the high cholesterol problem in meat and dairy products for humans, reports Medical World News magazine.

These are just 77 reasons to greater savings at

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Eckerd's salutes Gieenville Rusinoss & Professional Women's Club during National Business Women's Week, Oct. 19-25

!The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 22, lt75

Ponder New York Loan Guaranfee

LYNETTE FROMME arrives Tuesday at federal court In Sacramento carrying a large envelope Judge Thomas Mac-Bride ordered Tuesday that President Ford allow himself to be questioned by her defense on videotape She is accused of attempting to assassinate Ford (AP Wirephoto)

Confession Of Crew's Mutiny

By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A plan being studied by a Senate panel would give New York

Strict Rules On Paddling

RALEIGH (AP)-A recent Supreme Court ruling permits school teachers to paddle unruly pupils, but lays some strict requirements before corporal punishment can be administered legally.

In actuality, the court has upheld a lower court ruling which makes it extremely difficult for a teacher legally to paddle a student, said Dean Westmoreland, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

In its decision, the Supreme Court upheld a ruling issued several months ago by Judge J. Braxton Craven of the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Craven said North Carolina teachers would have to follow three guidelines in administering corporal punishment.

He said teachers must forewarn pupils of behavior punishable by paddling; another school official must be present; and parents must be furnished a written explanation of the paddling on request.

Westmoreland said there are questions of what constitutes forewarning. He said teachers might be liable to suits if they illegally paddled a child.

City $6 billion in federal loan guarantees, but the measure appears doomed because it would require reluctant officials to pass a special state tax.

The proposal, drawn up by

Probing Sale In

';he Senate Banking Com-imittees staff, would grant the 'Federal loan guarantees for one year. It also would require that private investors purchase bonds in which up to 20 per cent of value was unguaran-

Drugs

Prison

MIAMI (AP) - An Indonesian sailor says he stabbed and clubbed his ships four officers to death and sank the ship after he was cut on the eye in a shipboard accident involving one of his superiors.

The last one was the captain, Gun Supardi, 23, said in a statement filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court. I stabbed him with the knife in the hand, stomach and face.

The statement was introduced at a hearing on Indonesian efforts to return Supardi and three other Indonesian samen from the ill-fated freighter Mimi to Indonesia.

Judge Peter Fay denied Indonesias request and ordered Supardi, the other three seamen, and the Mimis cook held for another hearing.

West Germany and Panama also have sought jurisdiction over the crew of the Mimi, a Panama-registered vessel operated by a crew hired in West Germany.

New County Seat Selected

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP)-A site on the outskirts of Bolivia has been selected by Brunswick County Commissioners as the site for a new county seat.

The site, 160 acres at $1,600 an acre, is between Supply and Bolivia on U.S. 17. It was one of four sites considered by the board.

Supardi told U.S. Immigration officials he was injured in Miami when Chief Engineer Bernd Hesse cut a wire from a container.

I didnt want to go back to the ship because my eyes were not good and I could not see, Supardi said. He said he was persuaded to return to the Mimi, which sailed that night, Oct. 9, with a load of fertilizer for (Georgetown, Guyana.

After the ship sailed that night I went to the captain and he told me to go to my cabin and sleep, Supardi said, adding that he stayed there about 25 hours.

Supardi said in his statement he found Hesse in the crews mess, hit him on th head with an iron and stabbed him in the stomach.

He said he killed Second Engineer Horst Hershe and Chief Mate Manfred Schmidt before encountering Capt. Lothar Eck-ard on the bridge, where Hesse had managed to go for help.

Supardi said he stabbed Eck-ard and clubbed him and Hesse with a hammer before awakening the rest of the crew and ordering them into a lifeboat. He said he sunk the Mimi by smashing her seacocks.

The next day, the five crewmen were found adrift in the Caribbean Sea amid debris from the sunken freighter. They were taken to Palm Beach, Fla., by another freighter.

The Mimi sank in international waters about 220 miles southeast of Miami. A spokesman for the U.S. attorneys office says the goverment is eager to turn the case over to another countrys jurisdiction.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Fair Friday through Sunday with scattered showers in the west Sunday. Temperatures will rise through the period, warming to the 80s by Sunday.

RALEIGH (AP)Allegations that Craggy Prison guards sold drugs to inmates are being investigated by the State Bureau of Investigation.

Eight Central Prison inmates reportedly have said they will sign affidavits saying they bought drugs from three Craggy guards.

The prisoners were at Craggy, in Asheville, when it was the scene of a disturbane Sept. 9. Several inmates were injured then as two dormitories were damaged from a fire set during what prison officials insisted was an inmate conflict rather than a rebellion.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten aknowledged the investigation and his department is concerned about the prison drug problem.

I have information that it is widespread throughout the state. Im not saying that it is widespread for guards to be involved but inmates use every conceivable mans to get drugs into prison, Edmisten said.

Acting SBI Director Haywood Starling said Tuesday that he could not comment concerning the investigation.

Fred Morrison Jr.,who heads the North Carolina Inmate Grievance Commission, said he turned over to the SBI information he received about the inmate allegations.

Craggy Prison Superintendent J. Richard Smith said he wouldnt think there is any truth to any of this. He said he has not been told of an in-

HER GEESE SING When Ginger Sage breaks into a song, the melody is taken up by 11 pet geese at her home at Winesap, a railroad siding along the Columbia River north of Wenatchee, Wash. She can stop their singing with a Shhhh. (AP Wirephoto)

vestigation.

Corrections Secretary David Jones also said prison officials knew of no guards under investigation.

The Greensboro Daily News quoted sources as saying an allegation has been made that four break-ins at the prison pharmacy were not reported.

teed.

The proposal would require that state officials impose a special tax of about $420 million to pay about half of New York Citys expected operating deficit, but Gov. Hugh Carey voiced strong reluctance to go along with such a plan.

Carey said Tuesday that both

Offer To Screen Candy Treats

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Razor-blade slivers turned up last Halloween in trick-or-treat candy given to a 3-year-old child.

The metal was found before the tot ate the candy.

This Halloween, members of a treasure-hunting club will use their metal detectors for free inspection of Halloween candy for children or parents who request it. The clubmembers will be stationed in the parking lots of three discount department stores.

New York City and the State of New York will default on their financial obligations if federal aid is denied.

The loan guarantee proposal is one of three suggested to the committee. Another would have the committee take no action, and the third would provide for only standby assistance to maintain essential city services in the event of default.

Meanwhile, the House economic stabilization subcommittee resumes hearings today into the impact of a possible New York City default and is scheduled to hear witnesses from the investment industry.

Rep. Thomas Ashley, D-Ohio, chairman of the House subcommittee, said he expects the panel to report some kind of bill to the full committee next week. But he said he expects it to be approved by only two votes. There are 15 members of the subcommittee.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said he expects any vote in his committee also will be close.

There was an indication of

the Senate committees senti^ ment Tuesday when the pan^ voted 7 to 6 in favor of considi ering the proposal. All the Re publicans on the panel and Sen.; Robert Morgan, D-N.D., voted against considering the loan guarantee proposal.

The committee resumes worKj on the bill late today and Proxmire said he would hold hear* ings into the weekend if neede<| to finish work on it. Proxmir^ said he has finally decided t come down as strong as I can* for the loan guarantee propose al, which he said would put th^ city on a short leash. j

But New Yorks governor tol^ the committee he did not havaj the votes in the state legislis ture to impose any special stat^ tax to aid the city. Proxmir^ said New York should not gei the loan guarantees unless th state comes up with the new tax.

But Carey contended that federal assistance, not a state tax, should be used to bail New York out of its financial troubles, saying it would be the ultimate immorality if Congress allowed the city to default.

Arraigned

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)A Georgian charged with killing a Wilmington teenager and shooting a state highway patrolman has been arraigned on a long list of charges in Laurinburg and Wilmingtoa

Gregory Hudson Jones, 25, was then sent to New Hanover Memorial Hospital for examination for several abrasions officers said he had when he was arrested Saturday. After the examination, the hospiital did not admit him as a patient

The Georgia man is accused of shooting a Wrightsvilie Beach teenager, three Wilmington teenagers and Highway Patrolman Harry E. Stegall in three separate incidents last week. Peter F erring, one of the Wilmington youths, died of gunshot wounds.

Jones was wdered held in New Hanover County Jail in Wilmington pending his trial there on the murder charge.

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ARENA OF CONCERN Mrs. Mary Louise Smith (center), chairman of the Republican Party apd of the arrangements committee for the 1976 Republican convention, sits with members of the GOP national committee in Kemper Arena, site of the 1976 GOP convention in Kansas City. The looks of concern came about as they studied and discussed the issue of floor space for the conventimi. A vice chairman said Weve got the problem of trying to fit three pints into a one-quart bottle. (AP Wirephoto)

yVill Continue Paddling Fight

r GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) jWrs. Virginia Baker says she is Irying to find a way to continue her fight against spanking in i(he public schools. It was the paddling of her son which led io the Supreme Courts affirmation Monday that corporal punishment is a legitimate ^eans of enforcing discipline;

Mrs. Baker said in an interview Tuesday that paddling children is archaic. She said it )s among such punishments as ^ sea captains beating seamen into line or a husbands use of i)rutaity to put his wife into J)lape

: However, Norman B. Smith, a lawyer who pleaded Mrs. Baker's case for the American Civil Liberties Union, said the Supreme Courts action ended any possible outlawing of cor- .poral punishment in public ' schools. Its over. Theres no-/where else to go, he said.

V The Supreme Court affirmed without comment a three-judge federal panel which upheld cor-i poral punishment and spelled

out procedures to be followed. The panel ruled that teachers must forewarn students of behavior punishable by paddling, another school official must be present, and parents must be furnished on request a written explanation of the paddling.

Mrs. Baker said her son, Russell, was paddled for a shoving incident when he was in the third grade, and for disobeying instructions during a bounce-ball game while he was in the sixth grade in 1973.

She displayed an inch-thick wooden paddle which she said was the one used in the third-grade incident. This is what they use on third graders in Gibsonville, she said.

On the back was a an area designated as signup space for victims.

On the front was a painting of youths huddle in a group with their pants down in anticipation of a spanking. Also on the front were the words: Pa is boss, as everyone knows, but what Ma says always goes.

Charges Dismissed In Bombing Crime

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Charges that he set a bomb which blew both legs and an arm off a fellow resident of Staunton, Va., have been dismissed against Charles A. Almond , 41, because he wasnt tried within 120 days of being extradited.

Almond has been returned to the Virginia state prison system to continue serving a breaking-and-entering sentence.

It was nine years ago that the bomb, apparently rigged to a door, went off as Amos Sen-sabaugh stepped out of a mobile home while he was working on a construction job near Charlotte. Sensabaugh, then 28, said at the time that he thought one of his wifes former boyfriends has set the bomb.

In 1973, police said they had a mystery witness. And Almond was indicted on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill by explosives, and unlawful discharge of explosives. He was exradited from Virginia in April of 1974. He should have been tried by August unless the state could prove there was a compelling reason for delay.

Dist. Atty. Peter S. Gilchrist III said Tuesday the trial wasnt held because he thought his office had an agreement with Almonds lawyer, Ed Cook, that would have allowed scheduling it later. Hoswever, Cook said no such deal was made.

Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp dismissed the charges.

Two People Injured In Auto Collision

Two persons were reported injured in a two-vehicle mishap late Tuesday afternoon at the intersection of Line Avenue and Farmville BoulevarcL

Investigating officers said the drivers of the two vehicles in-

Local Students At Seminar

Three Rose High students, Ann Williams, Margie Snell and Debbie Warren, were among 76 high school students from 12 sta tes participang in an Anchor Club Leadership Seminar for four days last week at Freedoms Foundations, Valley Forge, Pa.

The four day sessioh focused on Americas past, present and future through a series of lectures, group discussions and guided tours of historic sites.

Among lecturers were Richard V. Allen, President of Potomoc International, Washington, D. C.; Allan C. Brownfield, Columnist; Father GervaseCain, Assistant Dean at St Francis College, Pa; and Basilla E. Neilan, columnist and youth consultant ^

volved in the wreck, Madeline Stanley Jones of 100 N. Warren Street, and Felice Olivette Streeter of 1211 Battle Street, were injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Police, who charged Madeline Jones with a stop sign violation, estimated damage to her car at $900 and $1,500 to the Streeter vehicle.

The collision took place at 6:21 p.m.

Both drivers were charged following investigation of a Monday night wreck at the Belvoir Road-Memorial Drive intersection involving vehicles operated by Thomas Hurley Phillips of 1900 Barlow Road, Tarboro, and Iris Elaine Younger of Rt, Box 600, Grifton.

Phillips was charged with a safe movement violation, police reported, while Iris Younger was cited for disregarding a red traffic signal.

No injuries were reported and damage was set at $200 to the Phillips car.

The accident occurred around 10:30 p.m.

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lThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Wednetday. Octdtor 22, lf75Psychologisf Suggests Children Damaged By 'Pill

BIRTHDAY BOYS Caaey WlUlams, 1. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wiliiams of Oakwood. IIL; and his dog Dudiey celebrate their birthday with

a ride in a toy wagon. Both Ik^ and dog were born within the same hour of the same day. (AP Wirephoto)

Pattys Attorneys Not Yet Begun Her Defense

By LIONEL BASCOM

NEW YORK (UPI) - Most controversy surrounding the birth control pill has centered on the side effects to the mother. A new question is whether children bom to mothers who have taken the pill also face harm.

The government is sponsoring several studies to see if the use ofMfhe pill around the time of conception or during early pregnancy affects the fetus.

But a New York j^ychologist, using information from the Nazi death camp at Auschwitz, raises the possibility of intelligence defects in children whose mothers took oral contraceptives containing the hormone estrogen long before becoming pregnant.

Research pioneered by psychologist Jean Jofen suggests - that intelligence factors in these children memory, vocabulary, logical reasoning or motor coordination may be damaged by the estrogen used in one of two types of birth control pills.

The Food and Drug Administration has approved two kinds of birth control pills marketed widely in the United States. One contains a combined dosage of the hormones proges-tim and estrogen, the other only progestin.

Prof. Jofen, a psychologist at New York Citys Baruch College, stumbled upon her estrogen theory in 1955. It is far

from being proved. But she believes there are indications that some children who cant read, spell or do simple arithmetic may be victims of the pill.

The specifics of her theory are contained in a largely ignored paper written in 1%7 called Long Range Effects of Medical Experiments in Concentration Camps The paper, based on research financed by $6,050 in private grants, was presented to various government and research organizations, including the population division of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Dr. Louis M. Heilman, a deputy assistant HEW secretary and director of family planning programs, wrote her last year, saying, I found your paper interesting but scientifically unsupportable.

All the evidence that I think that anybody has about the oral contraceptive is that children arent affected by it, Heilman said in an interview in Washington. We ought to know by this time whether people are being .born with low IQs.

Dr. Jofen does not dispute the argument that her data are inconclusive, but says her findings indicate the need for more studies to determine if there is any validity to her concern.

Dr. Heinz W. Berendes, chief of the contraceptive evaluation

branch of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, expressed interest when informed of the study last week. He said his division would explore the matter to see if there is some evidence, even suggestive, that we ought to be concerned about.

A study was carried out by a University of Puerto Rico researcher last year on Puerto Rican families where the mother had children before she began using birth control pills and children after she began. It found no difference in the intelligence of the children.

But Dr. Jofen said that study, and a similar one she conducted earlier in Puerto Rico, failed to prove or disprove her theory because it is believed that due to schooling factors, younger children in Puerto Rico invariably are more intelligent than older children of the same family.

Dr. Jofen expands on her findings in a book she has written called The Secret of the Salitrum Plant. Also, the New York State Department of Health has requested a copy of her original report to study.

Dr. Jofens research grew out of a discovery she made in 1955 while giving routine intelligence tests to a group of 181 five-year-olds at a Hebrew private school in New York City.

She noticed a large group of the children had IQs below the normal 100. She said that in

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearsts attorneys have been too immersed in questions that will influence a ruling on her mental competence even to begin plotting her legal defense, says one of her lawyers.

The major thrust of all our efforts has been to get her psychiatric aid, says Albert Johnson. Because of that, questions of defense, of admission to bail, have all taken a back seat.

U. S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter, who must rule whether Miss Hearst is competent to stand trial, is awaiting final reports today from a psychiatric panel he appointed

to examine the jailed heiress.

He has twice delayed the competence hearing because the psychiatric reports were not ready. As of Tuesday, the judge had received two final reports and postponed for at least one day. a hearing date until remaining reports are delivered.

Three psychiatrists and one psychologist have been examining Miss Hearst for more than one month, seeking to determine whether her attorneys are right when they say she was brainwashed and driven mad by the Symbionese Liberation Army.

It has never been my intention or that of any member of the defense to have her declared incompetent, said Johnson. We have simply indicated

Sanford Announces Campaign Manager

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Terry Sanford has announced the appointment of Dennis Shaul of Akron, Ohio, to manage his campaign for the Democratic ^presidential nomination.

During a news conference in Raleigh Tuesday, the former North Carolina governor said he has qualified for over $200,-000 in federal matching funds to bolster his campaign. An aide said he did this by raising at least $5,000 in contributions of no more than $250 in each of 21 states, although only 20 are required.

The states were listed as North Carolina, Kentucky, California, Oregon, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Florida, Georgia, Virginia, Maryland, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts,' Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Nevada, West Virginia and the District of Columbia, which counts as a state.

Sanford said Shaul will re-

DOG TREATED WEST BOYLSTON, Mass. (AP)Singer Elvis Presleys dog, Getlo, was treated for two months at an animal hospital here for a kidney ailment and was flown back to Memphis, Tnn. this week, a spokesman for the hospital said.

place Philip Hoff, former governor of Vermont, as his campaign manager. Hoff resigned several weeks ago. Shaul, in his mid 30s, was defeated when he ran in 1972 for mayor of Akron.

Sanford said his campaign is healthy, money is coming in at a better rate and he considers winning North Carolinas presidential primary next March as crucial. He indicated again he would withdraw from the campaign if he fails to defeat Alabama Gov. George Wallace in the North Carolina voting.

Seniors Leave For State Fair

About 45 Pitt County senior citizens headed out from Pitt Plaza at 8 oclock this morning for a full days outing in Raleigh at the North Carolina State Fair.

The group was accompanied by Bob Harrington of Pitt Technical Institute, Outreach Coordinator for Pitt County, and Alice Keene, Coordinator of Exceptional Programs for children and adults for the Greenville Recreation Department.

Harrington said the group, which will be traveling by bus, is going on the day designated in North Carolina as Senior Citizen Day at the State Fair.

The Mid-East Commission is sponsoring the trip.

as lawyers that she is presently not in a mental condition to aid in her own defense adequately.

Carters ruling, which will be based on but not necessarily governed by the psychiatric reports, will solve one legal problem but is sure to inspire others.

If Miss Hearst is ruled competent, her attorneys may ask to have their own psychiatrists examine her. If the judge finds her incompetent, the method and location of her psychiatric treatment may be a subject of argument.

Miss Hearst is being held on federal charges of bank robbery in San Francisco and state counts of kidnaping, assault and robbery in Los Angeles. Johnson says he has no doubt she will one day go to trial.

Meanwhile, Steven Soliah, 27, a house painter charged with harboring Miss Hearst, asked in legal motions for access to the reports of all physical and mental examinations which have or may be filed in the case of U.S. vs. Patricia Campbell Hearst. Soliahs trial is scheduled for Dec. 1.

In Harrisburg, Pa., the gov-er;nment planned new efforts to gain the testimony of two reluctant witnesses in another harboring case. Micki McGee Scott, 27, and Martin Miller, 28, have refused to testify before a federal grand jury probing reports that Ms. Scott, Miller and Ms. Scotts husband, sports activist Jack Scott, harbored Miss Hears at a Pennsylvania farmhouse while she was on the run.

Seeking Political Role For Federal Employes

By MIKE MOORE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments 2.8 million employes, banned since 1936 from running foT'. partisan office or taking part "in others political campaigns, will have those restrictions lifted if a measure pending before the Senate becomes law.

The House overwhelmingly passed and sent to the Senate on Tuesday a bill that would make sweeping changes in the Hatch Act. 'That law limiting political activity by federal workers was passed when the federl bureaucracy began to burgeon during President Franklin D. Roosevelts administration.

The measure approved by the House includes provisions that seek to protect federal employes from pressures by superiors and others to contribute funds or to work in election campaigns.

The Ford administration opposes the bill, and Republicans said the Presdent may veto it. The House vote was 288 to 119, however, more than the two-thirds needed to override a presidential veto.

It is widely believed that most federal civilian employes are registered Democrats, but no official figures were avail

able.

The Civil Service Commision also opposes the bill, but it has received vigorous support from some labor groups, particularly government workers groups.

The House Republican Policy Committee said the bill would encourage the participation of federal employes in political machines ... (and) subject activities and pay ... to the demands of union bosses.

But proponents said it would restore first-class citizenship to government workers. TTiey charged that the Hatch Act represented over-reaction to political abuses of long ago.

The House attached an amendment that would require employes who run for office to take a 90-day leave of absence

TAKING IT EASY

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-sident Ford canceled most appointments today for the third straight day because of a cold and sinus infection, but press secretary Ron Nessen said he may feel well enough to work for a while in the Oval Office.

from their jobs.

The bill, which also applies to employes of the semi-independent Postal Service but not to members of the Armed Services, prohibits campaigning during working hours, on government premises or while wearing any uniform or badge identifying the person as a government employe.

Employes would be forbidden to use official authority or influence to affect an election, to coerce anyone to vote or not to vote, or to contribute money or effort to a campaign. Solicitation of funds in government offices would be forbidden and employes would not be allowed to give campaign contributions, even voluntarily, to superiors.

The measure also would create a three-member Board on Political Activities of Federal Employes, appointed by the president, to hear cases of alleged violations.

each of these cases of low IQ she found the mother had been in a concentration camp."

Some of the childrens IQs were exceptionally low and in each of those cases she said the mother had been in the same German camp during World War II Auschwitz.

Further research turned up evidence that Nazis at Auschwitz had conducted experiments with estrogen.

German documents which Jofen found and translated said inmates at Auschwitz both men and women were fed daily doses of liquid estrogen in soup. She said the women stopped menstruation and the men lost their sex drive. She said her interviews with women who were in the concentration camps confirmed this.

