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

Weather

Considerable cloudiness today. Chance of showers iate tonight. Highs today mid 70s. Lows tonight mid 50s.

94th Year NO. 259

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1975

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE reading

Page 9New Mnalcaf I Page 13Nero Wolf# Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 15 CENTS

Buf Would Veto Bail-Out BillFord Pledges Federal Help To* New York City

Alert In Spanish Sahara

ELAAIUN, Spanish Sahara (AP) Spain has put its army in theSpanishSahara on the alert, imposed a dusk- to-dawn curfew and ordered native troops disarmed an attempt to head off an uprising by Algerian-badced nationalists imposed to Spanish {dans to transfer the cdony to Mm-occo and Mauritania.

Spanish spokesmen said the government feared terrorist attadcs by the Marxist Polisario Front, which wants independence for the phosphaterich, Col(Hrado-size territory on the northwest coast of Africa.

The precautions were ordered after an anti-Moroccan demonstration in El Aaiun Monday by 6,000 persons. Spanish tropps patrolled the streets of the colonial capital, searching everyone encountered after dark. Families of all Spanish personnel were grouped together in several secti(ms of the town so they could be protected.

Spanish troops were ordered to occupy strategic positions scattered throughout the territ<Hy.

Spanish dficers reported armed anti-Moroccan tribesmen

Officers May Be Reinstated

WASHINGTON (AP) - A regulation that Army officials failed to follow may fm-ce the Pentagon to reinstate more than 2,300 career officers who were turned down for promotion and told they must leave the service The Army is refusing to permit the officers to remain on active duty while the issue is decided Some already have become civilians.

The career men are all captains, majors and warrant officers who were twice ccmsidered for p-omotion and passed over (luring an era of decreasing military manpower. An officer passed over for promotion twice must retire.

During his tenure as Army secretary, Howard H. Callaway pessed the service to cut back sharply on the size of its officer corp while simultaneously promoting younger men Callaway resigned in July to head President Fords election campaiga Since then, an (organization of about 500 Army officers has accused Callaway of ignoring federal law and Army regulations in the way pomotion boards were convened from January 1974 through last summer.

Evacuation By Armored Cars

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Security forces in armored cars moved in under fire today and evacuated a dozen foreigners traped in two tourist hotels engulfed in street fighting between (Christian and Moslem gunmen.

People were still believed trapped in two other hotels.

The last dozen guests were removed from the 500-room Holiday Inn and the Phoenicia Hotel next door. Security men also were rep(M'ted trying to put (wt a fire at the Holiday Inn, apparently started by numerous rocket hits.

Officials said at least 91 prsons were killed and 115 wounded in the civil war during the previous 24 hours. But there were many areas that security forces could not pnetrate to recover casualties.

Nolxxly is counting any more, said a plicemaa Moslem militiamen, using machine guns and rockets, moved to within 100 yards of the Holiday Inn, where Christian Phalange prty men were shooting back from psitions they to(A Tuesday on the roof.

Tm going to be sleeping in the Holiday Inn tixiight, one of the Moslem fighters told Associated Press correspndent Edward Cody. Im going to have a bath and shave and sleep nice

REFLECTO

tlOTLIfie

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford pledged today the federal government will help assure plice and fire protection for New York City residents if the city defaults on its debts, but he said he will veto any bill that would bail the city out financially.

I can tell you now that Im prepred to veto any bill that has as its purpse a federal bailout of New York City to prevent a default, Ford said in remarks prepred for the National Press Club here.

But in a lengthy spech on the problems of the nations largest city. Ford said he will submit legislation to Congress impwering federal courts to preside over an orderly reorga

nization of New York Citys financial affairs should that become necessary.

Ford also said that in the event of default, the federal government will work with the court to assure that plice, fire and other essential services for the potection of life and property in New York are maintained.

The poposed legislation would amend the federal bankruptcy laws and would allow New York City, with approval from New York state, to pti-tion the U.S. District Court in New York when and if it is no longer able to py its debts.

The ptition would be accompanied by propsals for an adjustment of the citys debts with its creditors. Once those conditions are met, the federal

court then would be authorized to accept jurisdiction of the case and there would be an automatic moratorium on suits by creditors so that the essential functions of New York City would not be disrupted.

Ford said the court would be empwered to authorize issuance of new debt certificates for new loans to the city which would be pyed out of future revalues before pyment to other creditors on existing debt certificates.

Ford said his proposed legislation will not, by itself, pt the New York Qtys affairs in (wr-der. A New York City default on its debts now could come as early as Nov. 14 when the next debt pyments are scheduled, city and state officials say.

(Continued on Page 14)

In State Employment

Boyles Denies Lack Of Equal Opportunity

/M 752-1336

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

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

TRUCK ROUTE?

I have seen big truckslog trucks, transfers, even these car carriers go past my house on East Fourth Street. Just for the curiosity Ive followed (Hie or two of them and learned they are cutting through Greenville going out onto Memorial Drive on Third Street. 1 know this isnt a truck route, but I dont know what to do abinit it; H. D.

Ron Sewall, Assistant City Engineer, asked that you contact his office and report this to the City Traffic Commission. He will probably do some counts and try to determine if some Closed To Trucks signs are in order. He says he agrees with you that Fourth Street is not one which should be handling heavy truck traffic.

WINNINGS LATE

Where 1 w(Hk we listen to the radio all the time. Five of us were winners in a recent High-Low contest on is-Q Radio. Its been afmut three weeks now and we havent received our differing amounts of money. J.

David Hedrick, Manager of the station apologized for the delay, but said your checks have beoi mailed. The master list of winners was misplaced temporarily, he said. Anyone having problems may call Hecbdck at 752-1115.

RALEIGH (AP)-State pr-sonnel director A1 Boyles has denied that North Carolina is dragging its heels on providing minorities equal employment opprtunity in state government.

Boyles said Tuesday that the Holshouser administration was committed to equal opprtunity and was making progress toward it without impsing quotas on state agencies.

Its not just lip service. I am aware that we have a long way to go, but we are headed in the right direction, Boyles said.

His statements were made in respnse to a reprt released by a task force of civil rights organizations which said the state still practices gross discrimination against blacks.

The groups, which included the NAACP and the United Church of Christs Commission for Racial Justice, threatened to file a federal suit against the state unless strong action is taken immediately.

No To NOW In N.C

By The Associated Press

North Carolina women appr-ently were not respnding in great numbers to the call of the National Organization for Women to strike today.

A late morning check disclosed no organized strike effort.

Laine Calloway, state coordinator for NOW, said most chapters in the Triangle area were trying an economic boycott, electing to not spnd money, rather than striking.

She said some chapters throughout the state scheduled meetings today and tonight to discuss the strike and the issues and some members were staying away from work, but she did not think many would, although she stayed away from her prt-time job as an assistant librarian at Duke University.

She said North Carolina has some 500 NOW members in 11 chapters.

Young Child Injured

A five-year-old girl was injured this morning when struck by a truck while crossing a street to get onto a school bus.

Greenville Police investigators identified the youth involved in the 7:58 a.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th Street and Dalebrook Circle as Jennifer Lynn Friestadt of 101 Dalebrook.

They reprted she was struck by a truck drlVen by Colin Kelly Parrisher of Bethel. Damage to the vehicle was set at $100.

Officers. who charged Parrisher with failing to stop for a stoppd school bus, reprted the child was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in the mishap.

Boyles said action has been taken in the year since an affirmative action plan was drawn up under the direction of Lamie Horton, Gov. Jim Hol-shousers black assistant for minority affairs. Horton is the first black to hold such a pst under a North Carolina governor.

He listed several areas, including revision of employment tests to insure that they are not culturally biased. That job is prtially complete.

The state has hired a black recruiter and holds quarterly meetings with deprtment pr-sonnel officers to advise and encourage them to fullfill the governors affirmative action directives.

Boyles said the current economic slump has slowed the turnover rate in state offices, leaving fewer jobs to fill. It is imprtant for everyone concerned that we be given time to complete all these efforts, he said.

The study by the civil rights groups showed that blacks and women tend to be clustered in menial jobs with low salaries if they are employed at all by the state.

The statistics showed that less than 2 pr cent of all top administrators in state government are black; almost 40 pr cent of those in the lowest job categories are black. The total prcentage of blacks in state jobs is 19 pr cent; their pro-prtion in the states ppulation is about 25 pr cent.

The study showed that in the past year, slightly more blacks have been hired. But their pr-centages in top job categories have not increased as rapidly as the civil rights groups would like.

In Washington, a Justice Department spkesman said the federal government used no formal guideline in filing employment discrimination suits against state and local governments.

Spkesman John Wilson said, however, that in cases where suits have been filed, the dis-

prity betwpn the minority ppulation and the work force of a governmental unit has been huge.

Wilson said the courts also take into account the job assignments for minorities, such as whether they are all in janitorial positions.

He said the courts have held that minority representation should be roughly proprtional to the ppulation at large but governmental units are given time to correct imbalances before legal action is initiated.

Jones Not Candidate

RALEIGH (AP) Corrections Secretary David Jones today ruled out a bid for the 1976 Republican gubernatorial nomination.

In a news conference, Jones said he had no doubt he could win the nomination but feared his actions as corrections secretary would be viewed as pliti-cally motivated if he entered the race.

I have no doubt in my mind that in a Republican primary that I would be the candidate for governor, Jones said.

There comes a time in a mans life when he must ask himself whats most imprtant and I think the Deprtment of Corrections is more imprtant than David Jones at this time of my life.

Jones had said he was considering a bid for the nomination and had pomised a statement of his intentions this month. No Republican has formally announced for the nomination, although David Flaherty, secretary of Human Resources, and Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble, Transprtation Secetary Jacob Alexander are said to be considering a bid.

James Harrington, secretary of Natural and Economic Resources, has also ruled out a bid.

ZIGGY DIES OF OLD AGE-Ziggy, a 6 ^-ton bull elephant, shown earlier this year, died of old age Monday night at his Brookfield Zoo home in Brookfield, III He once spntSO years in solitary confinement as an alleged killer before being

bailed out by a childrens fundraising campaign. One of the iargest pachyderms in captivity, Ziggy died peacefully at an estimated age of 58, comparable to nearly 100 years in human life. (AP Wirephoto)

First In

Economic

Seven Months

Index Shows

Drop For September

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments index designed to anticipte future economic trends sustained its first drop in seven months during September, contradicting other signals showing continued economic growth at least into next year, the Commerce Department said today.

The department said its index of leading economic indicators, a composite of a dozen statistics, dropped nine-tenths of l per cit in September, in contrast to an ei^t-tenths of l pr cent advance in August.

The decline, however, was not a sure signal of a halt in e<nomic recovery. Only 11 of the 12 items in the index were available for the September report, and the index is subject to later revision.

The August increase, for ex

ample, was initially reprted last month as no change.

Most analysts consider a three-month trend in the indicator necessary to establish the foreshadowing of a turnaround in the economy.

In another reprt, the department said the nations trade computed in its balance of pyments accounts showed $2.3 billion surplus for the 3-month p-riod ending in September.

That was off from the $3.3 billion surplus in the previous quarter and represented the third consecutive quarterly surplus.

The deprtment reprted Tuesday the foreign trade surplus for September was $976.4 million, compred to $1.04 billion in August. That figure was for only one month and included military trade, which was excluded from todays reprt.

'The Ckimmerce Department

said its index of leading indicators was pushed downward in September primarily by a sletr bccumulation of liquid assets by business.

Liquid assets are cash and items which can be easily converted into cash. They indicate businesss ability to meet shortterm obligations.

Other factors pushing the index downward were a higher lay off rate in manufacturing, a smaller volume of contracts and orders for factories and equipment, lower stock prices, a lower volume of new orders of consumer products received by manufacturers and their suppliers and a lower money supply after adjustment for the effects of inflation.

The indicator unavailable for the September reprt was the change in the volume of business inventories on hand or on order.

First Year Girls Chosen

Two Girls Nominated For Morehead Scholarships

Higher Unemployment Insurance Rate Seen

Most employers in the Greenville-Pitt Ck)unty area can expect to pay higher unemployment insurance taxes to the state during 1976. Local Employment Security Commission manager Jim Hannan said today that State law required higher tax rates because unemployment payments to jobless workers have depleted the State unemployment insurance trust fund by nearly $300 million in the past 12 months.

The trust fund was $367.5 million at the end of September, lowest amount since June, 1969. During the recession, said Hannan, unemployment doubled, then tripled in North C^arolina and the amount of unemployment benefits to eligible jobless workers became the highest on record.

He said higher taxes are required to restore the fund. Explaining that covered employers pay a tax to the State on

the first $4200 earned by each employee, Hannan said that tax schedule E will apply to liable employers pyroUs during 1976. This schedule sets a minimum tax rate of 3 prcent to the standard 2.7 percent. Most employers can expect a tax hike of .2 percent of their pyrolls during 1976.

If a high rate of unemployment prsists during 1976 it is very possible that the tax rate schedule will advance again in 1977. On the other hand, as Uie economy recovers, tax rates for unemployment insurance benefits may be reduced.

Even with record disbursements to joUess workers. North Carollna.s trust fund remains solvent. Twelve states have exhausted their unemployment insurance funds and are currently borrowing money from the federal government to pay benefits. Another 15-20 states are expected to run out of money soon.

This is the first year girls have been nominated for the John Motley Morehead Scolarship Awards in Pitt County and two females were chosen yesterday.

They are Lou Anne Baldree of Ayden-Grifton High School and Virginia Lynn Gantt of Rose High School. Both girls will advance to the district level to compete for $10,000 scholarships to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, regardless of need.

Miss Baldree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Baldree Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden. She ranked number one in a class of 207 at the end of her junior year. She is editor of the school yearbook. %e says she has

torney, is chairman of the Pitt County Committee of the Morehead Scholarship Foundation. Serving with him in picking the winners from among 14 nominees yesterday were H. L. Hodges Jr. and Dr. William S. Bost, both of Greenville.