She said since birth control pills had related effects, she thought there might be a possibility that the estrogen in the pill might lower intelligence of offspring of women who took the pill.

Oral contraceptives contain relatively small amounts of estrogen. She said there was no way to tell how much estrogen the Nazis fed Auschwitz inmates. They just poured it in the soup, there was no dosage.

In the group tested, 73 children had mothers once imprisoned at Auschwitz, 20 had been in other concentration camps, 43 had mothers who came to the United States before 1938 and 45 children had mothers born in the United States.

Those children whose mothers had been at Auschwitz had scores ranging between 44 and 133. Those whose mothers had been in other concentration camps had IQs between 105 and 140. Children whose mothers came to the United States before the war had IQs ranging between 87 and 152 and those whose mothers were born in the U.S. sdored between 90 and 159.

My experience in the years during which I tested and followed the course of my findings, bear out completely the statistics from even this small group since I tested hundreds of cases and always obtained more or less the same results, she said.

The Auschwitz sample hi the lowest range, she said.

Only 2.7 per cent of t Auschwitz children had an of 115 or higher while the oth groups scored 33 per cent, per cent and 43 per cc respectively.

Those children whose I thers only were interned Auschwitz, but whose mothe belonged to the other group fell into the normal range IQ, she said in a pap presented to the Fifth Wor Congress of Kewish Studies Jerusleum on Aug. 5, 1969.

Thus we can postulate th the estrogen administered the mothers in Auschwitz hi an effect on the intelligence their off-spring bom mat years later, she said. ** lowered their intelligence.

The lower the IQ was, th younger the mother had beei when she was first introduce to the drug, Dr. Jofen said.

According to her findings, not all facets of intelligence, (memory, vocabulary, logical reasoning, etc.) were affected equally. She says an analysif has to be made to show which part of intelligence is affectec because of the drugs.

My axiom is that among the women who have taken the pill we will find a larger number ol lower intelligence (children) than among the mothers wh have not taken the pill, sh said.

I feel that estrogen is th offending hormone, she sail which somehow damages th womans reproductive organs.

I am not saying thes children are retarded, lAt said. I am saying that part o: intelligence is made up of many things logical thinking, auditory memory, visual memory, motor coordination.

Therefqre if this child has very poor coordination with the hand and eye movements, these will depress the whole intelligence score, she said. Poor readers often have poor motor and eye coordination.

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SAUSAGE

A&P ALL MEAT

FRANKS

Wl: 79^

2-LB. PKG. $1.55

FROZEN

SULTANA

DINNERS

CHICKEN-TURKEY-MEAT LOAF OR SALISBURY STEAK

49*

FROZEN

CAPNJOHN

PERCH FILLET

1 LB. QQC PKG.

FISH STICKS

8 0Z. CQ$

PKG.

1-LB. PKG. 99c J

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS

A&P COUPON'

A&P PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

WITH $7.50 ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH Oct. 25 AT A&P IN

LIMIT ONE PLEASE-

FOR SHOPPING A&P . ..

OUR CASHIERS

THANK YOU

IF WE FAIL. YOU ARE ENTITLED TO ONE OF THE FOUR ITEMS LISTED BELOW

FREE

:lock 3R0UND

COFFEE

EIGHT O CLOCK CUSTOM GROUND

BAG MARVEL (YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS)

-ICECREAM

CTN

SUNNYFIELD (IN V4 LB PRINTS)

1 LB PKG

BUTTER

SUNNYBROOK GRADE A

^,ooz large EGGS

"THANK YOU". HAVE A NICE DAY!!

SUNNYLAND

MARGARINE

RKTTIES

fT 80Z 100

PATTIES ^

/ DCNMADUJt ^ ''k O'iHfr Joice ^

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DONALD DUCK CHILLED

ORANGE

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A SUPERB BLEND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

gA EIGHT OCLOCK

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SLICES

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DONUTS

PLAIN POWDERED

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12 OZ. CANDIED YAMS

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS, 16 OZ.

CROOKED NECK SQUASH, 16 OZ.

VEGETABLE SOUP MIX, 20 02

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3 V

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POUNDCAKE'?,^'63*

Values of the Week

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BEETS

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CHICKEN NOODLE lOV^ 02 VEGETABLE SOUP 1(4 02. BEAN WfTH BACON IIVli 02

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FOR

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H~-The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.CWednegday. October 22. 1975

Stock And Market Reports

Consumer Prices Up Half Percent

tenths of 1 per cent in Septem- ties and clothinc, the aovem- at m... ........ _

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)The North Carolina egg markets was one cent higher on small eggs and steady on others Tuesday. Supplies were moderate and demand was fairly good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were 64.96 cents per dozen for A large white; 61.41 cents for A medium white; and 48.34 cents for A small white.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Prices were sharply weaker on North Clarolinas leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.57 to 2.60 in the East and 2.70 to 2.81 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.61 to 4.76 per bushel.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market struggled to a slight gain today in the face of profit taking pressures.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.73 at 848.55, and gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-4 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was relatively quiet.

As the Market opened, the government reported that its consumer price index rose at a 6 per cent annual rate in September, up from Augusts 2.4 per cent rate but still well below last years two-digit levels.

Analysts said the figure was about what Wall Street had been expecting.

Market-watchers noted some positive response to further signs Tuesday from the Federal Reserve that it was loosening up a bit in its credit policy.

But the Resultant buying interest was offset to a great extent by sellers cashing in on profits with the market at its highest level in three months.

Occidental Petroleum was the Big Board volume leader, down % at 15Vi. The company reported that its third quarter earnings fell to 40 cents a share from $1.25 in the comparable period last year.

Most other issues showed only fractional changes.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .06 to 47.97.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .11 at 83.81.

NW YORK

Ak2ona AllltChal Alcoa Am Airtm A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors AmT&T BabckW BtatFds BathStI Boaing Bordan Burlind CaroPw Calanase Chassle Chryslar CocaCol ColgPal DalfaAIr DowCh DukPw duPont EastAIr Lin EasKd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn FlaPow rood OenMIII Gn/Mot G Telel GaPac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd GulfOII Hercules Honywll IBM IntHarv IntPaper IntTT KraftCo Kresges Kroger LIgg My Lock Hd Alrc Loews Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil 01 Monsan Nabisco Nat Dist Olln Cp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phlll Pet Polaroid Proct Gam RCA Rep StI Revlon Rey Ind Rockwl int Roy CCola St Reg P Scott Pap Seab CL Sears South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens J Texaco Tex ETr Texsglf Un Carb Un ocal Uniroyal US StI Westg El Weyerhr Winn Dx Wolwth Xerox Cp

(AP) Midday stocks

High Low Last

n 17 17

)2V4 121/4

IS'/S M 7 7

37 37

IS'/k nVt 2'/s 24% 24H 24H 5H 5H S'/i 49H 491/i 491/y

18% II1/4 11%

22% 22% 23% 301/4 30% 30% 29% 29% 29%

20 2S% 2S%

20% 20% 20% 18% 18% 11% 43% 431/2 43% 35% 35% 35% 10% 10 10 82% 821/2 821/2 29% 29% 29% 33% 32% 32% 91 90% 91

17% 17% 17%

118% 118% 1181/2 4% 4% 4%

103% 103% 103% 27% 27% 27% 28% 28% 28% 92% 92% 92% 22 22 22 24% 24% 24% 27% 27 27%

51% 58% 58% 551/2 55% 55% 231/4 231/4 231/4 43% 43 43%

16% 10% 10%

21 20% 20% 25% 25% 251/2 13% 13% 13% 22% 22% 22% 28 27 % 27%

34% 34 34

2131/2 213% 213% 24 23 % 23%

58% 58% 58% 21 21 21 41% 41% 4IV2 34 33% 33%

20% 20% 20% 30% 30% 30% 8% 8% 8% 20% 20% 20% 17% 17% 17% 59% 59% 59% 46% 46% 46% 79% 79% 791/4 35% 35% 35% 15% 15% 15% 27 27 27

48% 48% 48% 50% 50% 501/2 70% 69% 70% 51% 51% 51%

55 54% 54%

38% 381/2 381/2 89% 89V 89% 19% 19 19%

29% 291/2 29>/2 75% 75% 75% 58% 58% 58%

22 21% 21% 15% 15% 15%

32 31% 32

15% 15% 15%

21 21 21 701/2 70% 701/2 14% 141/s 14% 51% 511/2 5IV2 431/s 43 431/s

39% 391/s 39%

32 31% 32

48% 48% 48%

151/2 151/2 151/2

24% 24% 24% 321/2 321/2 321/2 28% 28% 28% 58% 581/4 581/2 48 47% 48

9% 9% 9%

60% 05% 65% 13% 13 13

38% 38Vs 38Vs 37% 37% 37% 18% 18% 18% 59% 59% 59%

WASHINf-TniM p, . 1' 'l*^'l' "11 <1 ll*y-

in~p;:rLTr

Arrest Seven Persons In Larceny Of Tobacco

irsons have been t.,______ . .....

Seven persons have been arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department in connection with the larceny of approximately $4,000 worth of tobacco owned by Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that six of those arrested are charged with larceny of the tobacco while transporting the leaf from warehouses in Greenville and Farmville during the period between Oct. 1 and Oct. 17.

Arrested and charged with larceny of the tobacco were James William Ward, 19, of Rt. 1, Box 68, Walstonburg; Julius Thomas Evans Jr., 23, of Rt. 1.

Box 70, Walstonburg; Otis Lee Evans, 19, Rt. 1, Box 56, Walstonburg; Raymond Michael Blount, 19, of Rt. 2, Box 344, Walstonburg; Henry Baker, 17, of Rt. 2, Box 344, Walstonburg; and Perry Lee Applewhite, 17, of Rt. 1, Box 74, Walstonburg.

Julius Evans, Blount and Baker were all charged with two counts of larceny with bond set at $2,000 each while Ward, Otis Evans and Applewhite are charged on three counts with bond set at $3,000 each.

Sheriff Tyson said that T. R. Beaman, 52, of Rt. 1, Box 211,

Baptist Ass'ns To Hold Joint Session

TARBORO^The North and South Roanoke Baptist Association will hold a joint meeting here at the First Baptist Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

In keeping with Americas Bicentennial and using the theme Let Christs Freedom Ring, the group will commemorate the 20th anniversary of its division into two separate associations.

The program for the anniversary celebration will include a 40-minute original pageant, written by Mrs. Lib Wilkerson of Greenville, depicting the history and growth of the two associations.

The pageant will be narrated by Hartwell Campbell of the Wilson Broadcasting System and will feature pantomine

scenes using members of various churches in both associations, slides and pictures of historical events and buildings. Music will be provided by the Adult Choir and -Hand Bell Choir of the First Baptist CSiurch, Tarboro, plus the youth choirs of both associations.

Dr. Donald Cook, professor of New Testament at Southeastern Baptist Seminary, Wake Forest, will give the opening devotion. J. Marse Grant, editor of the "Biblical Recorder, the Baptist state paper, will speak on Our Baptist Heritage.

All former associational missionaries as well as all former moderators of both associatins will be present. The public is invited to attend.

Following are selected 11 a market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd,

Heublein

Jeff-PI lot

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Corp

Planters Bank

Daniel international Corp.

.m. stock

45</4

30'/4

lS</4

14%

11%

13%

10%-11 17%-18V4 8%-9'/4

3</4-% %-1 1%% 3%-4 not avail. 15%16V4

Luncheon After Weekly Meet

The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club held its meeting Thursday followed by a covered-dish luncheon.

Mrs. Harriet Roseveare conducted the meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, Mrs. Sarah Ashton and Mrs. Merle Austin will serve as co-chairmen of the Christmas party Dec. 18.

The District I-A Christmas party will be held Dec. ii at the American Legion Building.

Miss Alice Keene, club advisor, reported that 20 members were interested in attending the State Fair on Senior Citizens Day.

Mrs. Lenora White sang several selections accompanied by Mrs. Virginia Strickland, pianist. The devotional was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown.

Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Lila Revs and Mrs. Helen Snyder.

Capture 3 Boys

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)A third teen-ager has been arrested in the robbery of a Rocky Mount bank.

Police report that 19-year-old Ronald Clark of Enfield was arrested early today. He is being held in the Halifax County jail.

Two 17-year-olds were taken into custudy Tuesday, two hours after a branch of the Planters National Bank & Trust Co. was robbed of an undisclosed amount. They were identified as Julius Lee Lyons of Whitakers and William Harrison of Enfield, communities a few miles north of Rocky Mount. They have been charged with armed robbery, and are in jail at Rocky Mount!

Authorities report most of the money has been recovered.

Police said that Lyons and Harrison would be tried in state Superior Court, since under federal law they are considered juveniles.

Nightmare

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Two weeks ago, a car driven by 16-yeai^old Jimmy Harvey struck and kiUed a litUe girl when she pedaled her bicycle in front his automobile

Police said Jimmy was blameless.

Haunted by nightoares, Jimmy went for an evening drive last Saturday to ease his torment Another car suddenly appeared in the road direcy in front of him- and fate struck agaia

G^, Ive killed two people, Jimmy screamed.

As in the Oct 6 death of Tammy Tharp, 9, the Florida Highway Patrol said Jimmy was without fault in the death of Roger Weeks, 32.

It didnt help.

They told me it wasnt my fault and said they knew I didnt mean to do if Jimmy said Tuesday. But all I could think of after the second accident was that I had kiUed two people I still have nightmares.

Announces REA Loan OK'd

Congressman Walter B. Jones today announced that the Rural Electrification Administration has approved a loan of $922,000 at five per cent interest to the Pitt and Greene Membership Corp., Farmville.

The corporation will obtain supplemental financing from the National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corp.

The loan will be used to finance service for 700 additional consumers with 31 miles of distribution line and general system improvements, including sub-station facilities.

The corporation serves in Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Edgecombe, Wilson and Wayne Counties.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group mwts at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy

Telephone 752 7000 or 750-0507 44;*J r'r-''' council No.

6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Federal

Cowls Alumni

Chapter of Elizabeth City state University will meet at the home of Mrs. C. K. Mar-shmood

Hl]it

THURSDAY

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

6:30 p.m.jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30p/n.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.The Pitt County Democratic Women will have a fall dinner meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

8:00pjh.-Chapter 1308of the Women of the AAoose :00pm.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

mail EMBARGO

OTTAWA, Canada (AP) A strike by 22,000 postal workers slowed or halted mail delivery in much of Canada today, and the post office called for a foreign embargo of all mail destined for Canada.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A. M will have an emergent communication Thursday at 7 p.m. and a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Fellow Craft degree.

EdwardD. Hartsell, Master Robert E. Smith, P.M,Secy

Obituaries

Braswell

SNOW HILL - Funeral services for Mrs. Corine Braswell of 107 Pine Shoal Drive, Snow Hill, will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Peters FWB Church with Bishop J. H. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Joe Braswell of the home; one daughter. Miss Pattie Braswell of the home; two foster daughters, Mrs. Doretha Dawson of Snow Hill and Mrs. Thelma Artis of Newark, N. J.; two foster sons, Clinton Braswell of Hookerton and Louis Woods of Snow Hill; one sister, Mrs. Mabel Bolton, Columbia, S. C.; two step-sisters, Mrs. Irene Simmons of Snow Hill and Mrs. Vivian Jones of New York, N. Y.; and two step-brothers, Elijah Simmons of Newark, N. J. and Junior Simmons of Columbia, S. C.

Family visitation hours will be from 9 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Hamilton Funeral Home in Wilson.

Rose

Mrs. Lillie H. Rose, a native of Hyde County and a resident of Belhaven before making her home in Greenville in recent years, died Tuesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Paul Funeral Home in Belhaven. Rev. Long of the Belhaven United Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will follow in the Belhaven Community Cemetery.

The widow of the late J. F. Rose of Belhaven, Mrs. Rose is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Vann Latham of Greenville; one son, James D. Rose of Raleigh; and seven grandchildren.

Discussion Is Postponed

The Parents Without Partners discussion group to have been led tonight at 8 oclock by Greenville psychiatrist. Dr. Ray Evans, has been postponed until Nov. 5, Instead, members and prospective members are urged to attend the lecture to be given by Dr. Darrold Treffert entitled, The American Fairy Tale. The talk will be held at 8 p.m. at the Belk (Allied Health) Building on Charles Street.

A bale of cotton costs an average of $175 to the producer, and IS worth more than $4,800 by the time it is finished into dresses, shirts and other consumer goods.

Hospital Bd...

at the hospital. These included a study of myocardial infarction (heart attack), a study of periocarditis (heart inflammation) and one on cataract surgery. All three tended to show that good work is being done, but sufficient records are not being kept, he said.

Jean Owens, Director of Nursing, reported on a nursing audit which showed that good care is being given to the patients, but not enough teaching of how to take care of oneself at home is being done.

New Hospital Construction Manager Ralph Hall said the contractor has been granted an additional 97 days to have the building completed since it was so rainy just after construction began. The North Wing is almost complete, he said, and the towers will soon be ready. Once these are done, its downhill all the way, he said.

Asked about the use of energy in the new hospital, he said, each of the boilers will use about 120 gallons of fuel per hour and may use natural gas or any of five grades of fuel oil. The electric bill will run about $25,000 a month, he said. A computer system is being installed, which will monitor usage of electricity and allow different systems to come on at different times, preventing a surge of usage which would run the hospitals rate higher, since it will be based on peak usage.

Wilson, was also arrested and charged with receiving stolen property in connection with the tobacco thefts. Bond for Beaman was set at $1000.

The sheriff said that the tobacco was allegedly dropped off of transporting trucks after the leaf was picked up from Raynor-Forbes and New Independent warehouses in Greenville and Lee and New Blue warehouses in Farmville in separate incidents.

Some $3,000 worth of tobacco was recovered, it was noted.

Silver Bell

The Pitt County Mental Health Association has won a Silver Bell Award from the N.

C. Mental Health Association for its outstanding work in comdiunity mental health.

Mrs. John L. Howard, president, accepted the awarded at the annual meeting of the state association in Greensboro last week.

Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, well-known research on the psychological aspects of dying and losing loved ones to death, was the featured speaker. Wade Gallant of Forsyth County was named the new president.

Attending from Pitt County, besides Mrs. Howard, were Carl Blackwood, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Tripp, a board member, and Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, executive director.

at supermarkets declined for the first time since early this year, the Labor Department reported. The food prices dropped two-tenths of 1 per cent since August, with sharp reductions in prices for beef, fresh fruits and vegetables, the department said.

It said the decline in the buying power of workers earnings resulted both from the rise in consumer prices and from a decline of six-tenths of 1 per cent in average weekly working hours.

But it said purchasing power still is one per cent greater than last year, the result of federal income tax cuts in May ordered by Congress.

The September price report showed that the rate of inflation, while still high, is continuing to decline from the double-digit levels of a year ago.

Consumer prices had increased two-tenths of I per cent in August, which was considered unusually low.

The Labor Department said prices of goods other than foods increased three-tenths of 1 per cent in September, in part because prices of 1975 model cars did not decline as much as new car prices usually do at the close of the model year.

Prices of 1976 models will be

Kidnap 2 Officials

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Two American Embassy officers were kidnaped today at a street barricade manned by fighters in Lebanons religious and political war between Christians and Moslems.

They were identified by an embassy spokesman as Charles Gallagher, 44, of Roanoke, Va., and William Dykes Jr., 50, of San Jose Calif., the director and deputy director respectively of the U.S. Information Agency printing facility in Beirut.

The two were grabbed about 7 a.m. as they drove to work in an embassy car with diplomatic license plates, the spokesman said. There was no indication who the abductors were, he added.

Kidnaping has been a frequent weapon of right-wing Christians, left-wing Moslems and radical Palestine guerrilla

PRINCESS ON TOUR SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Princess Margaret of Great Britain has arrived here to begin a two-week tour of Australia.

supporters o^-. the Lebanese Moslems. The two sides have been locked in street battles for the last seven months.

reflected in the October price index, the department said.

Prices of fuel oil and coal jumped 1.3 per cent in September, reflecting a steady upward increase of utilities costs.

The cost of services increased 1 per cent during Sep-, tember, the biggest increase in a year. The Labor Department said major causes were an increase in New York City transit fares, which helped pushed over-all transportation costs up by 3 per cent, and a rise of nine-tenths of 1 per cent in medical care.

The department said physicians fees increased l.i per cent in September, the biggest rtse in six months, while hospital service charges rose seven-tenths of 1 per cent.

In the food area, grocery store prices fell two-tenths of 1 per cent, but the decline was offset by a seven-tenths of 1 per cent increase in restaurant costs, which pushed the over-all food index up by one-tenth of 1 per cent.

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Market

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

Totals

Season Totals

Pounds 320,118 340,658 No Sale 644,540 340,278 1,001,095 977,977 No Sale 946,288 331,812 238,988 318,389 No Sale 295,384 345,484 1,823,670 341,580 8,266,281 389,273,807

Dollars

348,454

373,115

708,407

378,766

1,082,852

1,065,371

1,021,991

361,081

260,962

351,207

306,631

379,595

2,010,099

378,068

9,026,599

391,971,926

Average

108.85

109.53

109.91

111.31 108.17 108.93

108.00

108.82

109.19

110.31

103.81

109.87

110.22

110.68

109.20 100.69

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1975Chargers, Jaguars In Critical Clash

Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central, riding one game leads over the rest of Eastern Carolina Conference leads going into last weekends game found themselves dazed Monday morning and wondering who they had run into Friday and Saturday night as the two fell out of a two-way tie into a four-way tie for first place in the loop.

And to make things worse for the two teams, one and maybe both if they tie stand a good chance of being knocked further back into the ECC pileup.

In those games, Ayden-Grifton fell to an eager Green Central team, 7-3, Saturday night and

RHS Ricky Spruill

Farmville Central was upended by C.B. Aycock, 21-16. Elsewhere, Conley beat Southern Nash, 12-0, Roanoke made mincemeat out of North Edgecombe 79-0 and Jamesville lost its seventh, to Manteo, 49-0. Monday night. North Pitt dumped North Lenoir, 21-7, and Williamston lost to Ahoskie, 10-0.

The losses by the two leaders let Aycock and Greene Central move into the top half of the league standings, all four having 3-1 loop records.

Farmville Central will be hosting the Chargers in this important game but Jaguar coach Gene Brewer thinks his bunch will need a lot more than a home field. "It wont make a lot of difference, he said. "We didnt play but one quarter against Aycock. Aycock played better than expected and they did a good job. I have nothing but praise for them. We werent ready to play.

Brewer noted he doesnt know what type of game to expect this week. "I dont have any idea. We are capable of playing good defense but whether we will or not will have to be seen. Ayden-Griftons Mike Overton expects a defensive game. "It will be low scoring. It is an all important game.

Overton pointed out that the loser would be just about finished in the conference. Ayden-Grifton has yet to play Aycock but the Chargers are worrying about this weeks

game.

"Both teams played a good game. Their line beat our line, said Overton about the Greene Central offense. "We had a chance to win it, we had it on the four and couldnt score we got a field goal. We had it fourth and four on their 15. Greene Central played a real good game.

Farmville Centrals loss, he said, "Was an upset to everybody. This game means everything to both teams and whoever loses it will be out of it. We have the roughest schedule of the four for the last of the season. The Chargers play the other three top teams the last weeks of the season.

JHS Jerry Ange

Redskins Rampages Are Led By Ricky Spruill

By CHIP LAMBETH ' Reflector Sports Writer ROBERSONVILLE Before the football season began, Roanoke High School football coach Noland Respess had his doubts about the coming year. But after a couple of games they were completely wiped out.

And with the likes of running back Ricky Spruill, Respesss worries were that much more relieved.

Last year, under the name of

Robersonville High School Eagles, Respess took his team to the state championship game. This year, Robersonville merged with Oak City to form Roanoke and the Redskins. The Skins are currently leading the area teams and their conference, the Eastern Plains, in nearly every statistic possible.

Spruill, along with fellow running backs Ricky Purvis and David Spruill and a host of others, have ground out 1,968

Tourney Nears End Of Play

Lyn Moore has captured the Pee-Wee Division Championship in the M. B. Massey Jr. Pall Junior Golf Championship at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Moore defeated Marvin Blount QI on the first hole of a sudden death round.

In the championship division, Greg House will meet Jack Mann for the title on Sunday in a match starting at 2 p.m.

A Member-Member Tournament will be held at the club on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 15-16. Members wishing to play should sign upas a teamas soon as possible.

A junior girls championship will be held Friday starting at 4 p.m. Two divisions will be held, regular, ages 11-15, and little ladies, ages 7-10. Prizes will be awarded to winners, and a small entry fee is being charged.

In the Ladies Match Play Tournament, the field is down to four players: Jean Creech, Betty

Todays Sports Soccer

Duke at East Carolina (4 p.m.) Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central

Thursdays Sports Volleyball

East Carolina, Wake Forest at Elon

Football Roanoke JV at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose JV Tennis

Rose at Northeastern (3 p.m.) Methodist at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Lou Howard, Barnie Rawl and Sara West. A schedule of the remaining matches in up on the bulletin board.

Pro Gordon Fulp is participating in the North Carolina Pro-Pro Championship at MacGregor Downs near Raleigh this week. He teamed with pro Sam Higdon and amateurs Bob Bolyard, Bob Willard and Bob Abbott to take second place in the pro-am division on the opening day of the tournament.

UNC Rally Tied Bucs

The University of North Carolina rallied in the second half and pulled out a 3-3 tie with East Carolina Universitys field hockey team yesterday.

The Pirates women forged out into a 2-p lead in the first half of the match, dominating play. But Clarolina came back with an early second half goal, and the two swapped later goals to leave the Bucettes up, 3-2, late in the match.

Carolina finally scored with less than 30 seconds to go in the match to knot it at 3-3, and it stood from there.

East Carolinas goals were scored by Jane Gallop, Gail Bet ton and Carlene Boyd. Carolina got two goals from Bashie Buba and another from Laurie Gunter.

The tie left the Pirates with a 3-5-1 record. They travel to UNC-Greensboro on Monday.

Overton said his team was not preparing anything special for the game. We just plan to block somebody and to tackle somebody this week. He, too, doesnt expect the home field to have much effect on the outcome.

Elsewhere this week, the ECC race could be shaken if D. H. Conley can win its second loop game in a row. The Vikings broke out of their four-week slump with a 12-0 win over Southern Nash completing a sweep of the Firebirds by the

four Pitt County teams. The Vikings didnt produce much offense mainly because of the sloppy field.

The Vikings are traveling to Aycock this Friday and should they knock off the Falcons, the race will be down to two teams. That is unless the North Pitt Panthers can keep up their head of steam and beat Creene Central. North Pitt is hosting the Falcons in another tough one for the Panthers. If they win, there will be just one team atop the

ECC standings: the winner of the A-G-FC game.

North Pitt set a record of sorts Monday night. The Panthers came up with the longest winning streak in the schools history, two games, with a 21-0 win over North Lenoir. The Panther have now recorded the best record in the schools history and any win here on out will only improve it.

Roanoke set several school records in its Friday night win

over North Edgecombe. The Redskins scored the most points in one game in the schools brief history; the most touchdowns rushing, nine; the most TDs by kickoff or punt returns; the least yards given up in a single game rushing, minus 23; they intercepted the most passes in a single game, three; the most points in a single quarter, 32, and most shut outs in a season (so far) with four.

Roanoke travels to meet Lee

Woodard this Friday night as the Skins head toward a possible conference championship.

Williamston will take on Edenton at Edenton this week. The Tigers were shut out for the first time this season Monday night by Ahoskie. If the Tigers win this week it will insure them another winning season with a record no worse than 6-4.

Secondary Gets Player Honor

yards in eight games. 'They have run for 32 touchdowns and totaled 2,381 yards in total offense.

Spruill himself is the Redskins leading rusher with 780 yards in 61 carries, for a 12.8 yard-per-carry average. He also leads in touchdowns with ten. He scored five times two weeks ago against South Edgecombe getting three rushing and one each on passes and kickoff returns.

Purvis didnt start out as a running back, however. He began playing organized football in eighth grade as a tight end but says he switched in high school. When I got to high school I was a tight end. I moved to halfback when I was a soi^omore. I like running back better because there is more action there in the backfield and I like the contact.

Spruill agreed that Coach Respesss doubts about the team have cleared up. Mostly in his injuries (we were worried about). Most of the guys that played (defense) last year were seniors. Most of the guys have ability but havent shown it yet.

Although he has gained more yardage than any three other backs combined, Ricky doesnt consider himself, to be the Skins main offensive weapon. I dont consider myself a workhorse, he said. The other halfback, Purvis, is a good back; he is used for long runs and our fullback, a sophomore, is doing a great job.

Spruill said the Redskins, who run from the wishbone, go mainly with sweeps and triple options, but mostly sweeps.

Spruill also plays basketball and runs track. He is looking for the basketball team to have , a good season this winter because of the merger of Robersonville and Oak City.

What I hear is that we have

Terry Gallaher and the defensive secondary won plaudits from the East Carolina University coaching staff for their play in the game with Western Carolina last weekend.

Gallaher, who caught two 64-yard touchdown passes, was named the Offensive Player of the Week for the team, while the secondary of Bobby Myrick, Jim Bolding, Reggie Pinkney and Ernest Madison were collectively named Defensive Players of the week.

Gallaher who boosted his total touchdown catches to seven, has already posted the fourth best reception record in yardage

Jags Nip Aycock

PIKEVILLE-Farmville Centrals girls tennis team slipped past Charles B. Aycock yesterday, 5-4.

Farmville won four of the singles event, then wrapped it up by winning the number one. doubles event. Aycock, after winning just two of the singles, tried to fight back in the doubles, winning two, but it wasnt enough.

The Lady Jaguars close out their regular season, traveling to Greene Central, on Thursday, Oct. 30.

Summary:

Lisa Talerico (CBA) defeated Cara Burnett, 6-1, 6-1.

Beth Turnage (FC) defeated Amelia Dees, 6-0, 6-1.

Lee Bolding (CBA) defeated Margaret McGaughey, 6-1, 6-2.

Jennifer Counterman (FC) defeated Donna Winbom, 6-1, 6-2.

Sandra Stoddard (FC) defeated Kim Hooks, 6-0, 6-7,6-3.

Peggy Sue Anderson (FC) defeated Alma Hooks, 6-1, 6-1.

TurnageGounterman (FC) defeated Dees-Bolding, 8-1.

Talerico-Winborn (CBA) defeated Anderson-McGaughey, 8-6.

Rhoda King-Laura Colby (CBA) defeated Burnett-Lou Ann Eason, 8-3.

got some great guys coming from Oak City who can jump and shoot from outside, he said. This will be a great help.

Spruill expressed the hope to play college football somehwere. He had been contacted by schools including Chowan and Kansas but nothing definite has been set yet.

The Redskins have two games left and with good nights in both, Spruill could go over the 1,000 yard mark this year and help the Skins over the 3,000 yard total offense mark as well.

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-among all-time ECU leaders. Many more games like last weeks and hell snap the season record of 512 yards held by Dick Corrada in 1970. Gallaher had 405 yards already. Hes also just three short of the single season touchdown receiving mark of 10 held by Bobby Hodges back in 1953.

Bolding with his three interceptions, has tied the career record of 14 interceptions, and he still has the rest of this year and all of next year to go, so it seems certain that his name will go into the book as the new leader. Myrick, Pinkney and Madison each grabbed off one interception, with Madison returning his 29 yards for a touchdown. Myrick also blocked a punt to set up a touchdown.

Co-captains for this weeks game with North Carolina were also named by the Pirate staff. They will be Ricky Bennett and Ken Stray horn on offense, Cary Godette on defense, and Myrick on the specialty unit. Myrick, a senior, transfered from North Carolina to East Carolina after one season in Chapel Hill.

Tickets for this Saturdays game in Chapel Hill are still available at the East Carolina ticket office in Minges Coliseum.

Rose In 5-4 Win

WHS Deno Lloyd

Eastern Plains

Conf. All Roanoke 6-0-0 7-1-0

North Johnston 5-0-0 7-0-0 West Edgecombe 5-1-0 6-1-0 Lee Woodard 3-2-0 4-3-0

Saratoga 1-2-2 2-3-2

South Edgecombe 1-3-1 3-3-1 Elm City 1-4-0 2-5-0

Rock Ridge 0-4-1 1-5-1

North Edgecombe 0-6-0 0-7-0 Results: North Johnston 44, Elm City 6; Lee Woodard 33, Lucuama 8; Roanoke 79, North Edgecombe 0; West Edgecombe 30, Rock Ridge 14; Saratoga 0, South Edgecombe 0 (tie).

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

Rose High School held off a New Bern rally in the doubles events to take a 5-4 victory over the Lady Bears in a girls tennis match.

Rose won four of the six singles matches to gain the lead in the event, but New Bern came back to win the first two doubles events to knot the score at 4-4. Rose then won the number three doubles to wrap up the victory.

The win boosted the Lady Rampants record to 5-6 on the year. They travel to Elizabeth City to meet Northeastern on Thursday.

In exhibition singles, Sally Augspurger of Rose beat Mary Register, 8-5, and Cathy Chitty of New Bern took Kathy Murphy, 8-4.

Summary:

Elizabeth Tolson (NB) defeated Marty East, 6-0, 6-0.

Serena Matney (R) defeated Nan Blackerby, 6-0, 6-1.

Sheri Augspurger (R)

defeated Reni Barnwell, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2.

Allison Blizzard (NB)

defeated Jim Carney, 10-8, 6-3.

Karen Jeffreys (R) defeated Mamie Jones, 6-1, 6-3.

Peggy Barber (R) defeated Margaret Volney, 6-2. 6-3.

Tolson-Blackerby (NB) defeated East-Jeffreys, 8-0.

Barnwell-Blizzard (NB) defeated Matney-Augspurger, 8-6.

Cindy Talbert-Carney (R) defeated Jones-Latham, 8-6.

GCs Anthony Cwbett

Eastern Carolina

Conf.

All

C.B. Aycock

3-1

5-2-0

AydenGrifton

3-1

4-2-1

Farmville Central

3-1

4-3-0

Greene Central

3-1

3-4-0

North Pitt

2-2

3-4-0

D. H. Conley

1-3

34-0

North Lenoir

1-3

2-4-0

Southern Nash

0-4

2-5-0

Results: C. B. Aycock 21, Farmville Central 16; Greene Central 7, Ayden-Grifton 3; Conley 12, Southern Nash 0; North Pitt 21, North Lenoir 8.

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

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1ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Uctober lixjFisk Homer Finally Nips Reds By 7-6

JUMP HOME TO WIN Bostons Carlton Fisk jumps on home plate after hitting the home run that won the sixth game of the World Series in the 12th

inning this morning. Teammates and fans cheer him. The Red Sox and Cincinnati meet in the final game tonight. (AP Wirephoto)

Pulling Out The Tough No Surprise To Darrell

Ones Is Johnson

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - After 170-odd games, the Boston Red Sox still are playing the way they started the baseball season last spring: with a flare for drama.

Now the season comes down to one big game tonight in the seventh and deciding contest of the 1975 World Series with the Cincinnati Reds.

On the brink of elimination and down 6-3 going into the last of the eighth inning, the Red Sox pulled out another dramat

ic victory and squared the Series at three games apiece Tuesday night by edging the Reds 7-6 on Carlton Fisks 12th-inning homer.

It feels wonderful, but this shouldnt surprise anybody who knows this ball club, said Boston Manager Darrell Johnson. Weve been doing the same thing all year, only now its in the World Series. These fellows dont know the meaning of the word quit. Even when theyre behind in the ninth inning, they believe they can win.

Cagers Out To Recapture Gold

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Were definitely here to win the gold medal and to regain our morale. Therefore beating Cuba is a question of honor, said United States mens basketball assistant coach Jud Heathcote.

The question of honor was to be decided tonight in one of the feature attractions of the VII Pan American Games: the

Americans vs. the Cubans in basketball. A victory would all but automatically give the U.S. a gold medal in the sport at these quadrennial Western Hemisphere games a certain morale booster.

The U.S. prestige in basketball has dropped in recent years with defeats in the 1971 Pan Am Games, the 1972 Olympics, and last years world championships.

A handful of important finals were scheduled today in other sports here, including swimming where the U.S. teams continue to rewrite the Pan Am record books. But the pivotal

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basketball game had the spotlight.

We still have a chance to win the gold medal if we lose to the Cubans, Heathcote said. Theyve lost to Puerto Rico and may still lose to Brazil.

Heathcote expressed hope there would be no violence, as in some Cuba-U.S. encounters here, notably in water polo where three Americans were injured.

Going ipto tonights swimming finals, the U.S. team has rebuffed its critics effectively, not only winning most everything in sight but also tearing up the Games record book in the process.

With the help of a U.S. sweep in swimming events Tuesday and five gold medals from the American wrestlers, the U.S. gold-silver-bronze total bulged to 70-55-33 with 38-33-21 for run-nerup Cuba. Other leading nations were Canada 15-25-27, Mexico 6-8-22 and Brazil 6-7-13.

The American swimmers not only won all of Tuesdays golds, but also set records in each event and added either a silver or a bronze in each.

The winners and their times, all records:

Doug Northbrook, Tucson, Ariz., 4:00.51 in the mens 400-meter freestyle, almost nine seconds better than the old record;

Kathy Heddy, Summit, N.J., who won her second gold with a 5:06.05 in the womens 400-meter individual medley;

Rick Coleila, Seattle, Wash., 2:24.00 in the mens 200-meter backstroke;

Dan Harrigan, Mishawaka, Ind., with a 2:06.69 in the mens 200-meter backstroke;

Camille Wright, New Albany, Ind., with 1:03.71 in the 100-me-ter womens butterfly ;

Greg Jacenburg, West Chester, Pa., with 2:03.42 in the mens 200-meter butterfly.

In wrestling Tuesday night, the U.S. took gold medals in five weight classifications, silvers in three and bronze in the other two.

Carl Yastrzemski, Bostons 15-year veteran who had three hits in the sixth game with Cincinnatis National League champions, agreed with Johnson, but said: I cant take too many more games like this. These are just two fantastic teams going against each other. This was a super, super game for us, but the!entire Series has been something. There has been some great baseball out there.

I dont think Ive ever been in a more emotional game, Fisk said. I dont think anybody in the world could ask for a better game.

Leading up to Fisks homer off the' left-field foul pole against Pat Darcy, Cincinnatis eighth pitcher, were such highlights as:

Fred Lynns three-run homer into the bleachers beyond the Boston bullpen in right-center in the first inning.

Bernie Carbos dramatic pinch homer into the cen-terfield bleachers to drive in three runs and tie the score 6-6 with two out in the eighth.

A game-saving catch by Dwight Evans, who made a leaping catch of Joe Morgans drive to the right-field wall

with a runner on first base in the nth inning. Evans not only made the catch, described by Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson as the best hes ever seen, but turned it into a double play.

Fisk led off the 12th. He looked at a ball and then teed off.

The pitch was a sinker down and in, the veteran catcher said. When I hit it I knew it was going to be foul or home run. I watched and saw it hit the foul pole.

I didnt feel my feet hit the ground all the way to first base.

Jubliant fans swarmed onto the field as Fisks homer broke up the game.

Everyone talked of Evans catch on the ball hit by Morgan in the 11th.

It was a fantastic catch, Fisk said.

Just fabulous, a tremendous catch, Boston Manager Darrell Johnson said.

You dont decoy on balls hit like that, Evans said. I just go out there and catch the ball. Thats my job. Morgans ball was hit hard, very hard, but I got a good jump. When I hit the warning track, I knew I had a chance.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) - After three days of rain, they finally played baseball at Fenway Park. And, boy, was it worth waiting for.

With all the drama of Broadway and the wallop of a Hollywood ending, the Boston Red Sox defeated the Cincinnati Reds 7-6 in 12 tension-packed innings Tuesday night and set the stage for tonights seventh World Series game.

They will be talking about that game for years to come, said Cincinnatis Pete Rose after the Red Sox tied this incredible World Series at three games apiece. This game was the best advertisement for baseball you could have.

Rose, who never enjoys losing a game, nevertheless enjoyed playing in the Green Monster thriller.

When he came up to bat in the 10th, Rose leaned over and said to me, Wow, this is some Hind of game, said Boston catcher Carlton Fisk. I agreed with him. You couldnt ask for a better game.

Fisk ended the wild affair as it should have been ended with a leadoff home run in the 12th. The ball jumped off Fisks bat and sailed into the left-field foul pole, bringing the roaring crowd at Fenway to its feet and the Red Sox players streaming onto the soggy field.

It was a sinker down and in, said Fisk of the home run pitch from Cincinnati reliever Pat Darcy, the eighth Reds pitcher of the game. I knew the ball was either going to go foul or be a home run. Since the wind was blowing out, I was afraid the ball might hook around the pole. In fact, I bet the wind took the thing about 15 feet closer to the line than it should have been and it wound up hitting the pole just before going around it.

Fisks blow was the most dramatic of the night because it was the final shot fired at Fenway. But there were many other moments of gorgeous high tension that kept everyone stuck to their seats and television sets.

Washed out of three straight starts by a long-winded storm, the Reds at last were poised for a knockout punch of the Red Sox in game No. 6. But it was Boston that got in the first punches, scoring three quick runs on Fred Lynns homer into the right-center field seats in the first inning.

It seemed that it would be enough for Luis Tiant, the way Bostons ace was pitching for the first four innings. He gave up no runs and only two hits and appeared to be well on his way toward a third victory in the crazy, mixed-up series.

It wasnt to be, however. Tiant showed he was only human in the fifth when he gave up three runs, two on a triple by Ken Griffey. His imperfection became more obvious

Mens high game, Ralph DeGraff, Ed Mills, 202; mens high series, Ralph DeGraff, 548; womens game and series, Paula Wells, 214, 535.

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D-D-DAY IS HERE!

Greenville Breakfast Lions^ Club Proudly Announces It's 1st Annual Demolition Derby To Be Held Saturday And Sunday, November 15 & 16 At The Pitt County Fair Grounds.

USE THIS ENTRY BLANK TO ENTER YOUR CAR NOW!

(SrecnutUe-?Breakfa0t Cions (llub

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COME BE A PART OF THIS " SMASH HIT OF 1975

when George Foster unloaded a two-run double in the Cincinnati seventh and Cesar Gernimo laced a home run into the right-field seats in the eighth.

Geronimos wallop finished Tiant and gave the Reds a 6-3 lead. With Pedro Borbon pitching overpowering baseball in relief, the Big Red Machine seemed to be driving toward its first World Series title since 1940.

But as everyone soon found out, the game was far from over.

Borbon gave up a leadoff single to Lynn and a walk to Rico Petrocellli. The reliever was taken out of the game in favor of Rawly Eastwick and the Fenway crowd of 35,205 buzzed.

Cincinnatis outstanding youngster quieted the Boston customers by striking out Dwight Evans and getting Rick Burleson on a fly ball. Then he went to a 2-2 count on pinch hitter Bernie Carbo before the former Cincinnati player blasted a game-tying homer into the center field stands, more than 400 feet away.

It was a fastball over the plate, Carbo said of the key pitch from Eastwick. I was just trying to make contact in that spot and not strike out, so I stepped out of the box a couple of times to help relax myself. All I was trying to do was just put the ball in play someplace.

The house came down when Carbo hit it out. And the ben-chwarmer had a ball running around the bases, applauding himself as he enjoyed every second of his journey toward home.

With the ardent cheers of the Red Sox faithful still ringing in the air, the Boston bunch came back with more fireworks in the ninth. They loaded the bases with none out. The noise level reached new heights.

We thought for sure we should have won it then, said Fisk.

But Boston didnt. Lynn lofted a fly ball to Foster along the left field line and the Cincinnati outfielder gunned down Denny Doyle at home for a double play. Then Petrocelli grounded out and the game went into extra innings.

The Reds had the opportunity to put the Red Sox away but were turned back by an almost unbelievable play by Evans in right in the llth. With a man on first, Joe Morgan hit a shot that appeared almost certainly headed for home run territory, but the graceful young outfielder speared the ball near the seats and fired back into the infield to complete a double play.

It was the best catch Ive

ever seen,^ said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson.

That catch saved Boston for the 12th, when Fisk delivered his sudden thunder. The broad-shouldered catcher leaped in the air when the ball hit the pole, and he joyfully streaked around the bases. When he finished his rounds, there was a mob of fans as well as teammates to welcome him home.

It was a fitting climax to a game that had everything even a violent collision with the center field wall by Lynn that momentarily stunned the outfielder in the fifth inning.