Other school nominees interviewed yesterday are Florida Marie Daniels, Geneva Caroel Holder, Paul Arthur James, and

Andre Lee Perry, all of North Pitt High School; Ned Ninnant Craft, Christopher Barden Howes, and Christopher -Scott Riggs, all of Ayden-Grifton High School; Dawn Arlyn Branch of D. H. Ck)nley School; Sheryll Rose Eason of Farmville Central School; and Edward Michael Connolly, Joseph Leroy Godette, and Clayton Lyle Shugart, all of Rose High School.

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

planned since the fifth grade to

Market

Pounds

D(glars

.Average

be a pediatrician.

Ahoskie

320,007

344,852

107.76

Miss Gantt ranks number one

Clinton

342,866

370,932

108.19

in a class of 417. She is president

Dunn

306,488

324,422

105.85

of the Rose High Math Club and

Farmville

655,149

716,391

109.35

is coordinating editor of the

Goldsboro

328,549

361,218

109 94

school yearbook. She has served

Greenville

1,018,626

1,089,373

106.95

in the Student Government

Kinston

1,016,894

1,098,285

108.00

Association and is a

Robersonville

350,712

385,330

109.87

Keywanette, is head cheerleader

Ro(d(y Mount

636,219

675,517

106.18

this year, and has participated

Smithfield

641,538

684,587

106.71

in track, powder puff football.

Tarboro

245,688

249,829

105.76

and the CSty Swim Club team.

Wallace

309,437

327,803

105.94

She says she loves math, par

Washington

327,845

354,105

108.01

ticularly probability and

Wendell

294.757

290,788

98.65

statistics, and would like to be an

Williamston

No Sale

actuary. Her parents are Mr.

Wilson

1,829,831

1,984,214

108.44

and Mrs. Robert B. Gantt of 3005

Windsor

NoSale

Pinecrest'Drive, Greenville.

Totals

8,624,606

9,267,653

107.46

W. W. Speight, a local at-

Season Totals

415,061,696

419,594,647

101.09

The DaOy Reflectmr, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 2. 1975

k. OeoA. nAfct

Make Your Own Holiday Ornaments

Dont Leave, Move Myna Bird To Other Area

By Abigail Van Buren

1l7SbyCMea9eTribun*-N.V. Mw*Syn<t., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husband retired recently and found himsdf with very few pleasures and interests, so he bought a myna bird. Now he spends all his time teaching the bird dirty words and vulgar phrases.

Needless to say, a foul-talking myna bird is a source of much embarrassment when I have my bridge club meetings hM. Also, its a very bad example for my grandchildren who visit me often.

1 have asked my husband to please get rid of that bird, but he refuses.

Please hdp me before I move in with my daughter and her family.

SERIOUS IN EUGENE, ORE.

DEAR SERIOUS; Dont move. Instead, move the bird to the garage, basement, attic or some out-of-the-way place where its X-rated monologue will not offend tender ears.

DEAR ABBY; Yesterday, I attended the third funeral in two months, and I promised myself I would not attend another whose services were conducted by this minister.

Each time I was trapped for over an hour with a preacher who started with the sins of Adam and Eve and worked his way through the New Testament.

He said nothing to comfort the family and made no mention of the deceased. Instead, he launched into a tirade, wiling everyone present sinners and predicting that the world was going to hell because of its greed and selfishness. Then he wrapj^ it up with a pitch to raise money for the Churchs building campaign.

, It was revolting!

' People come to a funeral to pay their last respects to the deceased, not to be bawled out by the preacher or to be Solicited for money.

I What is your opinion of a minister who would take Advantage of a full house in the above manner?

REVOLTED IN ROANOKE

DEAR REVOLTED: I think hes a short-sight^ 'opptMTiunist who believes in shooting the ducks while theyre flying.

DEAR ABBY: I have this very dear friend Ill call Agnes. Shes alone, so I invite her to my home for dinner occasionally.

Agnes is the sweetest, most generous person I know, but she weighs about 400 pounds, and when she plops herself idown, she wrecks our furniture.

^ First she broke the springs in our new sofa. Another time, he broke my husbands favorite rocking chair. Fortunately, yny husband is very handy, so he was able to repair the ichair. However, he has instructed me to please invite Agnes pUT for dinner in the future because hes worried about our iumiture.

' I dont want to offend Agnes, but I dont want to take any more chances with our furniture.

Is there a solution?

AGNES FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Of course. Lucky you to have a husband whos handy with repairs. Ask him to reinforce one chair to accommodate Agnes. Surely that isnt too much to ,do for the sweetest, most generous person you know.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," end SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped ^204) envelope.

By JKANNK I.KSKM

I'PI Family Living Editor

Recessions and depressions spur revivals in crafts because people have more time, but less money to spend on leisure activities.

Recent craft books indicate we are in for a long, busy winter, making everything from holiday ornaments and traditional pottery and jewelry to offbeat clothing, accesscfries and home furnishings from beverage can pop-tops.

If childrens parties are on your holiday schedule, the $4.95 price on The Potters Primer by Eleanor Chroman (Hawthorn) could be well-spent. The book is for adults, but directions for cookie-cutter Christmas tree ornaments are childs play that could keep little hands busy for hours.

Cooking Crystal Craft by Beatrice Heller (Chilton) also tells how to make decorations and useful items by fusing or molding crystals that look like large sugar granules. The author says the results are inexpensive, almost unbreakable and resemble fine stained glass. Molds include ordinary ovenproof glass and metal kitchen utensils and toy baking pans.

Now. about pop-topping: the materials are sharp-edged pull tabs from beer, juice and soft-drink cans.

Pop-Topping! Pop-Top

Terp with Kenneth Patton (Chilton) makes the hobby sound so easy children could do it. Provided, of course, that I hey dont cut their fingers in the process.

Pop-top clothing may not be as easy on the wearer. Imagine how it feels to sit down in a chain mail maxicoat.

Author Terp is a native New Yorker and apparel manufac-lurer who conducts workshops in schools, hospitals, boys' clubs, parks and museums. He recommends recycling the metal tabs as a way of reducing litter on the grounds around ballparks and other sports arenas with beverage concessions.

In Pirating Plants, Peter Tobey writes about one of the

cheapest hobbies, propataging plants from cuttings, seeds, layering, dividing and grafting.

If unread newspapers are piling up at your house. The Newspaper Everything Book by Vivienne Eisner and Adelle Weiss (Dutton) may help. It contains directions for making 150 useful objects, ranging from a money belt and bedroom slippers to waste baskets, plant stands, croquet mallets and wickets, mittens and sunglasses. n

Would you rather work with felt? Elyse and Mike Sommers A New Look at Felt (Crown) has interesting ideas for using this nonwoven fabric for applique, needlework and sculptures.

Francis Hagertys Make Your Own Antiques (Little, Brown) is eminently practical, with designs the author says can be produced by moderately skillful adults with a table saw and a few other traditional tools. Considering the cost of so-called cheap unpainted pine furniture, this could save a bundle on home furnishings.