Lynn, one of the best rookies to come along in the American League for many years, was hurt when he went back in an attempt to catch Griffeys triple. He cracked into the famous Green Monster and lay crumpled on the warning track for a few minutes, like a discarded rag doll. But he soon got up and tested himself, finding he could play.

Lynn hit himself on the tail-bone and it sure will be sore tomorrow, said Boston trainer Charles Moss. Fortunately there is some tin on the wall where hit hit himself and that may have cushioned the shock.

Cincinnati

EBurleson. DPCincinnati

I, Boston 1. LOBCincinnati

II, Boston 9. 2BDoyle, Evans, G.Foster. 3BGriffey. HR Lynn (1), Gernimo (2), Carbo (2), Fisk (2). SBConcepcion. S-TS

IP...H.RERBBSO

Nolan

Norman

Billingham

C.Carroll

Borbon

Eastwick

McEnaney

Darcy (L,0-1)

Tiant

Moret

Drago

Wise (W,l-0)

2 33302 2-3 1 0 0 2 0

11-3 10 0 11 1 1 0 0 0 0

2 1 2 2 2 1

11-3 21112 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 2 1110 1 7 11 6 6 2 5

1 0 0 0 0 0

3 1 0 0 0 1

1 20001

Rose % Griffey rf Morgan 2b Bench c TPerez lb GFoster If Cncpcion ss Gernimo cf Nolan p Chaney ph Norman p Billinghm p Ambrstr ph CCarroll p Crowley ph Borbon p Eastwick p McEnany p Driessen ph Darcy p Total

Boston

Cooper lb Drago p RMiller ph Wise p Doyle 2b Ystrmski If Fisk c Lynn cf Petrocelli 3b Evans rf Burleson ss Tiant p Moret p Carbo If Total

ab.r.hbi

5 12 0

ab.r.hbi

5 0 0 0

HBPby Drago (Rose). T 4:01. A35,205.

Recreation

Football

West Greenville gained a 19-13 victory over Wahl-Coates yesterday in the Flag Football League.

West Greenville scored on the first play from scrimmage as Vincent Murphy went 60 yards. Ronald Worsley added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Wahl-Coates came back with a score in the second period to tie it up. Richard Holloman went 40 yards to set it up, with Billy Kitrell passing to Kickie Heller for the score. Holloman scored the PAT.

Worsley scored twice in the third period, however, to push West Greenville into a 19-7 lead. Wahl-Coates came back with a last period touchdown as Rynor Bullock passed to Kitrell.

Defensive leaders for West Greenville were Christopher McLawhom and Donald Nobles, while James Manning and Bill Coffman led Wahl-Coates.

West Greenville currently leads the league with a 4-0-1 record, while Elmhurst is second with a 3-0-1 mark. They are followed by South Greenville at 2-3, while Eastern and Wahl-Coates are both 1-4.

In the tackle league, the White team leads with a 3-1 mark, while the Green is 2-1-1. The Blue is 0-3-1.

Clemson, with 48 lettermen back, is favored to win the 1975 Atlantic Coast Conference football crown.

41 7 10 7

None out when winning run scored.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 22. 1*7517Lynn Paces Major League All-Stars

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Lynn displayed his skills on national television Tuesday night,

slamming a three-run homer and crashing into the center field wall in a futile effort to catch Ken Griffeys triple.

It was typical of the Boston

rookie center fielders season, and a prime reason he was the top vote-getter on The Associated Press 1975 Major League All-Star team.

Morgan: Have To

Reds Don't Sweat Luis

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) Unsha-keable Joe Morgan sat amid a sea of gloomy faces, unwilling to concede that the Boston Red Sox are riding a wave of momentum going into tonights World Series showdown.

The game-clinching homer capped one of the most dramatic games in Series history.

I couldnt believe it, said Rose, stirred by the pulsating duel that saw momentum reversed almost inning-by-inning. Boston played like they have magnets in their gloves. That game had more ups and downs than any game Ive ever been in. That was the only way that game could have been decided.

intense Cincinnati second baseman. Weve got a Don Gullett going and they dont have another Luis Tiant.

As crushing as Tuesday nights 7-6 defeat in 12 innings was, the Reds refuse to quell their confident tones.

They beat us, said scrappy Pete Rose. Now Bill Lee has got to beat us. Im not worried about him. I dont worry about any pitcher, I just take my hacks.

Boston catcher Carlton Fisk decided the superbly-played thriller with a leadoff homer in the 12th inning, victimizing young Pat Darcy for his first loss since June 29.

I have no excuses, Darcy said through glazed eyes. I tried to get the ball low and it got up. I thought it was going to be foul. Then it hit the foul pole.

The rousing Red Sox victory sets the stage for tonights collision between Gullett, Cincinnatis flame-throwing left-hander, and Lee, who was highly effective against the Reds in

Game Two 10 days ago.

The Reds, bridesmaids in three World Series in the last 14 years but denied a world championship since 1940, put it all on the line tonight.

There aint no more talking after tomorrow, said Reds Manager Sparky Anderson. Tomorrow is it.

Morgan likes the Reds chances. I think were the best ball club and I think well prove it, said the feisty 5-foot-7 scrapper who watched Red Sox right fielder Dwight Evans run down a long Morgan fly ball the nth inning, triggering a threatkilling double play.

The best catch Ive ever seen, said Anderson.

Joining Lynn in the outfield are Greg Luzinski of the Philadelphia Phillies and Reggie Jackson of the Oakland A's.

Lynn was the only rookie to make the squad, while Jackson and catcher Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds were the only repeaters from the 1974 team.

Others picked by a nalion-wide panel of sports writers and broadcasters were first baseman George Scott of the Milwaukee Brewers, second baseman Joe Morgan of Cincinnati, tjlird baseman Bill Mad-lock of the Chicago Cubs and

third baseman Larry Bowa of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres was named the teams left-handed pitcher and Baltimores Jim Palmer grabbed the right-handed pitching spot.

Lynn led the American League in runs scored with 103, doubles with 47 and slugging percentage with .566. He batted .331, second highest in the AL, and was third in the league in runs batted in with 105, polling 389 votes. The closest to the Boston freshmn was Morgan, who received 320 votes.

Luzinski was the National

leagues RBI champion, knocking in 121 runs while slamming 34 homers. The other outfielder, Reggie Jackson, was the Amer ican Leagues co-home run champion with Scott. Both walloped 36 roundtrippers.

Bench easily captured the catching spot, getting 265 votes to 87 for runner-up Ted Simmons of the St. Louis Cardinals. The Cincinnati catcher was second to Luzinski in RBIs in the NL with 110.

Palmer outdueled Tom Sea-ver of the New York Mets, 179 votes to 157, for one of the pitching spots. Jones polled 163

votes to beat out Vida Blue of Oakland, who finished with 103.

Bowa had the second closest fight, beating out Dave Con cepcion of Cincinnati 165-134. Bowa batted .305 and scored 79 runs.

Scott also paced the AL in total bases with 318 and in RBIs with 109. Jackson was second in the junior circuit in doubles with 39, third in total bases and fourth in RBIs. Steve Garvey of Los Angeles, National Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1974, was runner-up to Scott at first base, some 49 votes behind.

Madlock won the NL batting

title with .354 and finished far ahead of Cincinnatis Pete Rose, 320 votes to 93. Morgan, who crushed Rod Carew, the majors leading hitter, 320 to 98 in the balloting, was fourth in the NL in hitting with .327, third in runs scored with 107 and second in stolen bases with 68

Palmer, 23-11, and Jones, 20-12, posted the lowest earned run averages in their respective leagues among starting pitchers. Palmer threw 10 shutouts while coming up with an ERA of 2.09. Jones had a 2.24 ERA.

Tire$lOfie

Grambling Atop College Group

By The Associated Press Grambling, unbeaten in six games this season, has strengthend its hold on the No.

Betterson May Not Be Ready

By The Associated Press The University of North Carolina may not have the Boom Boom of tailback James Betterson for third straight football game.

He has a thigh bruise. A decision on his playing status will be made shortly before Saturdays home game against East Carolina.

If he remains out, it will be the fourth week that the Tar Heels will have been without last years tailback duo of Betterson and Mike Voight. They alternated, but gained over 1,-000 yards each. Because of disciplinary reasons, Voight did not play against Ohio State four games ago, in the third game of the season, and Betterson did most of the rushing.

Voight has carried 75 times the last two games. When the Tar Heels were nipped 21-20 by N.C. State last week, he carried 39 times for 155 yards. He has 525 yard for the season, and if he keeps up his average of a little over 105 yards a game, he will have another 1,000-yard season.

He now has a career 1,840 yards rushing. He has passed Betterson and has moved into fourth place among North Carolinas all-time leaders. Ahead of

him are only Don McCauley, 3,-172 yards; Charlie Justice, 2,-634, and Ken Willard, 1,949.

Sophomore Larry Tedder remains Bettersons backup. In addition, freshman Terrence Burrell, the leading rusher on the junior varsity, could be elevated to the varsity.

The Atlantic Coast Conference lost about $350,000 in television rights when the American Broadcasting Co. decided not to telecast the North Carolina at N.C. State game. The .week before, the Tar Heels had lost 21-14 to Notre Dame, and the State Wolfpack had lost 37-22 to Maryland. Had either won, the area might have seen the close Wolfpack victory instead of Texas and Arkansas.

Maryland, leading the Atlantic Coast Conference with victories in its three league games, is idle this week. Besides North Carolina home to East Carolina, games for ACC teams on Saturday will be N.C. State home to Clemson, Duke at Florida, and Wake Forest at Virginia.

Clemson is pushing freshman Willie Jordan for All-ACC honors at quarterback. He has completed 37 of 62 passes for 701 yards. And he has not thrown an interception

1 spot in the weekly Associated Press college division football poll.

The Tigers, who beat Mississippi Valley 38-22 last Saturday and visit Jackson State in their next game, received 34 of 45 first place votes from a nationwide poll of sports writers and sportscasters released Tuesday.

While Grambling drew 431 points out of a possible 450, second-place Western Kentucky landed two first place ballots and 353 points. Texas A&I, which polled three No. 1 votes and 339 points, was ranked third.

Eastern Kentucky, with 233 points, narrowly grabbed the fourth place despite a first place vote, only three points ahead of North Dakota and Boise State, who tied for fifth. North Dakota drew three first place votes while Eastern Kentucky and Boise State got none.

Western Kentucky and Eastern Kentucky meet this weekend and the result could break up the logjam in the second through fifth spots.

Wittenberg was rated seventh followed by Henderson State, Northern Michigan and Montana.

Rounding out the top 15 were Idaho State, plunging from fourth following a 19-7 setback to Montana; Ithaca, Kentucky State, Delaware and Lehigh.

Ithaca received two first-place votes and Delta State grabbed one No. 1 vote but failed to draw enough support to gain the rankings.

Lehigh, which downed Delaware 35-23 last Saturday, made its first appearance in the poll. Delaware was rated No. 8 last week.

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ISne Daily RcflectMr, OrsMivUle, N.C.Wednesday. October 22. 1975

Tell Broker Real Wants

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

House shoppers should level with real estate brokers. Concealing information on housing needs can be a waste of time for everybody.

That advice comes from Betty Ann Rake of Chicago who tries to find homes for employes who are transferred by 80 corporations. She and her staff locate about 700 houses a year, working with local brokers.

Some peojde look at homes costing far more than they can afford. It ck>e8nt condition them for the kind of house they can buy and U makes them unhappy. Then, too, some people do not want to throw money into a house they might have children in college or perhaps they want to travel or do other things with their money. Understandable, but why not say so?

About one out of three transferees is helped by employers, maintains Miss Rake, who is head of the home-finding department of the Employer Transfer Corp. Another 300,000 or so are on their own and can use all the help they can get.

The first step ^ould be to contact a boss or coworkers at the new location who could recommend real estate brokers. The broker can do a lot of advance screening for the transferee if he knows what is needed. A telephone call to the briber can set him straight. But you dont want to stop there, she says. Your house hunting is just beginning. She makes these suggestions from her own experience:

No matter how much you can spend it is important to find a community where you fit in. Even if you can afford to live in a particular area, . it might have a closed set that will shut you out. Ten miles away might be the delightful spot that would make you happy. It is something the real estate person would know.

If you are moving from a small town and your family rejales to it, it may be important to find a community with small-town.flavor. Even a lot of inetros have small-town atmos-(^ere in some neighborhoods but you may have to dig to find it.

, Lifestyles continue to be important in planning a move. One man being transferred had two kids who were fantastic swimmers. They had to be in a community where there were swimming pools so their' avid interest could be continued. It piay take a while to find such a place.

On your own, drive around

town a couple of days looking at an area being considered. Visit shopkeepers and inquire how business is going you dont want to move into an area that has depreciated. Knock on doors in a neighborhood being considered and ask prospective neighbors what they think of an area. You might turn up all sorts of things.

Visit the schools in the community. Talk to the principal. Ask if you can sit in some classes. How is the school kept? The attitude of the teachers? Do the children look happy? Well-behaved? Would you want your child to go to that school?

If the land looks low, visit the town hall and ask to see maps of flood plains.

Visit a banks mortgage loan officer. Ask what he considers a good area. In fact, he might be just the one to consult about a real estate broker, she advises.

Tell the broker what you need and how much you can pay. If you absolutely need a basement, you should relay the information. A lot of time can be spent trying to locate houses. You should look for a house that suits your needs. Most transferees want newer houses rather than old ones that require work. They should point out that fact, she suggests.

Some brokers can be very accommodating and useful, meeting an employe and his family at the airport when they arrive on a house-hunting trip.

The broker should really talk to the woman as well as the man of the family, says Miss Rake. The man knows what he wants, but the woman will know many more things about the familys needs, no doubt, little bits of information that might not occur to her husband.

In addition to house prices, downpayments, interest rates and mortgage terms available in a community, a broker should have data on taxes, schools, transportation and general community information, she explained. There should be maps showing where the different types of houses are available.

If youve been referred to a broker who doesnt seem to understand your needs, you shouldnt hesitate to move along to another one, she maintains. And you should anticipate spending at least three days on your request for the house and your investigation of the community that has interested you.

Bolivia Dreams Of Sea Corridor

, By CHARLE3 E. PADILLA

SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -For nearly 100 years Bolivia <has been closed to the sea.

Now the Andean nation is demanding both Chile and Peru .give it a corridor to the Pacific Ocean and Bolivias military president Gen. Hugo Banzer has promised to resign unless he gets it.

Bolivia lost its coastline, in What is now Chiles northern province of Antofagasta, during the 1879 War of the Pacific. Chile defeated both Bolivia and i>eru.

After the war, a treaty among the three nations granted Antofagasta and Perus Tarapaca province, both rich in copper and other minerals, to ChUe.

j The peacemakers set the Peru-Chile border at Arica, now Chiles northernmost city. iBolivia Was left landlocked.

Banzer said in a recent interview the Bolivian desire for a Pacific port had been in Ihe past nostalgia, a wish.

But now it has become a necessity, he said.

During his four years as president Banzer has often said tjiat Bolivia must have an outlet to the sea in order to develop economically, r His campaign has intensified since last Februray when Chile and Bolivia restablished diplomatic relations after a 13-year rupture.

t Banzer said the solution to Ihe problem is territorial, pieaning that Bolivia must get a corridor to the sea through Chile or Peru, or both.

Bolivia has declared its position very clearly, (she wants) her own and sovereign outlet to the Pacific Ocean, Banzer said.

^ The conversations are marching ahead. I believe that Resident (Gen. Augusto) Pinochet (of Chile) has shown good

will to find a solution, he said.

Banzer said Bolivia could offer Chile natural gas, petroleum, meat in return for a chunk of territory to get to the Pacific. All that Chile needs we have here, he said.

He said he had absolute confidence that Bolivia will have her outlet to the sea. If a solution is not reached, there is undoubtedly going to be a totally negative reaction.

Banzer set no date for settling the issue, but he has often been quoted as wanting the corridor by 1980 when he plans to hold elections.

It is a prudent thing. One cannot say one or two years. We are not going to ask for the impossible, Banzer said.

In the event Bolivia does not get the outlet, Banzer said I will go. What else can I do?

He said he told Pinochet, we wanted a maritime coast with sovereignty, with territorial continuity. Where? When? How? Its a question of negotiation.

But if the negotations do not move ahead. I, at least, would want to leave, Banzer said.

He said that he believed a Chile-Peru border corridor would provide the most practical solution to the problem.

But whatever the solution, Peru must agree.

According to a 1929 treaty between Chile and Peru, any cession of territory by Chile to a third party Bolivia in this case of what was once Peruvian territory, would first have to be approved by the Peruvian government.

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BENDING TO THE WILL This relactant dog didnt wnnt one. but veterinarian Steve Styliadis gave him a rabies shot anyways during a rabies control clinic in Toronta Cats, dogs and other pets of all sizes and breeds were included in the clinic. (CP Wirephoto)

Survivors Of Andes Crash Hardly Noticed

PIZZAI

EDITORS NOTE The wild adulation and morbid curiosity that first attended their rescue has died down. Now the 16 who survived the plane crash in the Andes are hardly noticed in public, and the experience is fading from their own memories.

By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) Fernando Parrado went back to the mountain he beat, and he wasnt particularly moved. He and the 15 other young heroes of the best seller Alive are over the experience.

The survivors gathered last Monday (Oct. 13) the third anniversary of their plane crash in the frozen Andes, but they talked more about rugby and girls than their 10-week struggle to live.

Its the past. Its over, said Parrado, 25, home from rubbing elbows with Princess Anne and Jackie Stewart in the flurry of fame that followed their ordeal. Now he again sells nuts and bolts, running his fathers House of the Screw.

It was toughest for Parrado whose mother and 20-year-old sister were among the 29 persons who died on the mountain. They were two of the fans who were accompanying the Old Christians rugby team to a friendly match in C^hile.

Roberto Canessa, 22, who walked down the mountain with Parrado for 10 days, says the same; My life hasnt changed much ... sometime I leaf through the book and it seems incredible, but I dont feel like I was part of it. He is back in medical school and, like Parrado, still playing rugby.

When the group was rescued weeks after they had been given up for lost, and when they revealed they had eaten the bodies of their dead companions in order to live, some thought they would be permanently marked.

They were an international sensation. Parrado and Canessa did 247 interviews in a monthlong tour of 25 U.S. cities. Nearly 3 million copies of Alive have been sold in the United States alone, and it has been the top seller in 24 countries.

It hasnt changed us, says Parrado, who, if nothing else, is far less bashful as he scrambles motorcycles and races cars in local codwtition here. Friends note a easy confidence.

I do the same job, I see the same friends, we drink in the same bars, and we play on the same team, he said recently. We are all 100 per cent normal in every aspect.

Five of the 16 survivors have married, several of them buy-

Cite Savings In Car Pools

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal highway administration has published a reference table showing the savings involved for motorists in car pooling programs. It says the annual cost of driving alone for a distance of 10 to 25 miles comes to $646 for an operator of a subcompact car to $1,868 for a standard size car. By sharing the expenses with one passwi-ger, the driver can save up to 50 per cent in transporUtion costs, while the saving rises to 80 per cent with four passengers.

ing Montevideo apartments with proceeds from the book. All work or study around here except Pedro Algorta, who is iri nearby Buenos Aires. All are in their 20s.

The 16 have built homes for the families of three of the boyS who died on the mountain, and they paid for three schools in the provinces. '

People think were millionaires now, laughs Parrado. After dividing it 17 ways the author got some, too ^ theres not much left. I make more money at my job. We have no plan for donations, w just make them.

Whats left for each one may be enough for a small apartment or a European trii) or a car, but stuff like that ... no yachts.

United Artist is expected to begin filming Alive iri January. The film may put them back into the limelight and into the money, but few seem overly excited by th prospect. '

Yes, I suppose Robert Red^ ford was interested in playing me, Parrado allowed, a trac of pride crossing his Robert Redfordish features. Still; thats not my life.

He admits that much of th fame remains. Recently a Cali*-fornia woman stopped by to say she got off her plane in Monte:^ video simply to see him. People still stop him for autographs.

But the wild adulation and the morbid curiosity that first attended their rescue has died down. Uruguay issued two stamps to commemorate the survival, and book sales apv proached riot proportions ai first. Now the survivors say about the only difference is that they can sail through Uruguayan bureaucracy becaus people insist on stepping aside in lines to help them.

In February Parrado and his father went to the crash site, driving 50 miles from the nearest town to a small mountaineers refuge and then climbing by horseback for two days tp cover the remaining 10 miles.

All I could think of was that it was a tremendously beautiful place. There was no other emo^-tion. It was just a magnificent mountain scene. Of course, it is different seeing it with food anri supplies than being lost .and dying. That changes the aspect a little.

Parrado, disoriented and weak, had walked more than 60 miles before he stumbled upon a Chilean peasant who brought help.

The group had set off frort Montevideo in a chartered Uruguayan Air Force twin turbo-prop Fairchild, which landed first in Mendoza Argentina, at the foothills of the Ande. There were 16 players, 24 relatives and friends, and fivp crewmen.

The plane crashed in bad weather, killing 28 people imr mediately or soon afterward^. As others died from injuries, exposure, avalanches and lack of food, the survivors agreed that they must eat flesh froiri the dead to stay alive.

Said one survivor afterward' Just as Christ gave his bod^ and blood for the salvation of humanity, some of our compan*-ions helped us to survive in the same way.

l ARI.Y BIRDS ^

HANSON. Mass. (UPI) In 1773, Cape Codders in on| community who jumped the gun by picking more than a quart I of cranberries befor^ Sept. 20 were fined $1 and had their berries confiscated.

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 22, 1975

Name Giveni By Stranger |

SNOWDRIFT

BY DANIEL A. CHISZAR HOME ON THE RANGE, Wyo. (UPI) - The 113 mil^s between Rawlins and Lander on lonely U.S. 287 offer nothing but bleak, windswept prairie as they wend through Muddy Gap between the Granite Range and the Green Mountains.

For years the only refuge on the desolate highway was Beulah Walkers home on the range.

Mrs. Walker, crippled by polio, provided a haven for hungry truck drivers, oil workers with no place to stay and motorists stranded in fierce blizzards in central Wyoming from the homestead log cabin she built with her husband when they came from Nebraska in 1931.

Although never an incorporated town, Home On The Range had a post office for a while and was on the map briefly. The name often prompted a laugh from tourists but for Mrs. Walker it wasnt funny.