Many activities in Traditional English Country Crafts and How to Enjoy Them Today by Andy Pittaway and Bernard Scofield (Pantheon) seem far better suited to the English than Americans. Unless, of course, you want to take up silkmaking, beekeeping, home dairying, paper making, walking in the country and tracking animals in the snow.

The Collectors Guide to Depression Glass by Marian Klamkin (Hawthorn $7.95) reflects the wisdom of the .squirrel complex. If I hadnt thrown out all those cheap colored glass dishes, glassware and bibelots we had around the house in the thirties and forties, I could be selling them right now to people nostalgic for reminders of an era that many of us would rather forget.

Personal

Bishop C.C. Thomas, of the Northeast Annual Conference B, is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson,

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of

Teresas Hairstyling

Off the Belvoir Hwy.

(In Front of ML Pleasant Church)

Phone 752-3322

Teresa Jordan, Owner and Operator

FCX OFFERS YOU YOUR KIND OF TIRE ilT YOUR KIND OF PRICE

FCX offers you two great 2 + 2s at up to 20% or more off the regular price.

So visit FCX. Take your choice and keep the change.

Maximum mileage and riding comfort

The Co-op Director 120

2 polyester bias plys plus 2 fiberglass belts. Safety, comfort, stability - everything you would expect in the top of the line tire.

REG.

SIZE

28.15

B 78-13

28.65

B78-14

32.10

E 78-14

34.30

F 78-14

34.50

G78-14

37.50

H78-14

36,20

G78-15

38.10

H78-15

39 80

J 78-15

41.10

L 78-15

SALE

22.95

24.95

27.95

29.95

30.95

32.95

31.95

33.95

34.95

35.95

- F.E.T F 1.88 + 2.02 + 2.32 + 2.47 -t-2.62 + 2.84 -h2.69 + 2.92 + 3.09 + 3.21

For small cars - the new

Co-op Mark RM Radial Metric

2 steel belts plus 2 polyester cord radial plys. Safety, excellent steering response and a quiet ride at all speeds the Co-op Mark RM is the ideal steel belted radial tor small

SALE + F.E.T.

36.95 + 1.50

37.95 + 1.33

38.95 + 1.65

39.95 + 1.83

40.95 + 1,94

41.95 + 1.82

42.95 + 2.07

cars.

REG.

SIZE

45.75

155R-12

46.00

145R-13

47.40

155R-13

49.60

165R-13

51.15

165R-14

52.50

155R-15

56.25

165R-15

Check with us tor great prices on other types and sizes of passenger car and truck tires. At FCX. tires are always a bargain.

OCTOBER 23-NOVEMBER1

GREENVILLE - Line & Chestnut Streets - 919-75S-3173 FARMVILLE - South Fields Street Ext. - 919-753-3492 WILLIAMSTON - Jamesville Road - 919-792-70M BELHAVEN - West Main Street - 919-943-3134

FARM & GARDEN Washington -132 west sth street - 919-944-8049

^osts

)

Fantastic

Halloween

Savings

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily from 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Satisfaction Guaranteed

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Roses

Low

Price

100 per cent Polypropylene, solid colors, cut pile, indoor outdoor.

Men's Athletic

Crew Socks

100 per cent soft cotton assorted sizes.

Prestone

Helps fight the cold winter days with Pre-Mixed Windshield Washer Anti-Freeze.

Roses

Low

Price

JJ^E-MIXED

JONOSHIEL^

Glass Plus

Cleans glass, appliances and cabinets, your all purpose cleaner.

22 Oz.

Roses

Low

Price

Girls

Smock Top

50% Polyester

50% cotton tor easy care

%r'

pink

Lotion

TEXIZE

PINK

LOTION

22 FI. Ol.

Special Price

azaleas and assorted

SHRUBS

One gallon cans, field grown, all ready for planting.

Special Saving

2For|

ARM

Arm In Arm

Light Scent Deodorant

with Baking Soda for Dryness

With Baking Soda NEW V. 8 Oi. i

Reg. 1.37 Sale

Earth Born Twin Pack with Free Conditioner

Natural PH Balance For Normal Oily Dry 4 FI. Oz. Reg. 73'

H) 58

PRESTONES

De-Icer

with Rugged Scraper Removes frost, ice and snow

14 Oz.

Roses

Low

Price

DESITIN

Skin Care Medicated Hand Lotion

10 Fi. Oz. Non-Greasy

Skin Care Medicated Hand I

Lotion 9 9 * I 2 1

Toddler Boys

Cordana Pants

Solids and Prints Reg. 1.99

Planters

indoor and outdoor

Reg. 2.77

1^1

Tropical Fish

Roses

Low

Price

5... 1

aquarium

heaters

Reg. 4,19

FAMOUS HAME

HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Don 't Forget

Oct. 31!

Shop Roses for Halloween needs.Fertilizer8-8-850 Lb. Bog

Reg.

2.97

Tetramln Fish Food

Reg. 1.29

H)88^

Cedar

Shavings 1 44

Reg. 2.49

Cadbury King Size

Candy Bars

King Hazelnut King Chocolate

King Fruit & Nut

King Almond

3 f. 1

Miss Jennifer Jo Butler Weds Sunday Afternoon

Homemaker*s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

GRIFTON-In a candlelight ceremony Sunday afternoon at five oclock in the First Christian Church, Miss Jennifer Jo Butler and John Arthur Talton were united in marriage with the Rev. Edwin Respess offociating at the double ring service.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Atlas Butler and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Talton, all of Grifton.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Whitt McLawhorn, organist.

Betty Berwick of Garner, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register and the wedding was directed by Mrs. John Condon.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory silk faille designed by Priscilla of Boston. The gown was fashioned with a wedding band collar of re-embroidered alencon lace appliqued on English net, which continued into a capelette on an empire bodice which was finished with scallops and long tapered sleeves of net with appliques. The A-line skirt featured a

scatter of alencon lace appliques and the attached watteau train fell from the capelette. The back of the gown and wrists were closed with bridal buttons.

Her elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a bandeau of lace similar to the trim on gown. She wore a single strand of pearls. She carried a brides bouquet of red roses, babys breath with ribbons and ivy.

Miss Cheryle Barnes served as maid of honor and wore a formal gown of wine knit edged in ivory lettuce stitching, designed with a short tunic look bodice featuring an open V-neckline in a wrap effect. The natural waistline was enhanced with a self-tie sash draping to one side centered with a silk rose in ivory and wine. The flared skirt extended from under the peplum waist. Full bell sleeves were edged in the ivory stitching. She wore a matching wine knit cloche with a layered pouf draping to one side. She carried a nosegay of natural dried flowers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Talton, Miss Karen Talton, sisters of the bridegroom, and

Candy Apples Are A Treat For Halloween

By CEC ILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor 'The candy apples we made this year, in rehearsal for Hal-lowem. vre a great success. Youitg visitors enjoyed them and so did grownups. However, the latter were satisfied with wedges of the apples instead of the whole thing! These candy apples taste delicious and may he made at home for a good deal less than it costs to buy treats of equal quality.