Mrs. Walker ran the filling station, general store, bus and freight depot, and post office all from her log cabin. The post office was official for only three years, but she operated it 16 years before that for 1,200 families in the area without pay.

A stranger gave Home on the Range its name while it was being built back in 1931.

We were draw-knifing the bark off logs when this man from Rawlins stopped in and wanted to know what we were going to call the place, Mrs. Walker said. He said why dont you call it Home on the Range because its home to everyone who stops here.

Id put truckdrivers up in blizzards and feed em even though it wasnt a cafe, and when the oil workers were drilling wells in Crooks Gap and had no place to stay I had em here for a month or two.

But when the workers told their families to send their mail to Home on the Range, some of the wives thought they were at a resort and brought the kids

He couldnt find anything to tie me up with so he said just stay there. I waited until I heard the screen door slam and heard him drive away. I crawled from behind the counter, and drove to Crooks gap to report it.

Of all the strangers she helped on the road, Mrs. Walker got one thank you. A Nebraska family ended up at her door one winter so cold the father couldnt knock on her door he just fell against it.

SH0RHNIN6

3 LB. SIZE

up. I couldnt feed them all so I had to let em go.

Mrs. Walker has been crippled since 1949, but she tended her dusty piece of Wyoming for years, limping, bent over with polio, and always there for stranded travelers. She remembers most of them, clearly.

Once in 1953 a masked gunman slammed her around the cabin and made off with $78, all she had.

I thought it was one of my rancher friends pulling a joke on me, she said. I knew when he shoved me up against the door it wasnt. He shoved me around a little bit and 1 told him he better get outta here.

They later sent a thank you letter out with the bus driver, and a box with chicken, potatoes, bacon, and homemade lard. It put my faith back into people.

Finally, infirmity and the march of progress through the discovery of uranium put another town on the map in central Wyoming instead of Mrs. Walkers Home on the Range.

When they discovered uranium, people started moving in and they wanted to call it the Jeffrey City Post Office, she said. I wouldnt call it Jeffrey City while it was in my home. I never even heard of Jeffrey City for 25 years.

Jeffrey City is still an upstart compared to Mrs. Walker.

It had been Home on the Range to a lot of people around here, the 66-year-old widow said. I finally got so crippled up though that I gave it all up.

I was working myself to death and getting nothing out of it.

She closed the post office in 1959. Three years later she ended the rest of her operation and retired.

Last month, Mrs. Walker reopened the doors on the old cabin for a bicentennial wagon train, but the favor cost her an old friend. A post office official made her give up the hand-cancel she stamped letters with for 19 years.

He said it was illegal for me to have it, but its absolutely useless to anyone but me, she said. I put in a lot of hard work with that hand-cancel. They didnt even know I had it until I opened my home for tRat bicentennial business.

Mrs. Walker is still there, but Home on the Range isnt.

Her home has been made a part of Jeffrey City. Its painful for her to walk these days. She has to undergo therapy in nearby Thermopolis occasionally, but always comes back.

This is my home, she said. They called it Home on the Range for a long time but they finally got it changed to Jeffrey City.

They got a lot of new buildings and a new city there. I just sit up here on the edge and tend to my own business.

ARMOUR

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Open Mon.-Thurs 8:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. Open Fri. 8:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Open Sat. 8:30 A.M. 'til 8 P.M.

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Study For Disabled

By NEIL BIBLER Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) Cuyahoga Community College is pioneering a program through which severely disabled patients may enroll in courses that will be taught via television and telephone.

The state put up a $204,683 grant for the project that will serve three local hospitals.

Dr. Lynn Rosen, director for academic support services at the schools East Campus and

Racing Tires

For Race Cars

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Putting racing tires on a passenger car is like playing with a loaded pistol, warns Leo Mehl, Goodyears director of racing.

Mehl said the few motorists driving the nations roads and highways on such tires are endangering their own lives and the lives of others.

Mehl said those who watched the closing laps of this years Indianapolis 500 saw a prime example of the danger. Cars capable of more than 200 m.p.h. and driven by the best drivers in the world were reduced to uncontrollable mon-sters at less than 30 m.p.h. because they were hydroplaning on water and could give absolutely no traction.

Mehl said his company molds the words; For Racing Purposes Only: Not For Highway Use into every race tire it manufactures.

an^i

the designer of the program, said the hospitalized patients will be able to participate in the college courses through live color TV transmissions and by using two-way phone hookups.

Dr. Rosen said that although there were programs for patient education already, they were similar to correspondence courses and didnt permit direct classroom participation while the patients remained hospitalized.

Dr. Robert E. Spepack, president of the schools eastern campus where the program will be conducted, said it may serve as a model for other institutions trying to meet similar needs.

The initial offering will be a career program in accounting which includes classes in business, arts and sciences. Dr. Rosen said. She said accounting was chosen because patients could use the skills they acquire to earn money while still hospitalized.

And if one,s educational goal changes, the liberal arts portion of the studies may be used toward the new goal, she said.

The telephone system accompanying the microwave broadcasts will permit the hospitalized patients to exchange ideas with the students and teachers in the classroom. It will also allow questions to be answered immediately.

Additionally, counselors and tutors will visit the hospitalized students, and libraries will send books to the hospitals to provide access to reference materials.

The hospitals involved in the program are Highland View, Sunny Acres and Veterans Administration.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 22, ItJS21

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GUERRILLAS AT WORK Moslem irregular troops carrying a cariety of weapons ranging from grenade launchers to light machineguns are shown in Lebanon Tuesday, shown in a Beirut, l.ebanon district Tuesday during fighting there. (AP Wirephoto)

i Recalling Newly Losf Art Of I Making Wheels

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GRAHAAAS

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - George Dutton, one of the last of the wheelwrights, looked a bit lost in such distinguished company.

The Lord Mayor of London was there to honor him. Dignitaries in ancient livery spoke glowingly of his craft, which once filled all the worlds streets with the rumble of hand-made wheels.

The 74-year-old wheelmaker blushed through the opening ceremonies of an exhibition about wheels and how they were made. Dutton, a simple village craftsman, made most of the objects in the show.

First, you take a 10-year-old Elm. Then, you create poetry from wood. And finally, the heart of an Oak made the spokes. The result was a wheel.

For thousands of years wheelwrights played a vital part in villages and cities everywhere. They made wheels and the things that ran on them carts, wagons, coaches.

Then, a mere moment ago, came mass production and the internal combustion engine.

Henry Fords masterpiece was everywhere when 1 was a boy, Dutton said shyly.

There was still wheelwright-ing to be done then, but one could see how things were heading

Within our working lives, said Sir Murray Fox, the Lord Mayor, we have seen the decline and fall of the trade of wheelwright.

To mark its passing the Worshipful Company of Wheelwrights one of nearly 80 surviving guild companies in the City of London mounted the exhibition of Duttons work the other day in a London church.

It holds some 30 models of carts and wagons, things Dutton made full size in his youth and recreated in miniature after his retirement. There are photographs of wheelwrights at work and of Duttons strangely named tools spoke-dogs and travelers, a buzz, a fellow crotch.

Dutton diffidently showed the Lord Mayor a partly-built

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OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP)

New traffic control devices are to tie tested soon by the Washington State Patrol in the Sealtle-Tacoma area.

The project, consisting of lour of the new devices, is being funded by $14,000 from the Washington Traffic .Safety Commission.

Each control system consists of a sign mounted atop a patrol vehicle. When not in use the sign rests flat on the vehicle> roof. When needed if can t>e rai.sed to more than five feet tor viewing from the rear of thi' patrol car

The message viewing area measures 3o by 40 inches EighI messages are printed scroll and can b<- changed from within the vehicle. The mes sages will include arrows and other instructions to direct motorists

wheel to demonstrate the complexity of his trade.

The central hub the nave was made from Elm seasomed for 10 years. Spokes of heart of Oak slotted into it at subtle angles, held by rims cut in sections from Ash, Beech or Elm.

All a good wheels parts locked together as logically as a sonnet. A red-hot iron hoop was hammered onto the rim, then shrunk tight with buckets of water to fit the completed wheel.

Dutton learned a wheelwrights skills from his father and grandfather, both wheelwrights before him. He could not have learned them at a worse time.

Dutton, like most other surviving wheelwrights, had to turn his hand to jobs which were more in demand. He made farm equipment and five-barred gates. He even made coffins. At length he was forced into a job in railway workshops, but in retirement he returned to wheels.

After the ceremonies opening his exhibit Dutton was installed as an honorary Freeman of the Worshipful Company of Wheelwrights, whose splendidly gowned members are wheelwrights in name only.

Livery companies like theirs have an 800-year-long history in the City of London, the semiindependent square mile at Londons center. Even noq they elect its sheriffs and nominate the Lord Mayor Sir Murray Fox was once master of the wheelwrights company.

In 1630, the wheelwrights formed themselves into a powerful guild. Like other livery companies it regulated its own trade like some super labor union, said W.R. Rogers, the companys clerk.

But it also kept standards high," Rogers said. We still have a court which, by our charter of 1670, has to meet quarterly to punish shoddy workmanship.

The power of the guild companies has greatly declined. But most continue as symbolic and social institutions, promoting what remains of their traditional crafts.

In this capacity the wheelwrights sponsored the St. .Andrew s Church exhbition of George Duttons work one last chance to see the art of making wheels. Soon it will vanish from the list of things man can do with his hands.

Plan Producing Own Newsprint

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Argentina soon will be producing newsprint for its newspapers and magazines. Papel Prensa Inc. reports work is progressing on its newsprint plant on the banks of the Parana River, which will use local materials to produce 105.600 tons of newsprint annually 38 per cent of internal demand.

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Mudslide Is Threatening Hill Shacks

By JOHN VIRTUE

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI)

Oil-rich Venezuela has a big slum population in its capital and its growing fast.

Not only that, but mudslides during the July-December rainy season are increasingly washing away the hillside land on which the poor traditionally build their shacks.

With each passing day these marginal zones come closer and closer to catastrophe, said Jorge Azpurua, director of the Municipal Urban Planning Office.

According to Azpuruas office, there are 936,000 slum dwellers in Caracas, or nearly 40 per cent of the population.

And statistics show that an even higher percentage of new inhabitants 60 per cent live in the ranchos, the Spanish name for the slum shacks made of wood, rough building blocks or tin.

The problem of the ranchos has reached an alarming level, especially because the number of inhabitants grows at a 10 per cent annual rate and because they already occupy a fourth of the city, Azpurua told an interviewer.

A study made for Azpuruas planning office by 80 experts revealed that the majority of the slum dwellers live in hillside areas of high danger because the removal of foliage and improper drainage have weakened the earth. Each heavy rainstorm touches off one or more mudslides which carry away shacks, often with a loss of life.

But attempts to move the poor to safer dwellings often meets with opposition from the residents themselves. When the municipal government recently expropriated some endangered shacks for eventual replacement by low cost apartments, some residents, joined by a Jesuit priest, staged a protest hunger strike.

The residents feared they would be forced to live outside Caracus, far from their working places. The interior minister and the federal district governor were forced to intervene in the case.

The government does plan to set up five satellite cities surrounding Caracas, not just to resettle the poor but because theres no space left for expansion in the capital.

Caracas nestles in a long, narrow mountain valley, 3,000 feet above sea level, and its 2.3 million residents have already used up most of the available land.

Workshop Set For Oct. 24

One of four workshops to help hospital and nursing home administrators complete their 1976 license renewal forms for the State Division of Facility Services is being held Oct. 24 at East Carolina University.

The workshop is being sponsored by the Health Services Research Center. C. W. Sanders, Roberta Hardy, and Robert Dale are conducting the workshop here.

Fort Worth Offers FreTron

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Fort Worth has developed a formula to get shopjiers to patronize downtown stores by offering free parking, free subways rides and free bus service.

'The mass transportation package, which may be the first in the U.S., is known as FreTran. It was instituted by the City of Fort Worth, Dillards Department Store and Tandy Corp.

Frank Perry, president of Dillards, said a shopper could drive to the western edge of the downtown area, park free, walk a short distance to one of four boarding gates for the met-roliner a five-car subway which operates on a three-quar-ter-mile track and ride to the store. 'The shopper can then board a bus for free transportation within the downtown district.

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SUPERBRAN0(WMILD AGED

CHEDDAR CHEESE

SUPERBRANd() INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE SPREAD

HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK

CANNED BISCUITS

PALMETTO FARM

PIMIENTO CHEESE SPREAD cup $1.19

PALMETTO FARM

I4IVER PUDDING

LB $1.59

12-OZ. QQ

PKG. 99C

9Vi-0Z..^ CAN o9C

1 LB.

^ YOU SAVE 50c \

JIFFY BRAND ENTREES

TOMATO SAUCE Er BEEF PEPPER STEAKS

C5RAVY & SLICED , ^ _

-ru RKEY ^ nq

C5RAVY & SALISBURY ^

STEAKS

YOUR CHOICE

2 LB. SIZE

/you SAVE UP TO 30c

I (W RRAND RFRIII AR

BRAND REGULAR, BEEF OR DINNER FRANKS

^ BRAND REG.. BEEF OR THICK SLICED BOLOGNA YOUR CHOICE

1-LB.

PKG.

SAVE 70c PER

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS WHOLE

RIB EYES $

^CUTJ^RE^ 9-11 LBS. AVG.

LB.

OCTOBER IS BEEF MONTH AT WINN-DIXIE! AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY

U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN FED MID-WESTERN BEEF FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE!'

(^) BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS .. $1,39

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF CUBED

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS

@ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEIeF FAMILY PACK BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS

FHESH

PORK BLADE STEAKS

BRAND SPICED, SLICED

LB $1.89 LUNCHEON MEAT

BRAND SLICED

LB $1.99 OLIVE LOAF

BRAND

LB $1.79 SLICED SALAMI

^k^69c

?:k^69c

69c

PKG.

SUNNYLAND

5-LB.

PKG.

5-LB.

PKG

U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

20-LB. VENT VUE BAG

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES^'

FOR

$6.45 SMOKED SAUSAGE

BRAND

$6.95 SLICED BACON

1-LB. 6-OZ PKG.

$1.99

;^$1.89

supIrbrano

WHIPPED

TOPPING

9-OZ.

CUPS

ARM a HAMMER

BOUNTY 2-PLY (11" x 11")

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

hunts 10%-oz.

DETERGENT ox $1.19 TOWELS 2l?s"$1.00 PUREE can 29c sweet a juicy

KETCHUP Stl^ 47c BARTLETT PEARS

TASTE-O SEA

AURORA 2 PLY (4.5" x 4.6"l WHITE CLOUD 2-PLY (4.5 x 4.5")

TISSUE 2500-Stro\ls88c TISSUE 2 5oo-sheItrous88c crisco

OIL

GALA 2 PLY (11" X 14"l HUNTS TOMATO MAXWELL HOUSE

TOWELS 2 ROLLS $1.00 SAUCE 2 CANS 43c COFFEE

yg YOiUNG a TENDER

baI $1.29

-BQNCQ

SUNSHINE

ARMOUR'S

SPAGHETTI

GINGER SNAPS

PURE LARD

12-OZ. 4 PKG.

69c

irS 59c

COLLARD GREENS

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN

SWEET a TENDER

CARROTS

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW ONIONS

FROZEN FOOD DEPT

3l.b 89c FISH STICKS

PET RITZ 9"

2 ,bb 49c pie shells

ASTOR

8ears99c BROCCOLI SPEARS

VlSQc

2 PKGS. OF 2

$1.00

2 79c

2-lb.

BAG

astor3)baby or

39c FORDHOOK LIMAS

2 10-02. PKGS.

79c

SHOESTRING

3-LB.

BAG

59c POTATOES

3 $1.00

bk; choice

NEW YORK (UPI) - Cranberries come in more than 100 different variaties, many with unusual names such as Potters Favorite, Budds Blues and Aviator. Four varieties account for most of the berries now grown in North America, principally in Massachusetts, New Jersey. Wisconsin, Washington state and Oregon.

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 p! AA.

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 22, If7^-2S

TV Log Country Song-Wrifers

WNCT-TV Ch. 9 nRIRSIT

1J:30 Srch For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turnt 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 AAatch Gama 3:30 Tattlataln 4:00 Mutlcal Chair* 4:30 Batman 3:00 Guntmoka 6.00 Nawswatch

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Gama 1:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Kafa McShana 11:00 Nawiwatch 11:30 Fan Amar.

11:40 Movla THURSD41Y 6:00 Carolina

1:00 Morn. Naw* :30 New*

9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth Or 10:00 Give a Taka 7:30 Hollywood Sq 10:30 Price Right 1:00 Walton*

11:00 Gambit 9;00Movla

11:30 Lova Of n 00 New*watch

11:5$ Graham Kerr ,,..30 Pan-Amar. 12:00 Naw*watch 11.40 AAovIe

WITN-TV Ch. 7

Take Conflicting Views

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 1:00 Little House 9:00 Dr. Hospital 10:00 Petrocelll 11:00 New*

11:30 Tonight THURSDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 New*

7:30 Today 1:2$ New*

8:X Today

11.M Hollywood 12:00 New* Noon 12:30 Jackpot 12:55 NBC New*

1:00 Somerset 1.30 Days of Live* 2:30 Doctor*

3:00 Another wid. 4:00 Cartoon*

4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC New*

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 0:00 Ted Arm

STRANGE OBJECT ON THE HIGHWAYMotorists could have been quite surprised Monday as they drove down Island Avenue in Philadelphia and saw a smiling airplane sharing the road with

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

22. Containing cerium 24. Split open 1. Inflates 26. Ugly duckling

6. Does fancywork 28. Jewelers weight

10. Mock pearl 32. Augment

11. Violet ketone 35. Bosh 13. Hair ointment 37. Tissue

14. Diminish gradually

15. Clum^ old vessel

16. Compensations 18. River to the Elbe 46. Buttemose

20. Cupid 47. Son of Zeus

21. Land measure IT

DIIB

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them. Actually, the hull of the 77 Jetliner was being moved from Philadelphias airport to the Franklin Institute, and the painted face was an eye-catcher. (AP Wirephoto)

Woman' Series Her Brainchild

9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Ellery Queen

10:00 Sweepetake* 10:00 Med Story

10:30 Fortune 11:00 News

11:00 High Roll 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Curly Putnam and Bobby Brad-dock have almost opposite likes and dislikes.

To Putnam, many country songwriters dont succeed because they.^ arent commerical enough. Braddock says theyre often too commercial.

A catalogue of Putnams compositions reflects the type of songs he likes. His two most successful songs are Green, Green Grass of Home, which has been put on record in more than 275 versions, and My Elusive Dreams, co-written with producer Billy Sherrill.

In writing, I get a little more into sad songs, Putnam says, ive always said that happiness is a fleeting thing, but thats good for songwriters.

People like to cry.

Braddock leans to the more offbeat, Roger Miller-type songs. His own include "Joe and Mabels 12th Street Bar & Grill and Nothing Ever Hurt Me Half As Bad As Losing You.

So, Braddock writes a mock-serious song about a couple separating and takes it to Putnam, who slows down the melody a bit. Tammy Wynette records it and suddenly D-I-V-0-R-C-E is making a lot of money for both of them.

Except for a few noted teams, thats ususally how a country song ends up with more than one author. Putnam recalls that he went to Sherrill and it was only 10 minutes later that My Elusive Dreams was ready for-Tecording.

Basically, Im trying to be

WEDNESDAY

7:30 Space 1999 8:30 Mama 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Sfarsky 11:00 New*

11:30 Movie 1:00 New*

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 11:00 News 12:00 Showoffs 11:30 Wrold

12:30 Children 1:00 News

1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gllllgan 4:30 Comedy 5:30 News 8:00 ABC News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Truth 8:00 Barney 8:30 On The Rocks 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry O

GOREN BRIDGE

Hour

38. Mexican hat

41. Eccentric piece

42. Forbidden SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

43. Sea nymph

45. Vote into office ooim

Par lime 30 min.

AP Newsfeofuras

10-22

3. Eggs

4. Unites

5. Place

6. Gigantic

7. Sandarac tree

8. Roman mural decoration

9. Gibe

10. Of the sight 12. Celtic 17. Gibbon 19. Coffee 23. Vegetables 25. Exactly suitable 27. Opposer

29. Chant

30. Kite

31. Animal handier

32. Town near Padua

33. Kangaroo bear

34. Live coal 36. Assurance

39. Bright-colored fish

40. If ever

>44. English college tutor

Seek Public Views On New N.C. Park

A meeting to receive public opinion about what recreation facilities should be put into Goose Creek State Park near Washington will be held October 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Beaufort County Courthouse.

Goose Creek State Park adjoins the Pamlico Sound ap-proxin\ately 10 miles east of Washington. Last December the state acquired 1,200 acres for the establishment of the park.

The State Parks and Recreation Division will prepare a plan for facilities to be installed at the park. Late last month park planners requested written input from the public. The meeting on October 27 will be a second step toward receiving input from the public prior to preparation of the plan.

This is the first state park in the area and its important that the people let us know what type of park they want, said Brad Davis, chief park planner for the project. Development of the park will follow the plan that is finally adopted.

GOSPEL SING A gospel sing will be held at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 6, Greenville, Thursday.

Beginning at 7:30 p.m., the program will feature the Dixie Melody Boys.

264Playhouse

INDOOR THEATRE 6 Mil* Wf of Greonville on U.S. 264, Formvill* Hwy.

Tends

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Projected financial needs for the park in the next 10 years are $1.5 million. Interim facilities at the park are seven wilderness campsites, a boat launch and picnic tables.

Goose Creek is one of eight new state park areas for which land has been acquired in the past two years by the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) Four years ago, Sandra Elkin, a newcomer to Buffalo, N.Y., approached the management of public TV station WNED there with an idea for a weekly half-hour talk show for and about women.

This year, her idea, now bearing the series title of Woman, began its fourth season on WNED and its third year on the national public TV hookup of the Public Broadcasting Service PBS.

The series, which discusses topics ranging from rape to shared child custody, has had as guests some fairly big names in the feminist movement, among them writers Gloria Steinem and Susan Brownmiller.

It also has lesser-known guests, such as two women inmates of a prison in Missouri. And even a male midwife has appeared on the show.

All but two women-in-prison shows were taped in Buffalo.

And one of Mrs. Elkins biggest desires is to get enough money to take the show to other parts of America, showing the changing times for women as well as discussing them.

But the fact the eries she produces and moderates even is on the air is a tribute both to her determination and WNEDs willingness to give a chance to an idea of someone whod never even worked in TV before.

Mrs. Elkin, who moved to the Buffalo area in 1969 from Vermont with her two sons and her husband, only had worked backstage in summer theater productions before she pro-

Planning Movie FCX Meet On Joan Little Qp Qct. 30

RALEIGH (AP)-Now therell be a movie about Joan Little.

The Raleigh New and Observer said Tuesday a West Coast movie producer, Ike Jones, has acquired rights to Miss Littles life story. It quoted Jones as sayiing he probably will complete details of a film contract over the weekend.

The Raleigh paper also quoted Nobert Simmons, a New Orleans attorney, as saying: Were not talking about a propaganda or quickie movie. Were talking about a major feature-length fim with name actors.

Simmons said Miss Little, who was acquitted last August the ice pick slaying of a Beaufort County jailer, was flown to Los Angeles last month to meet with actress Cicely Tyson, who is being considered for a part in the movie.

WILL PERFORM

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country music singer Johnny Cash is scheduled to perform at the White House Monday night

Sadat and his wife.

RALEIGH Farmers from all areas of North and South Carolina will gather in , Columbia, S. C. Thursday, October 30, for the 41st annual membership meeting of FCX, Inc., a two-state farm supply and marketing cooperative.

Governor James Edwards will welcome the delegates to his state as the meeting opens at 10:30 a.m. in Township Auditorium. Immediately following will be William L. Harrelson, S. C. commissioner of agriculture, who will add his greetings.

Four nominees for places on the FCX board of directors will have their names presented for election by the membership. Nominated at recent district membership meetings, they are: James Campbell,

Williamston, S. C.; Lester Miller, Hamptonville, N. C.; Thurman Burleson, Route 1, New London, N.C.; and Thomas Hardy, Farmville, N. C. Campbell and Miller are incumbent directors.

posed her Woman series to WNED.

What triggered the idea, she said, was a series of discussions with other women in her area about the lack of information of matters of great interest to women, particularly health issues.

I just wanted something straightforward, she said. I just wanted to say, All right, heres the subject and lets just tell what we can about it.

Her proposal so impressed WNED program director James L. Hutchinson Jr. that he got the station to bankroll the series (he declined to say how much the first 24-show season cost) from its own limited funds.

The list of proposed topics expanded, as did viewership of the show. Mrs. Elkin says the Eastern Educational Network began running the series six months after it began, and PBS picked it up a year later.

But Hutchinson says WNED wasnt reimbursed for the cost of the series until last season when, under a new PBS cost-sharing plan, stations airing the series paid a pro-rated portion of the tab.

This year, PBS says, 142 public TV licensees put up a total of $198,461 for 52 Woman programs. Each program is transmitted nationally by PBS at 10:30 p.m. EDT on Tuesdays.

Predict Large Migration Of Snow Geese

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) -'The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service predicts there will be more greater snow geese flying south this year than in any year since the early part of the century, and for the first time in 44 years hunting for the birds will be permitted in the Atlantic fly way.

Biologists said they used ' information gathered from satellite photographs and years of research to predict the increase in the number of birds.

A spokesman for the U.S. Fish and Wipdlife Service predicted at least 200,000 greater snow geese will be flying south this fall. When the hunting ban was imposed in 1931, the spokesman said, there were only about 7,000 snow geese.'

Favorable weather conditions in artic breeding grounds and protection of winter feeding grounds along the Atlantic Coast resulted in the increased number of bicds, wildlife officials said.

WERE EATING MORE BEEF CHICAGO (AP) - Rising food prices and inflation apparently havent dampened the American consumers appetite for beef. A recent issue of Prairie Farmer, a leading farm magazine, reports that beef consumption the first half of 1975 reached a new high of 30.2 pounds per person.

Each American ate two more pounds of beef this year than during the same time last year.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975. Th* Chi<;80 Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

52 543

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K8 AQ762

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South West North East INT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

Deceptive play by a defender runs a considerable

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can now logically solve problems as you have the cooperation of others. Get into the nitty-gritty of the actual work requiring your special attention. Your new vitality can be used to build more success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go over any records for possible errors. Use plain talk with friends so they understand your meaning better.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find the right way to add appreciably to present income; dont let rising costs floor you. Experts help with valuable advice.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be charming to strengthen bonds with those who mean much to you. The social side of life can be most eiyoyable now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Committing yourself in the outside world is not advisable now. Talk over with bigwig how to gain cherished aims.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Try to please good friends more; make new, worthwhile acquaintances. Joining with others at some social gathering is eiyoyable.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact an influential person early who can give advice you need just now to become more successful Handle credit affair differently.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to get out of the doldrum existence so palling to you. Find new contacts who understand your ambitions. Brilliant p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Any obligations you have procrastinated about handling can now be taken care of easily. Make new contacts who have data you can get diplomatically.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Reach a better understanding with friends and cooperate more for best results. Make a friend of one who opposes you,

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Handle aU that work instead of going off on tangents and you really progress. Take treatments that make you feel better,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Out to the recreation you need and be happy. Show real devotion to mate for fine results. Avoid one who tries to horn in.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Improve family relations. Make home repairs. Study into some new interest that brings you more success in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those New Era children who will handle affairs in a different way from others and is a genius, so be sure to send to the right schools and encourage to express talents. There can be much fame here, especially in the New Era professions that are now emerging on the worlds horizon. Give good grounding in the ageK)ld standards.

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 newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

NOW SHOWING I ALL NEW "TRINITY" FAST FUN-OF-A-GUNI

A NATIONAL WARNING YOU SHOULD NOT MISS

we find ourselves headed toward a world war and we ought to realize It and wake up and see the handwriting on the wall' we re not going to make it through the next great war unless

Garner Ted Armstrong I

prot>es today s urgent is V/

sues and examirtes the

keys to our national and individual survival in a one hour special

DON T MISS THIS

GarnerTed Armstrong

SPECIAL

Portland Oteqon

TOMORROW NIGHT

1:00 P.M. WITR-TV Ch. 7

risk that partner, rather than declarer, may be fooled. Declarer does not labor under that disadvantage. He can manipulate his cards in whatever fashion he chooses, knowing that his partner, the dummy, cannot be misled.

Normally, you would not accept partners invitational raise of a no trump opening without a maximum. However, South decided to push on to game, even though he held only 16 HCP, because his wealth of nines and tens gave his hand body.

West led his fourth best spade, dummy played low and East contributed the jack. Declarer saw at a glance that all would be well if the club king was favorably placed. By using diamonds as entries, he could take three club finesses and score nine tricks in the minor suits in addition to two in spades. But what if the club finesse failed? It was too much to hope that the defenders would continue spades of their own free will and a heart switch would defeat the contract.

Declarer decided that his opponents needed some encouragement to continue spades should West hold the king of clubs. Therefore, he won the first trick with the ace of spades!

A diamond to the king put declarer in dummy for a club finesse. When West won the king, he was under the firm impression that the defense would prevail. After all, wasnt his partner marked" with the queen of spades? So West continued with a low spade and was greatly surprised when declarer won the queen and cashed his minor suit winners for an overtrick.

Perhaps, at the very highest level, Souths little subterfuge wouldnt succeed. After winning the king of clubs, West might cash the king of spades, in the expectation that his partner would unblock the queenif he had it. But would you have done that?

commercial. The average person doesnt care what I think, Putnam .says, sitting in the plush office furnished by his publishing company. Maybe you can be a little more inspired when youre hungry, but any strong emotion can inspire a song.

Braddock shrugs his shoulders and agrees that poverty might help some writers. But the real inspiration is the opposite sex. Thats behind at least 90 per cent of the songs.

Ive always hoped that I wouldnt have to go that route and Ive found that I dont really have to, Putnam says. I dont particularly like suggestive songs.

Both, however, agree on certain fundamentals, the biggest being the danger of trying to hitch onto a passing trend.

Country has become a melting pot, anyway, Braddock says. 'Theres room for what you call the positive love song, the sad song and the more offbeat type that I personally like.

Most of the better songwriters have hopes of setting trends themselves, Putnam says.

Thats the thing about a hit song, he says. It leads songwriters, then the industry and before you know it, theres a new trend set.

Social change is so rapid that out of every 100 children, 50 will eventually work at a job that does not now exist.

The new John Yancey is like that.

1 ot K'srrviilions.

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MOTOR HOTEL

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JAMES CAAN.

A NORMAN JEWISON Fim POLLERDALL

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SHOWS DAILY 2:15-4:35.6:55-9; 15 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY! "LOVE & DEATH" PG

26-The Daily Refle<;tor. Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. October 22. 1675

Cars Designed By, For Men

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPl Auto Writer

DETROIT (UPI) Women play an influential role in car-buying decisions, but many feel the auto industry and its dealers still design cars, advertising and sales ap|Xoach with men in mind.

The best way to find out how women are treated probably is by asking the women themselves. At a recent business conference of the Motor Car dealers Association of Soufljern California, Billie Brown did just that.

Miss Brown, traveling spokeswoman for American Motors Corp., asked car dealers wives, female dealers and women in the auto industry: What do you think auto companies and dealers could do to influence women in their car-buying decisions? The same question was put to a number of male dealers. Many suggestions were surprisingly similar.

I think advertising showing a confident woman buyer who knows what she is doing will tend to influence women into feeling they can trust the product, said Sandy Andrews, general manager of Subaru for Southern California.

Some of the women surveyed thought car advertising aimed at women could be improved:

Stop selling cars with sex and status appeals. Give women credit for being interested in economical and mechanical considerations, said one.

We need honesty in presentation and in advertising. We must upgrade our sense of dignity in our image, said another.

Salesmen and dealer service areas were the objects of most criticism.

Women want to be treated

kN0U)IN6 HWDONtLOVE ME,D1?IVE5 M CRAZV

honestly by the salesmen, not talked down to, one woman said.

Anothers advice: If a

salesman shows respect, women will respond. But he cant fake it.

Miss Brown is a vice president at Cunningham & Walsh, the advertising agency that handles the AMC account. In her study, she found that many women think too few of their sex are in dealer showrooms, backshops or the industrys corporate suites.

Design and comfort were the major interests of most of the women questioned, and some of the men. Women, and especially short ones, were concerned about leg and seat comfort.

Most men thought the most important consideration was getting more women involved in both car companies and showrooms. One man suggested tailoring interior features for women.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BESSIE P. MYERS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BESSIE P. MYERS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Bessie P. Myers to present them to the un dersigned Executor, or his attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of October, 1975. GEORGE MYERS 303 Cadillac Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of Bessie P. Myers GAYLORD, SINGLETON & MCNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 22, 29; Nov. 5, 12th

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pttt County The undortignod, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of AAack Sherrod, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett A Cheatham, P.O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 16 day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13 day of October, 1975. JOHNNY C. SHERROD Administrator Estate of Mack Sherrod P.O. Box 795

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett A Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Oct. 15, 22, 29; Nov. 5, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., E.S.T. on the 3rd day of November, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located In the CBD Project Area known as Proiect N.C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina:

DISPOSAL PARCEL D2 BEGINNING at a stake in the new Northern property line of Eighth Street at the southwest corner of a parcel recently conveyed by the Redevelopment Commission to S. O. Worthington, Jr., and from said beginning point, running North 9-08-23 East 175.73 feet to an iron stake; thence South 78-31-15 East 55.85 feet to a stake in the Western property line of Cotanche Street; thence North 1-11 West and along the western property line of Cotanche Street 8.11 feet to an Iron spike; thence North 60-42-36 West 18.68 feet to an iron stake in the new western property line of Cotanche Street; thence along the new western property line of Cotanche Street North 6-52-44 West 273.89 feet to a stake; thence northwesterly and westerly and subtending to the right along an arc forming the southwest intersection of Cotanche Street and Reade Circle, which arc has a radius of 34.98 feet, and a chord distance of 58.64 feet, which chord has a bearing of North 63-50-04 West; thence Southwesterly and subtending to the left and along the new southern property line of Reade Circle along the arc of a curve having a radius of 591.36 feet, a chord distance of 140.07 feet, which chord has a bearing of South 66-00-41 West; thence South 11-07-00 West 83.37 feet toa stake; thence South 72-4,1-03 East 60.08 feet to an iron stake; thence South 7-02 East 116.25 feet to an old iron stake; thence South 11-15-06 West 183.61 feet toan iron stake in the new

PUBLIC NOTICES

northern property line of Eighth Street; thence South 78-44-54 East and along the new northern property line of Eighth Street 130.04 feet to an iron stake, the point of BEGINNING, containing 71,507 square feet, more or less, by actual survey and being Disposal Parcel D-2 of the Central Business District Project N. C. R 66.

DISPOSAL PARCEL D3 BEGINNING at a Stake in the new southern property line of Reade Circle at the northwest corner of Disposal Parcel D-2 Central Business District Project N. C. R-66, and running Sou th west ward I y and subtending to the left along the arc of a curve having a radius of 591.36 feet, a chord distance of 185.81 feet, which chord has a bearing of South 81-51-06 West, toa point; thence South 50-35-20 West 6.45 feet to a point in the new eastern property line of Evans Street; thence South 10-55 West and along the new eastern property line of Evans Street 17.73 feet to a point, a corner with the Garris Estate; thence along the northerly line of the Garris Estate South 79 06 East 179.46 feet to a stake; thence North 11 07-00 East 83.37 feet to a stake in the new southern property line of Reade Circle the point of BEGINNING, containing 8,471 square feet, more or less, by actual survey and being Disposal Parcel D 3 of the Central Business District Redevelopment Project N. C. R-66.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redevetoper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the property is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Parcel D-2 - RESIDENTIAL; Parcel D-3 FRINGE COMMERCIAL.

Bids shall be accompanied by cash cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five (5 per cent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., E.S.T on the 3rd day of November, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319, South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT

COMMISSION

OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Billy B. Laughinghouse,

Chairman Oct. 15 and 22, 1975

DO <1017 KNOU THAT? HUH?! DO <(U?!

DO VO KN0WTHAT7

IT WAS F(?EQ11ENTLV SAlP OF HER,SHE KNEW NOT HOW TO SUFFER IN SILENCE/"

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by James Chapman and wife, Lucille T. Chapman, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 30th day of July, 1971, and recorded in Book F40, Page 87 in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Pitt; and the property secured by said Deed of Trust having subsequently been conveyed to N-A and wife, N-A, the record owners to said property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in me the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated the 25th day of June, 1975, and recorded in Book U43, Page 287 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00o'clockA.M., on the 24th day of October, 1975, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. Six (6) of Belair Estates Subdivision, Section 1, as same appears of record in Map Book 20, page 155, Pitt County Registry.

This sale is made subject to any outstanding taxes and special assessments which are liens or encumbrances against this property as of the date of sale.

The highest bidder must make a downpayment of $200.00 on the first $1,000.00 sale price plus an additional payment of ten percent (10 per cent) of the excess over $1,000.00.

This the 21st day of August, 1975.

George G. Whitaker,

Substitute Trustee MOORE, DIEDRICK A WHITAKER Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 2626

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 Telephone (919) 977-1911 Oct. 14, and 22, 1975

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-6166

14' OLASSMASTEE, 35 HP Evinrude, Long tilt bed plus extras. $750. 825-7121 after 6 p.m.

7S, 14' EBBTIDE bast boat and trailer, 70 HP Evinrude and trolling motor. Call 752-6769.

1972, 18Mi' GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

II' DIXIE, 1S00 HP Mercury, 1974 with power trim, depth finder. Excellent condition. 756-7645.

100 HP MERCURY engine with slightly damaged boat. Any reasonable offer. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

14' BASS BOAT, Cox trailer, 15 HP mofor. Foot control trolling motor. 758-0766 after 5:30 p.m.

YAMAHA MINI ENDURO. Excellent

condition, $175. Also Suzuki 75 cc Mini bike. In excellent shape, $200. Call 756-4931.

1974 HONDA 750. 1500 miles, excellent condition. Seml-chopped. Extra features. 1 helmet Included. 758 4250.

1972, 350 HONDA ROADBIKE. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752-3376.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK LE SABRE 1974. 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 4 almost new radial tires. 31,000 miles, ex cellent condition. 753-2136 day, 753 5057 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CORVETTE '69. Coupe. Blue, 350, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, factory pipes, tilt telescopic wheei. Call 758-9166 after 9:30 p.m.

CHEVY IMPALA 1974. 4 door hard top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 756-0174.

DODGE '69 MONACO. Air con

ditioning, clean, 67,000 miles. $550 Call 756-5048 or 758-2764 after 5 p.m

CORVETTE 1975. T-Top, air, stereo Cali Gary after 4 p.m., 752-0467.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

celient condition. Call 752-1275 after p.m.

EL CAMINO '74 Super Sport. Radial tires, tilt wheel, AM-FM, power steering and brakes, air white with black trim. 758-0404 days, 752-1085 nights.

FIAT 128, 1972. Clean, good shape Call 756-4697 after 6 p.m.

FORD LTD 1975. 4 door, automatic air, power steering and brakes. 756-0174.

FORD '67. $600. Excellent condition 756-1306 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

Cyclas For Sal*

75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent con-ditlon. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.

1973 HONDA 500. Extra Clean, sissy bar and high riser. $1050. Call 752-5527.

73 GT 250 Suzuki. Best offer. 752-0830.

1974 HONDA XL 100. Good condition. Being transferred. 756-7330 after 5

.m.

Trucks For Sale

1971 DATSUN PICKUP. In excellent condition. $1595. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

66 FORD VAN.6 cylinder, long body. $400. 758-4024.

HelpWantea

DRYWALL HANGERS, sub con-tractors. Day, 756-2260; nights, 756-0758.

LOWREY SPINET organ with automatic rhythm. Traditional walnut, used 9 months. Only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

Work Wanted

HOPKINS SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5

p.m.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756^2555.

MOBILE HOME AND house roof-coating. Does your roof leak? Is your celling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LICENSED painter deslrw work. Interior and exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 756-0467 after 5 p.m.

QUALITY PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING. Interior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Excellent references. Ask for David, 746-4598.

SCRATCH 8i DENT SALE. Some not scratched. Savings up to 30 per cent on appliances. Seeing is believing. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

FORSALE

SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 92 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams.

Farm Equipment

WANTED. Single front wheel for John Deere 50. Would possibly be Interested in complete tractor. Tarboro, 823-2840 after 6 p.m.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfleld Pharmacy.

Livestock

EZE Kl EL loud speakers, model No. . 75 watts, RMS. New. $200 or best offer. 752-3432.

HORSE FOR SALE. 3 gaited mare. 752 3721.

Misceiianeous

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

'65 INTERNATIONAL, 4 cylinder pickup. Excellent condition, 20 miles per gallon. $750 firm. 756-4257 after 6.

Dogs & Pets

DID YOU EVER pet a bloodhound? Their long ears and sad wrinkled faces are easy to fall In love with. Come see for yourself at East Carolina Kennels in Pantego. Phone (919) 935-6322.

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS only. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after 6.

TWO 7 WEEK OLD kittens need a home. Call 756-3573 after 5:30 p.m.

FREE KITTENS. Trained to litter. Real cute. After 5 p.m., 752-4190.

CHIHUAHUA Terrier mixed puppies. Males, $25and $30. Call 756-1277.

THREE BUSHY kittens need a home. Bill Roundtree, Falkland Highway, second door from ARC.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANT TEN PERSONS to earn extra money in their home. For an appointment, call 756-2487.

PROCTOR a GAMBLE Manufacturing Company will be accepting applications on Wednesday, October 22, 8 a.m. til 4:30 p.m.

EARN EXTRA MONEY for the

holidays, part-time or full time. We train. George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK.

Challenging position for enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Some knowledge of production scheduling, inventory control, and secretarial skills desired. Call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment.

DEPRESSION GLASS collectors. Over 600 pieces of depression glass to be sold at our auction this Friday night, October 24, 7:30 p.m. Plus a cobalt blue depresslonal oil lamp and hundreds of other items to be sold from a private collection. Hawley's Antiques-Auction, 2221 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-6836. Owner-auctloneer, George T Hawley, N.C. State License No. 76.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

JANUARY WHITE SALE In October, now at the Linen Cldset, 3008 East Tenth Street.

NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale. Contact George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

KASINO 200 guitar amplifier. Ex cellent condition. 752-3376.

USED WURLITZER organ with bench. Sold new for $1195, new condition, only $850. Music Arts, 756-3522.

WANTED. LEGAL secretary for established law firm. Typing skills and shorthand required. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume to P.O. Oawer 15, Greenville, N.C.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for

assistant department head of sportswear. If you like fashions and people, this could be for you. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

MOVING. MUST SELL 2 year old portable compact washer and dryer, Formica table and six chairs, dresser, chest, bookshelves, and metallic serving cart. 758-3800.

LOCAL ESTABLISHED firm needs fast and accurate typist to do invoicing on Burroughs L-4000. Also miscellaneous typing, filing and sales assistance. Good salary benefits and working conditions. Call 756-6167 for appointment.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE. See

or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for more information or early booking for 1976 tobacco plants Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, Ga 31516. Phone 912-449-4783.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Earn SSS at home. Leading publishing company needs representative in your area. Desire to have your own business and ambition to succeed are the only requirements. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train and provide leads. Reply to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, N.C. 27409.

DRIVER NEEDED to transport for older adult lunch program. Five days part-time. Reimbursement for time and mileage. Call 758-0755 after 5 p.m.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent condition. Call 758-4995 for details.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. ^Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

MERCURY 1975 Cougar XR7. Lots of extras, in perfect condition, 17,000 miles. Must sell. Any reasonable offer considered. 758-9454 anytime.

MAVERICK 1975. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, 5,000 miles. 756-0174.

MUSTANG 1969. V 8, candy apple red with headers, GT Rally wheels. Like new. Cali 746-4721 after 5 p.m.

MERCURY '68. Good condition. 752 5376 after 2 p.m.

MUSTANG II 1974. Red, Sport wheels, FM radio, air conditioning, automatic transmission, ' low mileage. Like new. $3695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

NOVA '68 4 DOOR, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call Allen at 756-1578 or 756-0088.

PtNTO SQUIRE Wagon 1974. Automatic, air, 756-0174. ^

PLYMOUTH 1966 . 4 door sedan, automatic. 756-0174.

OPEL 1971 MANTA. Automatic, priced to sell. Call 758-1809 anytime.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra Clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

AMERICAN RAMBLER 1969. 4 door, 6 cylinder, good condition. Excellent mileage. $600. 756-4257 after 6.