CANDY APPLES 9 medium-small apples Wooden sticks

14-ounce bags caramels, see below 2 tablespoons water 10-ounce bag candy corn Two people are needed in making these candy apples: one to do the dipping and one to do the decorating immediately after each apple is dipped.

Rehiove any stems from apples; wash and dry. Insert a wooden stick into stem end of each. Into the top part of a double boiler that has a rounded bottom turn the unwrapped caramels and the water; cover and heat over boiling water, stirring often, until melted. Remove from heat, but keep over the water. At once till pan and dip an apple into the caramel, twirling the stick so apple is covered; scrape off excess caramel by running bottom of apple across edge of pan, or use a small metal spatula. Stand on well-buttered wax paper. Dip remaining apples the same way and stand about 6 inches apart so there will be room to apply the candy corn.

As soon as each apple is dipped, it is decorated: stand the candy corn pointed ends up, piece by piece and close togeth

er, around the base of each apple, pressing against the caramel. Then press 4 pieces of the candy com, petal fashion, around the stem end. Let hard-c'n al room temperature or chill to harden.

To wrap, stand each apple in a transparent plastic-film sandwich hag; fasten the opening around the wooden stick with a lie of appropriate color. Store in the refrigerator these candy apples keep well for several days. Makes 9.

Caramels: There will be

some chocolate caramels among the regular caramels in a 14-ounce bag. So it is best to buy two bags and replace the chocolate caramels in one bag with an equal number of regU-|lar caramels from the other hag. There are 49 caramels in each bag and this is the number of regular caramels that are needed for this recipe.

Mrs. Joan Gaddy. They wore gowns in emerald green similar to that of the honor attendant and carried similar bouquets.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Michael Patrick Butler, Stephen Clay Butler, brothers of the bride, and Bobby Lee Thomas of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of ceil blue silk jersey with matching jacket and white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a wine silk formal with chiffon capelette and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Henry Butler, paternal grandmother of the bride of Clinton, and Mrs. J.B. Talton, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom of Smithfield, were remembered with carnation corsages.

The bride a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and attended UNC at Wilmington. The bridegroom is a graduate of Oak Ridge Military Institute and N.C. State University.

After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Selma.

Immediately following the wedding, parents of the bride entertained at their home at a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adkins of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price greeted guests in the foyer.

The brides table, covered with a white linen and lace cloth over green, was centered with an arrangement of white carnations, fuji mums, and greenery, flanked by single silver candle holders with tall lighted candles.

Mrs. Arnold Barwick, aunt of the bride of Tarboro, poured punch. Mrs. Francis Barwick, aunt of the bride of Dover, served the cake after the bridal couple had cut the traditional first slice.

Miss Frances Talton, aunt of the bridegroom of Smithfield, presided at the guest register. Serving at the champagne fountain were brothers of the bride. Dr. Jerry Butler and Lloyd Allen Butler of Boone, who said good-byes.

On Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton entertained at a party and pig pickin for members of the wedding party, families and friends.

If you allow your children to go trick or treating, then you have responsibilities both to the children and to the public. Following are some tips by the International Association of Chiefs of Police:

Tips To Make Costumes Safer As Well As Spooky Witch, or whatever, be sure the costume is flame resistant or, at least, flame retardant. If purchased, check to see if the garment or box is so labeled.

Home-sewn costumes can be temporarily flameproofed at home by soaking in 3 oz. of boric acid, 7 oz. of borax, and 2 qts. of water and letting them drip dry. Wigs and beards should also be treated this way. Though almost all clothing fabrics will burn to some extent, avoid gauzy or synthetic materials that may flame rapidly.

Hemlines should be several inches off the ground. Children can trip in long garments. Avoid costumes with flowing sleeves, voluminous skirts, long scarves or sashes. Anything that can catch on bushes, or brush near flames, is potentially dangerous.

Light, brightly colored costumes, easily seen at dusk or dark, are best. If costume is dark, trim with fluorescent or reflective tape that is highly visible to drivers.

Children should carry a white shopping bag to collect their treats. This adds to their visibility and leaves their arms free. Make sure that pirates leave swords or sharp pointed objects at home.

Masks or hoods can slip and obscure a childs vision. Be sure masks is secure and that the holes correspond to the childs eyes. A safer alternative, one which children find fun, is to use cosmetics. Allow older children to make up their own faces to suit their costumes. For easier removal of rouge, lipstick, eye shadows, have then first apply a thin layer of cold cream.

Never pemit children to carry pumpkins with lighted candles. Give them flashlights and check to see that batteries are fresh.

Tips For Safer Trick or Treating

A parent should always accompany young children on their rounds. If a group is going out together, a responsible adult

should follow to let people know that the youngsters are chaperoned.

The cranks, people who dislike children, are usually well known to the community. Children should be told to stay away from these particular homes.

Review pedestrian safety rules before thy leave home. Dusk, the time when most children are out, is particularly hazardous. Remind them: cross only at corners; wait on the curb for the green light; look both ways before crossing; walk on sidewalks, not roads.

Urge children to stay in their own neighborhoods where thev are known. Tell them to avoid homes that are dark or dimly lit; people who welcome Halloweeners generally leave lights on for them.

Never put candle-lit pumpkins outside where they can be knocked over accidentally. If neighbors have placed such jack-o-lanterns outside in the past, suggest they move them to a safer spot indoors. Never use candles in papier mache or plastic pumpkins or other such home decorations.

Set a time limit for trick or treating. About one hour is sufficient for ages up to 13. Older children also should be told when to be home.

Emphasize to the children that they {|re not to eat any of the goodiek they collect until they get home. Examine carefully everything they receive; discard anything unpackaged or wrappings which seem to have been undone or are torn. Wash and cut fruit into small pieces. Unwrap packaged candies to check each piece.

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Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Earl Boyd request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Lynwood Bryant Jones, on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Grimesland.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simpkins of Rt. 4, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Faye, to Richard Levell Keating, son of Mrs. Alma Singleton of Greenville, and Mrs. Buell Keating of Kenneth, Mo., on Sunday, Oct. l9, in Dillon, S.C.

Dance Location Change Made

The November dance of the Junior Cotillion will be held at the American Legion Building.

The dance was originally scheduled for the Western Room of the Moose Lodge. The announcement was made today by Mrs. Ramona VanNortwick, cotillion director.

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 29, 1975

Cut Fat In State Government

Everywhere we turn now there seems to be the feeling that there will be less money to spend for state government services.

The Department of Transportation feels that between smaller increases in gas tax revenue and inflation running up the cost of projects, it will be able to accomplish less work in the years ahead.

Gov. Holshouser warned that there wont be as much money available for higher education program expansions in the future.

The governor last week told the UNC Board of Governors that they must make an ongoing effort to eliminate the waste and duplication.

Holshouser said the flow of money that seemed to increase endlessly and that we had come to expect simply isnt there anymore. Because of this there will be a balancing of the needs of higher education against the other needs of the state, he said.

He called for long range planning for higher education and a continuing study and review of the programs on the various campuses. We have to^ recognize that there may be some programs that

THIS AFTERNOON

are sparsely used or that duplicate and overlap each other.

This means we probably will have to face some tough questions as to whether we are putting our resources in the right place.

Well, the governors advice to the board of governors isnt bad but it is a philosophy that we should apply to the entire state government.

The past decade has been golden years for state government revenues and as a result state agencies, salaries and benefits have grown tremendously.

One only has to look at the huge new government buildings going up in Raleigh to recognize that the number of employees has grown.

That is not bad in itself. North Carolina is now furnishing many services which were lacking to our citizens some years back. But with such rapid growth we have no doubt that there is some fat in state government. We still need to seek out the excess spending so that these funds will be available for more essential services. As administrative head of the government we hope the governor will see to this.

Po\Ner Politics At Work

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-Il is difficult to find anything more than power politics at work in behind-scenes maneuvering to revamp rules of the North Carolina Senate, stripping the lieutenant governor of appointive powers.

Presently, the lieutenant governor names members of all Senate committees, appoints the chairmen, and presides over the Senate, voting only in event of a tie.

A powerful body of senators are lobbying for a change which would place in the hands of a Committee on Committees, chaired by the president pro tempore of the senate, the appointments to committee memberships and chairmanships.

State Senator John T. Henley, a Hope Mills druggist, is currently president pro tern, a post held by election of his fellow Democrats to that position of leadership.

Action Coming

He is also chairman of the Committee on Rules and Operation of the Senate, the body which could make the

INSIDE REPORT

change in senate procedure and push it through the chamber when the General Assembly reconvenes next May.

Henley plans to call a meeting of the Rules Committee in November to begin that process, and says he hopes to see the process completed before a new lieutenant governor is elected; that way, personalities will not become involved, he says.

Once admittedly interested in running for lieutenant governor himself, Henley now says he is out of that race, devoting his time and energy to legislative matters.

In an unusual shift of direction, Henley now appears to be in line for a repeat two-year term as president pro tern. Both Senator Kenneth C. Royall, D-Durham, and State Senator W.D. (Billy) Mills, D-Onslow, have been working for election as president pro tern for the 1977-78 term of the assembly. Both now privately agree to withdraw from contention in favor of Henleys second term to smooth the way for the rules

change stripping the lieutenant governor of appointive powers.

I will not run against either of them, Henley says of the development. But I would accept the position if that would ease this approach.

Knowledgable sources close to the debate see an almost even split in the senates membership on the question of appointments.

A showdown is not expected until the waning days of the 1976 session, with any changes taking effect for the new assembly and a new lieutenant governor in 1977.

What Reason?

Royall, Henley, and others pushing for the change describe it as an effort to clearly define the basic difference between the legislative and executive branches of the government.

Several of us feel that the-legislature ought to run the legislative branch, and I dont feel any one man, whether its the lieutenant governor or anyone else should have that much power, Royall says.

By his power to hand out the plums of who will sit on and chair the various committees, and the equal ability to withhold those appointments, the lieutenant governor gathers more actual power than the governor ; effectively controlling the legislative process whenever he wishes.

The public role of presiding over the senate, voting only in case of a tie, carries with it no real power and that function would remain.

Henley believes that assigning the lieutenant governor more real executive authority such as membership on important state boards and commissions would more than offset the loss of legislative authority.

Lt. CJov. James B. Hunt, Jr., opposes the shift, pointing to his circumstance of serving with a Republican governor as effectively eliminating any important role for him in the executive department. In this state, the governor and lieutenant governor do not run as a team to work together after election.

British

Trade

Reagan, Headache No. /

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. -After three days of fumbling and stumbling through the Northeast, Ronald Reagan finally showed here last week why he is political headache No. 1 at the White House; his ability to entrance regular Republicans whose loyalty to President Ford is watery.

When Reagan began addressing a $lOO-a-plate Suffolk County Republican dinner here at Long Islands eastern tip, the 2,000 Republican faithful seemed

Public

Forum

To the editor;

When East Carolina beats Carolina 38-17 and the News & Observer gives the story a headline almost twice as big as the Daily Reflectors, I must ask what ails you?

I. J. t:dwards, Jr.

evenly divided between the President and his prospective challenger. After 35 minutes of Reagan rhetoric, the balance appeared to shift toward Reagan. Indeed, if Reagan wins some early primaries, he may collect delegates from this highly conservative county and elsewhere in New York a state the White House counts as irreversibly locked up for Mr. Ford.

Thus, Reagans Northeast swing reveals strengths and weaknesses one month ahead of his expected announcement of candidacy. He is still unprepared for the demanding change from banquet speaker to presidential candidate. Nevertheless, he is ideally suited to exploit discontent with Mr. Ford not far beneath the surface among Republicans.

That discontent was obvious as Suffolk County Republicans devoured a lavish pre-dinner buffet at the gaudy Colony Hills Inn. Asked their opinion of Mr.

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Ford, the typical response was shrugged shoulders and outreached palms. Through two hours of speechmaking, the name of the Republican President of the United States was never mentioned (partly, to be sure, in deference to Reagan).

That Reagan even appeared here irritated state Republican leaders, still closely connected with Vice President Nelson Rockefller. Rockefeller can still deliver New Yorks key Republicans and convention delegates to the President, but not with the near unanimity with which they backed his own presidential campaigns.

In this setting, Reagan repeated his Let the People Rule speech first given in Chicago Sept. 26 proposing turning over to local government $90 billion in federal social welfare. The crowd listened attentively for the full 35 minutes. Thats the first time Ive ever seen these guys keep quiet for anybody more than 10 minutes, said one Suffolk Republican (though substituting wine for the customary whisky on dinner tables, at the urging of Reagan aides, undoubtedly helped). Nor could anybody remember a political speaker here so mobbed for postdinner autographs.

But this triumph followed a succession of stunningly inept performances by Reagan, revealing mainly organizational deficiencies but also some candidate problems.

To begin with, he learned belatedly, he was supposed to open his Northeast trip with the major speech not just brief remarks in New York City at the state Conservative Partys annual dinner. While flying to New York, Reagan scribbled a speech including a long section in praise of U.S.medicine which read like an American Medical Assn. handout and unpleasantly surprised Reagans own aides.

Conservative true-belie-vers liked it, but politicians present judged it most unimpressive on the eve of Reagans great political adventure. Nor did Perry Duryea, influential minority leader of the State Assembly , seem pleased when Reagan called him Dan Duryea confusing him with a dead movie actor. So, Reagans Conservative dinner performance exhibited both poor preparation and abiding love for unpopular establishment institutions (such as organized medicine) that his advisers would like to dilute.

High point of the trip was (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

HE WAITS TO (;IVE US WELCOME When the English author, Robert l^uis Stevenson, was visiting the leper settlement on an island off the shore of southeast Asia, he had as his fellow visitors nursing sisters who were going to work among the lepers. One of them was crying quietly under her veil. She knew that in all probability she, after a few short years of service, would probably also contract the disease. At this time no methods of immunization against leprosy had yet been found.

Stevenson said that he wept

Bussing

By ART BUCHWALD

'Saturday Night' Guns

WASHINGTON-Jonathan Spear and Michael Petit have brought to my attention a statement from Harlon B. Carter of the National Rifle Assn. in defense of the Saturday night special handgun.