WAITRESS wanted. 5 a.m. til 1 p.m., Monday - Friday. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant, Ayden.

YOUNG FARMER Who wants a change to store manager position. Call Kinston, 527-8077 for appointment.

ACT NOW. Sarah Co^try Jewelry Company now hiringfashion show directors for this area. Full or part-time. No investment, we train. Call Sheila Bass, 752-4320.

MECHANIC. Must have experience with British-Leyland Products. Immediate opening good opportunity for right person. Work in modem facilities, excellent fringe benefits. Salary open. Call Don Keating Chevrolet, Kinston, N.C. 523-4123.

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone756-3861, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.

ATTENTION! Prior service men, your skills are needed part-time by the National Guard. Pay can average up to $130 for weekend drills. Call the National Guard Recruiter, 752-5693.

WANTED. Highly motivated in dividual Interested in auto Industry. Positive aggressive attitude. No experience necessary. Contact B.K. Spear, F 8, D Motor Company, Bethel. 825-8051.

TRANS AM 1974. Blue, 15,000 miles. Call 746-6551.

VW SUPER BEETLE '74. Only 4,000 miles, automatic transmission, perfect condition. 758-8568.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

WAGONEER '70. V-8, auto, power steering and brakes, air, 93,000 miles. Below book at $2000 firm. 752-8668.

1975 JEEP CJ-5. Red, 3,300 miles, six cylinder, undercoated. 752-6656.

SECRETARY wanted with good office experience, secretarial skills and who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Excellent pay for well qualified person. Call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 mixed load. 752-0261.

OAK FIREPLACE LOOS, custom wood fences. Will do outside car pentry work. Collect, 946-3631 and leave number.

ONE SIEGLER and one Duo-therm heater. Both in good shape. Very reasonable. 756-0333.

25 TO 30 BUBBLE GUM machines for sale. Single, $10; double,$15. 752-0155,

ANTIQUE BUTTERNUT Walnut bed, wash stand with towel bar. $200 or best oHer. Call 758-3499.

USED REMINGTON 10 key adding machine. $60 or best offer. 756-6246.

75,000 BTU OIL automatic. 746-3326.

circulator

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed load $30. 746-2196 or 756-7574.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Large loads, $25. 756-7286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscbIIbmous

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

YARD SALE. 2 families. Clothing and variety of items. 10 til 6, October 25. 2812 Crockett Drive.

V GARAGE DOOR, also aluminum storm door. 746-3267 anytime.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and evenings. 756-3908.

OPENINGS STILL available for beginner piano students. New Innovative course. Intermediate students also accepted. 756-7721.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

FOUND SIAMESE Chocolate point. Quite sick. 756-0297 after 4.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for

rent. Good location. Call 752-0900.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-6166.

FOR RENTMobile liome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3644.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

MOBILE HOME SPACES, $25

month. Furnished mobile home, $100 month. 746-3287.

2 BEDROOMS, located near Proctor Si Gamble. 756-0528.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 756-1900.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 TAYLOR 12 x 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

12 X 65, 1973 TAYLOR, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, new furniture, bath and /2. $4600. 758-4413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Opening For Qualified Service Manager

Applicant should be experienced with all phases of automotive repair work and warranty claims. Excellent fringe benefits and salary. Apply in person only.

Bill Draper Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.

Haven^ou done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

Mr. Farmer

If you're considering building your own curing

boxes for the 1976 growing season, contact us before steel prices increase. We build according to your needs. All work guaranteed.

custom design and

K.M. Buck Welding Service 756-0080 or 756-5097

Wickes Lumber

INSTALLS m

ROOFING

When you need a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation ^t a surprisingly low price!

^FREE ESTIMATEI

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C 756-7144"

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 22. lf7527

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

71^

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF RESULTS

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

Mobil* Homts For Sale

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOW I _

12 k 60, 2 BEDROOMS, fully car peted. Equity and assume payments. Call 746-3529.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS. Located Whispering Sand /Vtoblle Estates, Salter Path. 756-3754._

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.

WE HAVE A OOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

House For Sale

BY OWNER. 5 room house in Bell Arthur. $7,000 . 752-3951.

*72 PARKWAY 24 x 50. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $6495, Includes set-up and delivery. 758-4413.

PROFESSIONAL

CUSTOM DITCH bank mowing, anywhere In Pitt County, 756-5097.

WELDINO AND STEEL repair, shop and portable. Buck's Welding Service, 756-0080 or 756-5097.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, 8V2 acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. Phone 752-6137.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.

nelson-WallAce

inc -v

Real csutc

PHONE 752-5113

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662. .

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Sellinq, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAiToif Phone 752-4012 anytime

130' FRONTAGE BY 245' deep. Approximately 1 mile from Grimesland. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

5 ACRE LOTS, 6 miles east of Greenville. $7500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, ' 756-7871 or Don Southerland, 752-1993.

Farms For Sale

PRICED FOR QUICK sale at $29,900. University Area. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, carpet, central air, and carport. Wahl-Coates School district. Covered patio with built-in barbecue grill. 5' chain link fence with privacy weave. Call Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; nights, 752-7073, 758-0816.

BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen, fenced in back yard. $38,400. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608. Call Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

REALTOCf

Duffus Realty, Inc.

MLS

Call Anne Stott Duffus Realtor Home 756-2666 Mobile 752-2255

EASTWOOD Four bedroom ranch and less than $50,000. Two full baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, gorgeous family room with fireplace and built-ins, central air, patio, garage. Beautifully landscaped, on a quiet street. With this home, you have four bedrooms for the price of three and it's neat as a pin. $48,500.

TUCKER ESTATES A pretty new

House For Sale

Apartment For Rent

GIVE YOUR FAMILY the best of both worlds with this 3 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse at Yorktown Square, complete with fireplace, private patio, equipped kitchen. It's price of $31,500 makes It Greenville's best home buy. And you can move in Today. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

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, 752-7615.

OWNER MOVING, must sell. Good 8 per cent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home located In the county. IV2 baths, den, garage, carpet, drapes. Call today, this one will not last long. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

3 BEDROOM RAMBLER in Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 2V2 baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

Lots Foi^Sele

LOT LOCATED AT Homestead Trailer Estates. Chain link fence with 12 X 12 storage barn. Contact 752-1552 after 5 p.m.

dining room, double garage, heat pump, central air. $49,800.

We Sell Homes We Need Listings!

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Approximately one-third of an acre. Call 756-7100.

RENTALS

LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 264 Bypass. Call 756-5166.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment in Meadowbrook. $70 per month. 756-1307.

NEW LISTING. 230 acres of Pitt County's prime farm land. 16 acres tobacco. Financing available by owner. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194.

Farms For Lease

SS ACRES OF TENDERFUL land With 9.71 acres tobacco allotment, 18,653 pounds of tobacco, and 27.2 acres of corn. Call 804-245-6312, Newport News.

House For Sale

A RARE FIND. 3 bedroom home in Greenville with large fireplace, lot 75'X 135'. Completely fenced, on quiet street for only $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate today for appointment, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

CHARMING TUDOR TOWNHOUSE.

A 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse packed with efficiency and convenience at rustic Yorktown Square. $24,900. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

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, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$37,800 BUYSTHIS3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, kitchen, utility, carport, central air, fully carpeted, drapes Included. Fenced-In back yard with patio and outside storage building on John Avenue. Within walking distance of Eastern Elementary School. Call 752-7631.

BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitchen with dish washer, disposal, clock range and oven, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room, central air and heating. Recently painted. Large wooded lot. $41,800. Contact Keyma Harris, 756-6511.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fresh paint and panel. All appliances and drapes. Just east of city. $26,800. 758-1715.

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom house on wooded lot. $49,000. Fully carpeted with air conditioning and 2 full baths. $500 down, take over existing mortgage. 752-5851 after 5 p.m.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen 8. Darden Realty, 752-7194.

SEVERAL HOMES on the market below $30,000. Call now for location and details. Have one for only $11,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths. $27,500. Call 756-1484.

ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg is captured in this 4 bedroom, 2V2 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, 756-7871.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful ranch style home setting in IOV2 acres of rolling woods. 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with fireplace, central air conditioning and heat, double garage. It's Pitt County's best buy. $58,750. Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Quality control inspector desired by leading steel fabricator located in eastern North Carolina. Substantial hourly rate with excellent benefits. High school graduate with technical school training. Knowledge of A.S.M.E. code and blueprints desirable.

WRITE TO:

QUALITY CONTROL P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA27834

APARTMENT, 903 Evans Street. If interested, 752-2784.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenviile. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Married couple preferred. Call 756-3571.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

I l opxF~LnJr

KtTCHEN APPLIANCES

Apartments For Rent

GteenviHe's Mark of Dttncton

apcrlminli

nit I I

im >

T.M KItl ttHKK

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive. .1 ffordabie 1, 2, and J bedroom garden apts. and i\\o bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

Ml applications are accepted subject to availability.

Houses For Rent

2503 EAST THIRD. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air. 758-2347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 2719 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights, 2300 feet with or without utilities and janitorial services. Call D.G. Nichols Realtor, 752 4012.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY desk, after 2 p.m

Call 758-8767

WANT TO BUY LARGE farm in Western Pitt County. To be purchased from owner by individual. 756-5097.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

$30 REWARD FOR Information regarding rental of house In or around Greenville. 756-3884._

WOULD LIKE TO RENT room or apartment In Greenville. Call 752-6706. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

$20 REWARD FOR information leading to the rental of 3 bedroom house in Greenville area. 758 5643.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON WANTED

To sell shell homes and semi-finished home in Eastern, North Carolina. No experience necessary. Must furnish own transportation. Excellent salary, car allowance, free hospitaliiatlon insurance, profit sharing.

Send resume to;

Carofina WoJef JJ.

ofne

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SILVA ROOFING COMPANY

100 Percent Guarantee on all work for one year.

Free estimates.

Call 752-1318 or 752-0904

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

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.

Get Ready For The Heating Season

Order Your

CHIMNEY CAPS-STACK CAPS

TURBINE VENTILATORS

Custom Fabricated To Your Specifications.

We Also Specialize In All Types Of

SHEET METAL FABRICATION

Contact

SERVICE ROOFING & SHEET METAL CO.

1310 W. 14th St.

Monday - Friday 7:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

758-2179 Business Hours

Greenville, N.C.

Saturday 8:30 A.M.-12:00 Noon

LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR!!

ALL 1975 CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS WILL BE SOLD AT

DEALER COST PLUS TAX

DISCOUNTS UP TO $1000 OR MORE ON FULL SIZE CARS.

- 17 lEFI-lake advantage of these low prices NOW!

CALL OR COME BY TODAY

Guy Mayo Rod Moore Bobby Smith Julian White Barrett Sumrell Bob Deal

Good Selection To Choose From

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Open weekdays until 7 p.m. Saturdays until 3 p.m.

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Khone 752-7194

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

7Y2%

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE GLENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

North Hill Estat

2 - Residences under central heat & air; dii

1 - Unusual residence; carport; central heat

; 2-bathrooms; carport; . fireplace.

ed $35,000. ea.

-idroom; 2-baths; double e; carpet.

rice $40,000.

1 - Residence 607 - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central heat 8. air, carpet; double garage: (5 percent tax credit on purchase).

Price $40,000 Montclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom residence on corner lot with double garage, central heat 8, air; activity room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Unusual. Worth a look.

Price $40,000.

Lots for sale also

Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Asbestos framed house with 3-bedrooms, 1 bath; den, central heat, corner lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

3-bedroom, iVj bath, brick veneer residence with carport, backyard fenced in, very aHractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

746-6116 Day

746-3308 after 5:30 P.M

ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE -iO

nelson-WallAce

Inc.

Real estate

"Since 1950

BROOK VALLEY

OWNERS HAVE MOVED INTO THEIR NEW HOME ... IN BROOK VALLEY. THIS FINE HOUSE IS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. OWNERS WILL RE PAINT TO YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS. NEAT ARRANGEMENT OF THE ENTRANCE FOYER, OEN, FORMAL DINING ROOM AND LIVING ROOM. THE THREE BEDROOMS ARE NICELY ARRANGED IN A SEPARATE WING, ALONG WITH TWO CERAMIC TILE BATHS. OUTSIDE IS A SHOWPLACE OF PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS FINE BROOK VALLEY HOUSE TODAY. UNDER $50,000.

NELSON-WAUACE, INC.

DiCKMcKINNEY OFFICE 752-5113 Home 758-5948

aivAsa ivax - axvxsa ivaa - axvAsa ivaa - axvisa -ivie -exvxsi

University

Condominiums

n9,900

(Until November 1st at which time the price will be raised to $21,500)

Low Down Payments Low Monthly Payments Attractive Low Maintenance Landscaping Refrigerator Range Dishwasher Swimming Pool Central Heat & Air Plenty of Parking Space Quality Shag Carpeting 250 Square Feet Private Patio

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent

Wood Fenced

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

Weekdays til 7 Sat. til 5 Sun by Appointment

Morrell Pride,

T Bone-Sirloin

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Round Steak ib. ^ 1

lOvertons Finest Lean

Ground

V4 SLICED

Pork Loin

7-9 Chops LB.

$ I 39

LB. I

Morrell

Pride

Rib Eye

Lb. Pkg. or More

"JOHN

MORRELL

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT -

ORKKN ^ flTTAMPS.

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!

PRICES EFFECTIVE

WED. Thru SAT.

Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE

CUT & WRAPPED FREE

Whole Sirloin Tips

Lb.

Thank you for shopping Overtons!

WE ARE PROUD OF OUR STORE AND WE WANT YOU TO BE ALSO. THAT IS WHY WE ADVERTISE:

THE HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS! GREENVILLE'S FRIENDLIEST FOOD STOREI 128 FT. OF FRESH PACKED MEATS PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS

Lb.

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 Oz. Pkg.

n.19

Grade A Whoie N.G.

'V-

.. Jt-

lagged in Singles

Lb.

303 CAN

Oven Goid Bread

V/2 Lb. Loaf

QT. JAR

BKAl.

Mayonnaise.

J] OVERTON'S

100 Extra S. & H. Green Stamps with this coupon and o $20. food order

Red or Golden Delicious

Apples

4 Lbs.

WESTERN

LEnUCE

3 Heads

$]00

Dove Liqaid Detergent

Qt. Size

The Boss

1. Oz. Box YELLOW ONLY

Vi GALLON SIZE

5 LB. BAG

FAB

Giant Size

^ 16 Oz. Ctn. of 8

Plus Deposit

Red Grapes

3 Lbs. For

$]00

Green Cobboge

oursicES

Lb.

THIS ITEM I8SUWECT TOEMUT sai-OUT

Coordinating solids or yarn dyed fancies...

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNir

FABRIC

166

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

YD.

A full sixty inches wide so less yardage IS needed lor sewing. These dynamic knits are available in a bounty of beautiful coordinated solids or ; V - fancies Machine washable, no-

; iron. No lining needed

"is

,*JILSEM8.

Sale Starts

OCT. 22

FUN SIZE BARS

^'99^

Vour choice of fun S(*e Bars of Milky Way, Snickers, or 3 Musketeers. 16 02. (Net wt.| size bags.

.1SS

^OSFS

THIS ITEM IS SIMJECT TO EMIT SEU-OOT

Sale Ends

OCT. 25

iffELECTRONIC

THIS ITEM IS SUIJECT TO EMIT SELL-OUT

MINI CALCULATOR

Features 6-digit capacity for entry & 12 digit products from a double length display system, automatic floating decimal point system, plus many more features

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

74Four Sizes...

FURNACE

FILTERS

Furnace Fillers sizes 16x 20x1, 16x25x1, or 20x20x 1 Helps keep your furnace clean, and saves on heating costPLEASE NOTE

Due to the many outstanding Savings Offered Only Limited quantities will be available on Certain items.

SHOP EARLY Plenty of Unadvertised specials received too late to be included in this Tabloid ... Shop for these bargains at your Roses' store.

THIS ITEM IS SUUEGT TO EARLY SELL-OUT

McGRAW-EDISOm

CIRCULAR SAWS

Has overload safety clutch to protect operator, also prevents motor burnout. Also has powerful 9 amp UL motor, 5,500 RPM no load speed.

THIS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

IS SUOJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUTP*

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

PLASTIC

TRASH

BAGS86

Your choice of box of 10 trash and lawn bags with 20-23 gal. capacity or box of 15, 44 qt. Tall kitchen bags.

PG 1

Longlasting Corduroy...

Jr. Boys" BOXER

LONGIES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Size 3-7 junior boys boxer longies made of 100% cotton. AM around elastic waist for comfort and better fit.

Mickey And Minnie Mouse

"ACRYLIC KNIT"

HATS

Super-stretch 100% Nylon...

Ladies 1st Quality

PANTY HOSE

I3i99

No-wrinkles, seamless, they fit like a glove' yarn has greater strength. Suntan, Beigetone or coffee. One size fits all.

REG.

76*

REG.

2.27

Walt Disney Production characters knit hats of acrylic knit for longwear and comfort.

Winston, Salem Or Camel

"ACRYLIC KNIT"

HATS

REG.

2.77

Cigarette emblem knit caps made of acrylic knits, Winston. Salem or Camel emblems

Designed in delicate mar-belized fall colors...

EARRINGS

REG.

1.57

1^96

Hoops and button styles, pierced and clips of today s fashion style earrings. Marbelized colors for your fall wardrobe.

PG. 2

Care-free 100% Vinyl Shell With 100% Nylon Lining For Total Comfort And Style...

LADIES JACKETS

Designed in 100% vinyl and lined with 100% nylon. Styled with stitched design double snap pockets and snap sleeves. Colors in shamis honey, vicuna, or parchment. Sizes 8 to 18.

Combine soft delicate prints with longsleeves and barrel! cuffs for total smart styling...

LADIES

SHIRTS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Ladies "print" shirts are the latest fashion rage. Fabulous selection of soft delicate prints in long sleeves and barrell cuffs. Care-free 65% Acetate and 35% Nylon in size 32 to 38

Reinforced at all points of strain...

TODDLERS DENIM

REG.

3.93

JEANS

PAIR

Toddlers Denim jeans. Reinforced at all points of strain. Extra strong rip-resistant thread. Full cut for comfort. Sturdy weave for long wear and hard use. Elastic back, snap front. Sizes 2 to 4.

Delicate styling In brushed tricot...

LAOIES 2-PC. BUNNY

SLEEPERS

REG.

5.93

Ladies two-piece bunny sleepers of soft brushed tricot for extra comfort and warmth. Three dainty styles, all with closed feet for cold winter nights. Fashionable colors in sizes S, M, or L.

Four styles In longlastlng vinyl...

LADIES SHOULDER

BAGS

Eggshell Gauze In 4 Styles.

GIRLS SMOCK"

Lycra elastic top and bottom...

LADIES NYLON

Durable Orion and Stretch Nylon...

GIRLS KNEE-HI

TOPS PANTIES SOCKS

Ladies or teens shoulder bags in super looking

hobo style, plus styles ROSES with front and back LOW pockets. Made of long- pmQjg lasting vinyl in latest fall colors.

Girls smock tops Four lovely styles with embroidery, art lace or ric-rac trim. Made with popular eggshell gauze in larger girl sizes 7 to 14 Ideal wear with jeans.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Ladies 100% nylon panties in regular or bikini styles. Made with lycra elastic top and bottom Reg & bikini sizes 5 to 7, extra sizes 8 to 10 in reg. only.

REG.

68*

Girls Kneej-Hi Socks of orlon and stretch nylon for total comfort Select from white and tall colors in sizes S M or L Slightly irregular but does not affect the wear.

2188

REG. TO. 1.00

PG 3

BOYS TURTLENECK

SHIRT

Boys turtleneck shirts in hand- roSES some soiid colors. Longsleeve gpgQiAi^ styling in polyester and cotton for price total comfort and easy care.

GENTS, YOUTHS, And BOYS

WORK SHOES

Grip soles for safety, padded collar tor comfort Handsome butternut (tan) color with contrasting stitching. Gents sizes 8'> to 12. youths 12W to 3, or boys' 3' i to 6

Ideal for school or play..

BOYS PRINTED

100% Sanforized Cotton..

BOYS DENIM

SWEATSHIRTS JEANS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Boys sweatshirts with novelty prints on front. Styled with longsleeves for extra warmth and comfort. Boys sizes 8 to 18 in many popular colors.

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Made of longlasting 100% Sanforized Cotton. Styled with front and back pockets plus flag emblem on back pocket.

BOYS OR MENS PRO SOCKS

BOYS

REG.

88*

E3f OO

MENS

$1.00

Mens or Boys Tube Socks designed with bold stripes at top. Cotton and nylon blend in boys sizes 8 to 11 and mens sizes 9 to 15.

Cushioned crepe soles for comfort and longwear...

MENS VINYL WORK SHOES

REG.

Do rugged work comfortably in Mens work shoes of longlasting vinyl. 6 or 8" heights. Dark brown in mens sizes 7 to 12

PG.4

8.88

Long^lastlng, hard surface resists spots...

9x12 LINOLEUM

RUGS 44

Rugs with DURAA-GRiP Backing for non-skid safety...

5-PC. BATH

REG.

9.44

Just Vacuum, Sponge OFF, Or Hose Down...

8 V2xl 1V2-100% Polypropylene

INDOOR-OUTDOOR RUGS

Replace your old covering with new 9x12' Thrift-Tex enameled surface rugs. Long-lasting hard surface resists spots and is easy to clean. Select from rich looking floral or geometric patterns.

These indoor-outdoor rugs are amazingly durable and easy to clean. They resists stains, spots, soil, moths, mildew, rain, heat, or sun. Embossed rubber back for safety. Measures SVzxII'/i and comes in a bounty of decorator colors.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

5-Pc. Bathroom Sets with pile of 100% Dacron Polyester and rugs with DUR-A-GRIP backing. Set contains 1-20x32" rug, 1-20x22" contour rug, lid cover, tank top, and tank cover. 5 lovely colors.

Non-aUergenlc...Wlll not bunch

FIBER FILLING

Select from or 22 Inches... 93% Decron and 7% Cotton ^tlste

Fiberglas* DRAPES

ZIPPERS

REG.

1.47

One-pound pKg of 100% pure polyester fiber (tiling. Completely washable, non-allergeriic. will not shift or bunch. Easy to work with. Net Wt 16 oz.