Carter told a House judiciary subcommittee on crime, It makes no sense to me why possession of a finely made $200 handgun owned by a decent law-abiding man of means should be legal, but ownership of a $40 handgun (Saturday night special) by an equally law-abiding resident of the inner

city, who cant afford anything better to protect his family and home, should be a felony.

It is a very interesting point and Spear and Petit have a solution to the problem.

The federal government should institute immediately a gun stamp program for the poor. The program would work as follows: A family of four making less than $6,000 a year would apply for gun stamps at the local post office.

All the head of the family would have to produce is his income tax return, and if he

Other Editors Say A Ruinous Level

(Henderson Dispatch)

Hearings are being held, or will be, on a bill in Congress which would make a $3 minimum wage mandatory in industry. The present minimum is $2 an hour.

It is difficult to see the need or the justice for such a law. Repercussions would be felt in employment and probably also in the upward trend of inflation.

Small businesses cannot stand such a requirement, and even larger concerns which employ hundreds of individuals would find the going rough indeed. Many would find it necessary to lay off workers in order to reduce expenses. That could curtail production, income and payrolls.

Most employers prefer to pay their people as much as they safely can. In instances it is necessary at times for overtime work, which this measure would fix at two and a half times standard pay. Overall, the drain would be more than could be met It is estimated that some would toss in the towel and cease operations. That would increase unemployment and create other problems.

It were far better for a small business to pay what it can afford and survive than for it to be crushed by new and unreasonable laws.

The$2 miniuum pay per hour was made mandatory only a few years ago, and scarcely have djustments been made to that regulatioa According to reports, some have found it impossible to continue operations and have simply shut down, depriving workers of any income at all.

Such an imposition would be crippling in effect for untold numbers of small enterprises, some of which are already in none too sound conditioa This could be the straw to break the camels back for them, and a harassment for others.

Congress is docile in the face of pressures from labor leaders, who are supporting their proposal. It is vital, however, that they take a realistic look in this instance and act in the interest of survival of legitimate industry.

Has If'

qualifies as a needy case he would be given the equivalent of $200 in gun stamps which he could spend at any gun store for weapons and ammunition. The gun store would be reimbursed by the government for the stamps at 100 cents on the dollar.

Some people might argue that the poor would take advantage of the program and use the stamps to buy cheap guns and pocket the rest of the money. But while there may be some abuses of the gun stamp program it would still be the best and cheapest way of seeing that no American citizen, no matter what his financial status, would be deprived of his right to bear arms.

It is hard to believe that in a country as rich as ours there are perhaps as many as 50 million people who go to bed every night without a gun under their pillows. Many of the poor are to blame for this condition. They would rather buy food with their money than guns. But a majority are not responsible for their plight. Many are jobless, elderly and chil(iren. They have tried to acquire guns, but the cost, even for a Saturday night special, has been beyond their means.

In the past, the middle class has ignored them in the belief that anyone who really wants a gun should pull himself up by his bootstraps and earn one. But in an urban society during a period of cruel inflation its not as easy to acquire a decent gun as it used to be. We can no longer stand idly by and say to these poor people, You cant have a gun unless you buy it yourself, the way we did.

Gun stamps are the obvious solution to helping people who cant help themselves. At first it would be considered demeaning to some to accept gun handouts from the government. But as time (Continued on page 5)

By ARTHUR L. GAV8H0N Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Trade Minister Peter Shore says Britain would have a healthy surplus in its foreign trade account if it did not have to import oil.

Our non-oil deficit has certainly been overcome, said Shore, whose job is to bring about an export boom. And I expect to reduce the oil deficit too by virtue of our own production next year.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Shore said he expects 105 million barrels of North Sea oil, or 15 per cent of the nations present yearly needs, to be landed in 1976.

Officials in the Department of Energy think the inflow could reach 140 million barrels. Thus $1.2 billion to $1.6 billion could be knocked off Britains total fuel import bill, which this year is likely to be about $5 billion.

The government has predicted self-sufficiency in oil by 1980 with a production of 700 million to 910 million barrels a year.

Yet Shore expressed caution as he suggested Britain might at last be emerging from the economic doldrums of the postwar years.

Theres been a big improvement this year with the over-all trade deficit running at about 40 per cent less than in 1974, he said. But we still have a long way to go because the oil deficit in itself is a very, very large one.

In the first nine months of 1975, Britain earned about $2 billion more than she spent abroad in non-oil trade including the sale of such invisible services as banking, insurance, shipping and the like. The comparable 1974 figure was a bare surplus of $190 million.

In the first nine months of 1975, British oil imports totaled $4.4 billion, $700 million less than in the same period in 1974. The volume of purchasing declined because of higher prices, but the oil bill for all of 1975 will be reduced by production of 14 million barrels from the North Sea fields.

Our exports have held up very well against a background of the general recession in world trade, said Shore.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 29,1935

Carolinas potential Rose Bowl eleven will meet the greatest obsticle in its 1935 football path Saturday when it clashes with North Carolina State in States Riddick Stadium in the Souths biggest grid attraction this weekend.

The powerful Carolina team, fortified with victories over W^ake Forest, Tennessee, Maryland and Georgia Tech and boasting some of the best players in Dixie, will rate as the favorite. But neither Coach Hunk Anderson or his his Wolfpack is willing to concede the Heels will take Saturdays game.

Most political observers in North Carolina feel that although businessmen, bankers and manufacturers have expressed dissatisfaction with President Roosevelt, the majority of the people in the state are still standing solidly behind him.

Janies Kyle

Re-Identifying Corporate Goals

a little too as he thought of the brave martyrdo of this fine woman of God and her companions. So to encourage the group he said, Ladies. God Himself is here to give your welcome.

And this is always true when we turn from pathways of selfishness into the straitened path of sacrifice and service. He who came not to be ministered unto but to minister and and to give his life a ransom for many, stands beside every man or woman who put himself or herself aside in the interest of others

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) A unique self-examination seems to be under way among some of the nations t(^) corporations as they seek to re-identify their capabilities and goals in an age of drastic change.

To some extent the inner-directedness seems to be a reaction similar to that identified in individuals who seek to recover from traumatic experiences by redefining their identities.

The result of the introspection, predicts Eugene Jennin^, an authority on business management, will be to make much stronger in the 1980s some of the companies that have suffered the most from, among other things, the shortages, market

changes and governmental restraints of the 1970s.

Corporations as well as individuals have to have faith and the 1970s have dealt a devastating blow to a corporations sense of what it is and where it is going, said Jennings.

While Jennings is a professor at Michigan State University and the author of many books on management, he became aware of the development in his role as confidential adviser to the chairmen of blue chip corporations.

In emerging from previous recessions, he said, corporations turned their attention outward again to exploit propitious oppwtunities of an expanding future. No longer is ^ this entirely true, he said.