REG.

7.44

100% Fiberglas' Sizes 50*63 or 50*84" In gold or avocado No shrinking or stretching 'Trademark of Owens Corning Fiberglas Corporation

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

4r>

SHEER PANELS

REG.

3.99

EACH

Fabulous selection of zippers in a great selection of sizes and colors. Alt made of longlasting nylon Select from 7' .9 ".20 . or 22' sizes

Lovely Sheer Panels of 93% Dacron and 7% Cotton Batiste Measures 42*81 inches with a tuH 6 inch bottom hem White only

PG. 5

^AVWI^

Tips automatically for clumping...

HUSKY TRAC-SHOVEL44

Action fun for little construction workers Automaticafly trips for dumping. boom raises and lowers, cab rotates and has scoop shovel. Measures 18 x7xll '

3 Big Jim ActionJUNGLE TRUCK, KUNG FU STUDIO, OR JET SKY COMMANDER PLANE

Features chrome plated Motocroi handlebar with MX crash pad,..

20 BAJA MX DELI

Features black motocross waffle hand :j> simulated fuel tank, special large padded MX :.r die with chrome saddle brace. Many mo- HE) features, plus a new flair styled chain guard /.

Mini bucket digs and spreads the sand.

HUSKY TRENCHER

Just turn the crank and the mini buckets dig and spread the sand. Features deep tread tires, and operator's seat, etc.

PG.6

LUXE mOTOCROSS

^EG.

$69

el^sg

MOTOCROSS

CYCLE

PED CATHY

Instant loading camera with accessories...

CAMERA OUTFIT

Cathy Ouit.UTriii'affti#tte tneta^fWo

faea antf neacta'ho bai^ioh Bom am is >2.64

Outfit contains 145X instant loading camera, Kodacolor Film, Magicube and handy carry strap. All this, at budget saving prices.

REG.

13.50

version of Ihe fam-iG Wotocross raceway jike. Longlasting and urrible. Look |ust like a l a: motorcycle. Hours of -itlive fun

Sturdy triple-bar construction...

NEW 16 Inch MOTO CROSS

BIKES

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Features a rugged triple-bar reinforced frame, adjustable reinforced, MX handlebars, deep cleared knobby tires for fast starts and tight cornering, coaster brake rear wheel for quick stops, adjustable padded MX saddle with racing stripe and competition number plate

Built In professional automatic BSR record changer...

STEREO

SYSTEM

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Features FM/AM/FM Stereo Multiplex, built in stereo 8 track cartridge player and professional automatic BSR Record Changer with diamond stylus. Has 6-way air suspension speaker system, plus translucent dust cover.

27 Professional Full Size Keys...

CONSOLETTE

COMBO ORGAN

With Bench.,.

ROSES LOW PRICE

Consolette Combo with bench features 37 pfofesstonal full size keys; 12 chords; 6 major and 6 minor, variable volume control. Complete with music rack and book.

PLEASE NOTE All items available in large stores, most Items available in small stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities on any item. Ail specials will be sold on first come basis.PG, 7

Organizes your cabinets, Spins cabinets right to you ...

RUBBERMAID

TURNTABLES

SINGLE TURNTABLE

REG.

1.44

DOUBLE TURNTABLE

REG.

2.66

Single or Double Turntables Spins contents right to you. Double capacity for real space saving. Revolves smoothly, brings back of cabinet to front. Avocado and Gold colors.

HTont raet, warp, dent, or chip... Strong, economical and absorbent...

KITCHEN ENSEMBLE EASY WIPES

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

2IM

8-Piece Kitchen Ensemble Easy to clean with a damp cloth. 4 canisters with covers, napkin holder, butter dish with cover, salt shaker and pepper shaker.

Package of 10 reuseable Easy Wipes. Strong and absorbent, designed for greater strength. Ideal use in kitchen, bathroom, garage, anywhere.

Ideal for special events...

4 PC. On-The-Rocks

GLASSES 57

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Charming addition to your table.

4-Pc. BEVERAGE

SETS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Convenient for baking, serving, or storing... Easy to wash, and will not absorb or pass on food flavors...

Glasbake OVENWARE

Glasbake Ovenware. Your choice of durable vegetable dish, utility dish, deep loaf pan, square cake dish, oval casserole & knob cover, round casserole & knob cover. Iqt. round casserole and knob cover. Ideal for baking, serving, and storing.

YOUR

CHOICE

8-ounce On-The-Rocks Glasses. Ideal for parties or any social gathering that requires something special.

'O % ,' W: i

T-|

11'/i oz. Beverage Set with lovely Silver Laurel designs Adds elegance and charm to your dinner table

Modern design holds more...

2-Pc. Dish Drainer

SETS

2-Piece Dish Drainer Set Protects your plates, cups, saucers Complete with silverware holder Colors in while, gold or green

Lovely "Silver Laurel design.

4-Pc. ICE TEA

GLASSES 97

3-PC. Country Festival...

Corning Menu-ette

SETS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

REG.

18.50

i|12

15-ounce Ice Tea Glasses ideal tor late fall outdoor picnics or for everyday use Lovely Stiver Laurel pattern

Comings' Menu-ette Set consist of-one pint covered saucepan. 1-1 pint covered saucepan, and 1-6' inch covered skillet All m country festival patternPG. 8

Professional Car Care Products You Know You I, Can Depend On....

WYNNS

ENGINE TUNE-UP, OR SPIT FIRE, OR Friction Proofing

your CHOiCE

|77

^ REG. 1.17

Engine tune up - restores engine performance, Spit fire gas treatment formulated to prevent engine "after run caused by carbon build ups. Friction Proofing reduces oil consumption, extends engine life, and keeps your engine clean. All 15 fl. oz.

For Better Performance, Change Your Oil Filter With Each Oil Change...

FRAm OIL

ii;e

REG.

2.85

Fram Oil Filters gives your car better performance. Select PH 8A, PH-30 PH-11, PH-43, or PH-25.

FRAM AIR

FILTERS

OFF

OUR REGULAR PRICE

Fram Air Filters, Change with every tune-up to improve performance and increase gas mileage. Your choice of 10 numbers.

CAR TAPE

PLAYER

LIMIT 1 SET

Includes Wire. Hardware, & Fittings...

DUEL WEDGE

SPEAKERS

' ' all 8-track car-Aith precise "''''Id and control Oesiyned to tit any-"'ere in your car, t to install.

REG. 29.94

Surface mount stereo speakers witn 2.3 oz magnet 8 ohm. complete instruction, wire, hardware and necessary fittings included

^OSES

I, UICITE . .

House Paini

GAL.

REG.

1t.4S

lapsas

Dries to a protective sheet. Flexible, stretches and shrinks when your house does. Lets moisture out wont let weather In. White only.

iCOUPONH

$1.50 OVSH REBATE

OFFER GOOD ON ALL GALLONS OF LUCITE* PAINTS, PURCHASED BETWEEN OCTOBER 1 AND OCTOBER 26, 1975. QUARTS NOT ELIGIBLE.

Ples tend rebate ($1.50 per gel.) tor_

_geli of LUCITE* purcheeed. Cesh regiiter receipt end lebgls enclosed

w i itSm

To get your rebate check:

1. Send this coupon with complete name and address (only one cou pdn needed regardless of gallons purchased)

2. Send your cah register receipt end frorst portion of labels for each $1.50 claimed (as illustrated on right) as proof of purchase. Quarts not eligible.

3. Mail to: LUCITE* GREAT PAINT REBATE

P O. Box 7490/Philadelphia, PA 19101

THIS eoetlox

OF LABn ecguieEO

' <Pla* prirM)

STATE

IP.

Rqutforrbtmuftb*poftm8rl(d nolattr ihan Novamhar IS. 1975. Vofrt where taxed, prohibited, o otherwise restrtcied Portion of front latMtts for rebate claim may not be mechanicaHy reproduced Allow 4 6 weeks for rebate check

2.5 Watts Power Capability....

FLUSH MDUNT

SPEAKERS

Lightweight, Easy To Handle...

HDMELITE XL

CHAIN SAW

Flush mount speakers with 2 oz magnet, 2.5 watts power capability. ' voice coil, all necessary wiring and mounting hardware

REG.

6.94

Homeiite XL Chain Saw that's lightweight Cuts logs up to 20 inches in diameter Has automatic Cham oiling 7 2 pound (less bar and chain).

BFRA

REG. $99

PG.9

Gets deep-down Imbedded dirt and grit...

HOOVER* CONVERTIBLE

UPRIGHT VACUUM

Contoured hl-back seat.

m-BACK CIBCUUR

WALKER

Multl-colled htnersprlng.

CHILDRENS CRIB

MATTRESS

Hi-bacH circular walker. Features deep dish play tray with colorful play balls, snag-proof chrome plated tubular' steel legs

REQ.

15.95

Designed with multicoiled innerspring and an attractive pearlized quilt cover. Decorative prints. Poly bagged.

REQ.

14.94

Made with color-last material...

LAMP SHADES

BEG. Riflm Q Q 0

Eleclronically seamed for permanence. Made with color-fast decorator lampshade material. 8 inch size.

' .r

il*v

POTS OR FLOWERS NOT INCLUDED

HANGING BASKETS

Lovely willow hanging baskets in four decorative styles. Natural texture in size 7W dia.x6'2 dp.x24 overall

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

TOTEM POLES Or FERNS HANGING BASKETS

_ Abacca hanging

baskets measuring 6 1111

Ciy inches diameter. kULAA

Create your favorite Bj* H

arrangement ac- H

cent your decor.

Your choice of fresh, green terns growing in S' j round plastic tubs or tropical plants in 3'2 plastic tubs on 10" fernwood totem poles

Gir I

PLANTER POLES

REG.

1.87

REG.

1.37

Planter pole with display stand. Versatile in style and design. Pole measures 7W to 8i , with four ad-lustable arms for plant displaying.

REG.

12.97PG. 10

Smooth texture for easy refinlshlng...

42"

Unfinished Ladder Back

CHAIRS

REG. 12.97

Traditionally designed Ladder Back Chairs Stands 42" high and seat measures 17'.'i'xt4" Unfinished wood allows you to match with your decor or create the took you want.

XXX Chrome plated reinforced steel footrest...

29V2" HiGH

DELUXE

BAR"

STOOLS

No-Iron Muslin for total care-free...

SHEETS OR PiLLOW CASES

Lovely picnic pattern thats illusions of multicolored gingham sprinkled with lovely little daisies. Select twin or full size sheets or regular size pillow cases. All first quality No Iron muslin.

REG.

11.97

Features biack "wet took" vinyl padded seat with tapered legs in black satin finish. Sturdy XXX Chrome plated reinforced steel footrest Stands 29'/2" high with non-marking floor glides.

rH.D. Seamless Steel Tubular Frame..

29 HIGH

BAR"

STOOLS

TWIN

SIZE

274

FULL

SIZE

393

PILLOW CASES PKG. OF 2

264

100% Acrylic with 100% Nylon Binding...

TWIN OR FULL SIZE

BLANKETS

492

Rich-looking solids or soft delicate prints. All first quality 100% Acrylic with all around nylon binding. Make your selection from sizes 72x90 or 80x90.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

REG.

Sturdy design XXX Chrome plated 1" H.D. seamless steel tubular frame. Stands 29" high with full 13" diameter seat. White vinyl-covered upholstery seat that wipes clean in a jiffy.

Durable...Non-Allergenlc

Corduroy ROCKER

SETS 544

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Durable corduroy Rocker Sets Comfortabi foam filled is completely non-allergenic Decorative colors of gold, green, or red.

A Classic design handed down for generations...

MAPLE

BOSTON

ROCKER

SAVE 4.99

REGULAR 29.99

Traditionally styled Boston Rockers, that have been a part of Americas heritage, generation after generation. High back styling ^ and contoured seats with spindel spokes in back, arms and legs, adds warmth and charm to your decor.

PG. 11

FILLET OF FISH PLATE LUNCHES

With 2 vegetables, rolls, tea, or coffee.

Delicious fried fillet of fish with two vegetables, hot rolls, tea or coffee

REG.

1.59

RUBBER FACE MASKS

H97^

REG.

1.47

CHRISTMAS BOWS

Package of 12 "stick on" Christmas Bows. Great selection of colors.

REG.

9**

WRAPPII PAPER

077^

Package of 5 rolls. Each roH 2 yds. long and 2 ft. & 2 in. wide.

Your Choice; VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

BABY POWDEB, OIL, OR SHAMPOO

Products you know you can depend on. Your choice of 24 oz. (net wt.). Baby Powder, 16 ft. oz. Baby Oil, or 16 fl. oz. Baby Shampoo.

OIL OF OLAY Beauty Lotion

PROTEIN 21

SHAMPOO

MR. BUBBLE

POWDER

4 02 (net wt.) Helps retain your skin's own mois-

7 II. 02. of Protein 21, Shampoo. For normal. oily, or dry hair.

Use Mr Bubble for no bathtub ring. 10 02. (net wt.) Si2e boxes.

12 oz. (net wt)

CANDY

CORN

11 OZ. (net wt)

Witchcraft

MIX

Pure and natural.

COCOA

BUTTER

Safety sign on back...

HALLOWEEN

COSTUMES 77

REG.

2.47

Made of Tuff 'N Brite vinyl tops and rayon taffeta bottoms Safety sign on back. Well-ventilated mask with large eyes for safer vision Brilliant colors in si2es S.M.L

Authentic sounds and stories...

HALLOWEEN

ALBUMS

Make this Halloween the best ever with spooky Halloween Albums Walt Disney's Trick or Treat or Thrilling sounds of the Haunted House with spooky party hints

Tasty Witchcraft mix. Handy to use tor trick or treats. 11 02. (net wt.)

Natural cocoa

MA/M lev olin Guards a- PAMA / gainst dry skin mm

REG. 57* * wrinkles. 6 f

02. net wt

REG.

3.25

All Items available In large stores. Most Items available In small stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all Items. All specials will be sold on a first come basis.

SATISFACTION AtWAYS CUABANTEED.

Supplement to THE PAILV REfLEG & REFtECTOR SHOPPER S GUtDE

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.

SaBMikffieol) T TBBS SREEiaWDDJLE IDAD0.7 REFLEOTdlR, mmSSBKV, OCTOBER 22, II975-

Wo IlMorvo flio rifllil toUmH^MNrtltlosICLARKS

Prices Effective Wednesday, October 22nd thro Saturday, October 25th

72"x9l|'' AmtIc Btanket

AAed. wt. warmth In ass't. sdtfds. With 4" nylon binding.

LMtJ^bMO Sorry ,o oladiodu

Reg. 5.00 each

Pkg. of 10 Holly w(M^ Candy Bars

Choose from Payday, Butternut Milk Shake or Zero. Great for Halloween treats.

Oraoada SopfMri Pmily Hose

hra Sheer Lycra supp^ hojse and nylon with Lycrd ^ Spandex panty in assorted shades. Sizes 1,2,3, orid 4,

BofhSiio Dial Soap

5 oz. size LiMH4Moto

RANCHECK Jf we ellcuf o' enj^'odvertited specials yog wiM receive Cl woiri order, Rotncheck which enhttes yop ^ bey ^Ihe^ item ot the advertised pnce when oiir stpck,afeplnished |exckidmgdaroAce itemsi

WEST ENDSI;tOPP1NOCENTRMEMORIAL DRIVE SFARMVlLIE HWY

5 - MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30P.M.

tftfWiftftffllfhflfl Just soy CHARGE IT

AH Weather 10W30 Motor OH

tl.

UmII A Qvorts Hmm

SlaiMkird ^lock tkhtnhm

WEA.

Helps prevent wheel bounce and uneven tire wear.

HMVf Dvty SiMck* 5.50 oa.

Se^0l4 C NrlAile 9

EA.

(Mot Cero epesM.)

Sizes to fit most cars.

Choose spin-on or cartridge-type fiIter. Sizes to HMvy Defy Bnrfc* Shoos . $4sct

fit most American cars. ^

__ iwsewids............9#sn

ini

Mufflers

Full size, galvanized double wrapped for maximum rust protection. Quality built for long life performance. Sizes to fl| most cars.

PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT DISCOUMT PRICES!

Vi" Coppor Alobo Vatvo

TV MtACnCAC HANDBOOK Of

PLUMBING

andHEATXNO

ISM PM m tfSttHi ttPiM m (ft UHtli OoJk

M010MPMS . lUMWeMIOSWWWOitWt WIMoPTMOUt

D^oorsoif

Plombhni

HomlBodk

1.20

StefMly-otep Instruction on home ptumbtng repairs. Fiuffy iffustrcrted.

-. *4f

W_x 10' CPVCFIocffc

For hot or cold water ]|(^^ |

instailation. Sold in Reg.

ip'leoSgthsonly. 1.45

i/j".

CPVCleo

Vi" cm

90EH

!4" jCoopliag

If'

Home tniertainmenl Center

26/i Hx4-5/8 ^xT4-5/8"D. Walnut vinyl veneer finish. With separate shelves for turntable and tuner. Easy to assemble. (Pictured accessories not tnduded.) No. 1345

Library , WonUnil

*24

64"Hx28%"Wx9/a"D. Wolnut vinyl veneer finish. With 5 shelves and 2 sliding doors. Accessories not Included. Ready to assemble. No. 964

Hbigt J-Door Pth

29"Hx48"Wx20"D. Wolnut vinyl veneer finish. With 2 storage compartments behind door. 9 Easy assembly. Accessories not included. No. K)63

RscordCoblMl

24''Hx23"WxT6'T). Polished wolnut vinyf veneer finish.

2 sliding doors. Aluminum legs. Easy assembly, hkk

3-Slwi{ MedHsiraiMan Design BsoIkom

24"Hx24"Wx10"D.

Distressed walnut finish steel shelves with black steel support posts. Easy onembly. Accessories not included. No; TP304

MghMJo***

72"Hx36'mi6'T>. Stextured silver-colored steel shelves, Oroy^steel posts. Easy t6 assemble. Accessorfet not lncluded.No.TBS66

OAR

45-Pc.St IronsloiM Dhmwworo

By Ryal CMna 20

Choose from 3 patterns. Service for 8 includes 8 each: 10" dinner plates, cups, saucers, cereal/soup bowls, 6" brea^dessert; 1 each; 11 '/a" platter, creamer, 2-pc. sugar, vegetable bowl

vlWMIIvW 9vMI iHVwWirP"

ADccIim- %"E1c{

2500 rpm burnout protected motor. Double insulated for safety. No. 7004.

Service for 8. Easy-core stoir>less in 4 patterns. Choose from Costellano, Broodmore, Chestertown or Rose Border.

Electric Engraver

Heavy or finellne engraver ^ to write on wood, metal, ^ plastic or glass. Super hard carbide tip. No. 21C.

Hits of old by artists s The Oreles, The Hot Holiday. Also Countr

Portable 36 Drawer IHilily CobiiMl

Organizes snrtall parts. Steel frame/ carrying handle. No. 11-636.

May be used with its own 2/j qt. bowl & stand or os a hand mixer. No, HS9.

Featgre%.toas1 color selector. Brightthrome finish. No. B134.

Seven speeds with off ^ttpn. Heat rsistanfcioverleaf glass jar J^utura base with cord storage. White only. 750 wqtts.

ickTapei

U-MbsMl

its such as Little Richard, Horptones, and Billie intry & Western Jamboree

Misses' & Women's Pdyesier Knit Pmilsoits

Mm's SeMric Prim namiel SUrlt

iM'cAciTltelM 1 SwMrtw Sl

Reg. 10.00

Lorig sleeved 6^utton cardigan with 2 pockets & short sleeved, 4 button picisket front shirt In OinftQSting color & trim.

Sizes S,MX^.

Worm, colorful prints In easy-core 100% cotton flannel. With long point collar and tails.

Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Hsu's Bmshedeenlm leans

Rea.

100% brushed cotton western style, with 4 pockets and flare legs. 2" belt loops and come in navy or brown. Men's sizes 29-38.

iiiieiwSMnBp

Otoose from severol fashion shapes ond sizes in sc|t leother4ike poly uretf^e.

On* site fits olt. m Ml t n Awl. shades. Z PfS * I

Beys'Kirft SUPofannn

4.50

Reg. 6.00

Flomeretardont mod-ocrylic/poly blend, long sfeinres ond tegs In mony solids with controstingtrim. 8-16.

CleoniiiM! No-lroii FodiiMi Slieets

fwia,

fkrttr

FHtMl

New piaids or pastel floral printed type i 30 Muslin sheets.

Sny, N Keleclucfc

Fll, Fiat rniM

Ros- 4.79

ni7.00

Matdilaf

Casas

lUi. A%

^2.50

24"x40" Plystor

Reg.

3.50

eoch

Scatter Rvgs

Your choice pf serged or fringed erKis in sculptured, non-skid btex-bocked scatter rugs.

lerry. He Eetadieelis

18"x24" FMm Bed Pillow

CA.

Cotton covered with shredded foam filling.

Serry, Me Keiechecfct

Filled Vinyl Mattress Covers

With electronically heat sealed seams for long wearl Choose from twin or full size.

it-sr'xir*

Jambo Printed Oven Mitts

Printed percale ond Teflon coated palm for non-stick protection.

Reg. Price K50 pr. P".

1976 Calendar Tewelt'

A great gift! With hanging dowel and gift mailer.

CA.

'V'

- PolywlertomrlB

For sluffleg gilts/ g ju .

pillowsifys.

Reg. Price 1.50

JNicqaard Midi TewUi:

TS.

SeNdCeler Terry Mrih TewOls

Reg.

l.OOi

Early American print. 1" thick foam. Reversible.

Reg. Price 1.40

4^cqyard Countrysii^ fcivO(;Jk W 100% cotton for sd|>r ^ absorbenc^.

.HeklhHi M Eefckr rMAitiMirr::..;

e4ffar'-

. lOC^o a|?srbendpot|piv ^ iii editing shades! -

,MuC

CLARKS

tAVm tAlE

Halloween Treats Sale!

lib. tandy Com

Twin Po Toothnnsto

2-ios. Tvbot

UmHIMiMmim

1 lb. Pkg. Fleer Double Bubble Gum

Pkg. of 100 Lellypeps

Secret RolUen Anti-Perspimnt

17.6 oz. size.

BARGAINS FOR HO MODEL TRAIN BUFFS!

3-ei. UmHIPImm

F7A& Dummy B Unit