Corporations have always tinkered with some aspect or phase of their systems, but the pattern that seems to be developing today, he said, is for total corporate reassessment

The uncertainties and the constraints and the dismal record of the first half of the 1970s have caused corporations to lose sight of their purpose, he said. The extreme contrast with the freewheeling 1960s seems to have added to the sense of loss.

Corpcffations are asking themselves the tough questions, he said. They were almost traumatized by the wild changes and uncertainties of the past five years and they kept looking outward for what was coming next and when and where.

Now, he believes, many oi the industries most severelj impacted by problemsh named autos, chemicals mining, steel, energy, aerospace, electronics, in formation and bankingart readjusting their thinking, their goals, their techniques,

They are asking, said Jen nings, if maybe the problenr isnt with the world but wit! them. The inner probing, h said, is similar to what ar individual sometimes discovers that if you have a continuing problem with another person the problem might be you.

The realization is settling in, he continued, that the world will never return tc where it was and that a fundamental change, with ar emphasis on capabilities and goals, is required

Alcoholism

Every Monday

Forum Meetings Set

The Pitt County Mental Health Centers Alcoholism Program

Evons-Novok...

(Continued from page 4) supposed to be Reagans speech the next day in Philadelphia to the World Affairs Council. But the outside expert assigned to write a speech about the Third World failed to deliver, and the hurry-up substitute was pretentious and diffuclt even to read, much less listen to. Sight-reading it in Philadelphia, Reagan flubbed repeatedly and eight times referred to the Third World as the Third World War (describing his error as Freudian).

Even before arriving in New Haven that night to address the Yale Political Union, Reagan needlessly angered Connecticut Republican leaders by not making an advance courtesy call. At a press conference there, he un characteristically was at a loss for words when asked this predictable question: How could he support federal aid to Lockheed Aircraft but not New York City?

However, Reagans stumbling course should not overly delight the White House. Most of his errors are correctable, particularly when his staff is enlarged for the campaign.

Moreoever, in answering questions from Yale students, he criticized detente, the Helsinki security conference and the Presidents snubbing of Alexander Solzhenitsyn pointing up Mr. Fords points of vulnerability with con-vervative Republicans. While not asked about it, Reagan does not like the $28 billion tax-budget cut at the heart of Mr. Fords political domestic strategy.

These differences will be more pointedly articulated by candidate Reagan than by pre-candidate Reagan, aiming at these Republican regulars who shrug when asked their opinion of President Ford. Assuming, then, that last weeks operational incompetency is corrected, the Republican party is in for a truly serious challenge to an incumbent President, its first since 1912.

will sponsor Community Alcoholism Information and Education forums each Monday night, beginning November 3. Each program wilt begin at 7 p.m. and will last for two hours. All presentations will be held in the Willis Building at the corner of First and Reade Streets in Greenville. The forums will continue indefinitely.

In announcing the community alcoholism awareness forum, Pitt County Mental Health Center Director, Dr. Stephen K. Creech, said, All of the programs are open to the general public and there is no charge. It is our hope that citizens in Pitt County will attend these presentations in order that they can become better

informed and more knowledgeable about alcoholism and how each person can become involved in combating the abusive use and misuse of alcoholic beverages.

Dr. Henrietta Williams, Director of Psychological Services, Pitt County Mental Health Center, said the knowledgeable alcoholism

professionals will be speaking at each program. Mrs. Williams pointed out, A person does not have to attend all sessions in order to benefit from the information provided. Each program is designed to give information on alcoholism that will be helpful to our citizens and how they can refer people to the Mental Health Center who have an alcohol problem. Each session will be different and complete in itself.

Among those participating on the programs will be staff members at the Pitt Ck)unty

Mental Health Center, Alcoholism Training Program of North Carolina (ATPNC), the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Probation Officers, the Pitt County Mental Health Association, the Alchool Program at Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro, and others.

Cutco Cutlery

AND

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-the

-Wednesday. October . If*-

Annual White Sale Now in progress 20% Off Storewide

3008 E. 10th StrMt

9.00-5:30 Mon. Fri. 9.

Gavshon

(Continued from page 4)

Sharp reversals (in Britains trade balance) during the summer were very substantially the result of heavy investment in the North Sea, pushing those great platforms into place.

Two platforms installed during July and August added about $370 million to the import bill.

North Sea oil is already coming ashore, but Queen Elizabeth II is scheduled to make a ceremonial turning on of the valves on Nov. 3.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) went on I believe that poor people would accept gun stamps in the same way they accept food stampsas a temporary way of providing their families with the basic necessities of life. They would no longer feel themselves inferior to the decent law-abiding man of means who can afford a $200 weapon. They will have the opportunity, that they have been deprived of so long, of using their guns to settle family arguments without resorting to knives and hammers.

Gun stamps will bring dignity and joy to their lives.

The next question is cost. Can the United States afford a gun stamp program? The answer is yes. For one thing it will be a big boost to the handgun industry in this country, providing hundreds of thousands of jobs for people. It will also encourage new ammunition factories to be built in depressed areas. A subsidized gun program in this country willl give manufacturers an incentive to speed up production, and will guarantee them a profit in lean years when weapon sales are down.

So not only the poor but everybody will benefit from gun stamps.

No country can boast it has done all for its people until it arms every man, woman and child with a weapon. So if you really care for the plight of the poor, as Harlon B. Carter of the NRA does, write to your congressman today.

Halloween! And Eckerd's has all your treats 'n tricks

CSf A70SS OF HiASONABLi DBUG PBICiS

HALLOWEEN SAVINGS

Plastic

Pumpkins

To hold your treats 3 Sizes

Plaza Shopping Center

Eckerd's Is Open

Weekdays 9 to 9:30 Sundays 1*8

Devilbiss No. 250 Humidifier

From

Holds UA gal. of water for up to 17 hours of use.

9.88

Schick Flexamatic Men's Shaver

Close comfortable shaves everytime, handy travel pouch.

22.88

TRICKSTERS TREATS

WRIGLEYS GUM

CHOOSE FROM SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMMT OR JUICY FRUIT.

80 PIECES m A SAQ.

No. 300

"Junior Size" Halloween Masks

Sucrets G>ugh ^O>ntrol Formula

24 Lozenges

49*

99*

Dove Beauty Soap

4.75 Oz. Bar

3/88

BAG

Halloween Partyware

Cards and Candles by American Greetings

Johnson's Dental Floss

50 Yd. Unwaxed

AAr. Coffee Coffee

Filters

Filters coffee for the best flavor ever. Package of 100.

Wun'gize Gandy

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2.29

1500 Watts Model No. 645

Eckerd's Dry

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8 Oz. Jar

2/1.00

M6.99

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Johnson's

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Vicks Formula 44 Cough Mixture

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Crazy Twirler Curling Wand

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1.09

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2/49*

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Removes odor from feet, socks, shoes.

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Karate Cologne and After Shave Set

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Oriental Spice or Lime. Set of 2 4-oz. bottles

n.50

Assorted styles

2.69

A lovely way to display all your plants; Double wail steel shelves, 30" long - 41" high.

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AM/FM Stereo Radio with 8 Track Tape Player

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G.E. 2 Slice Toaster

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79.99

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CtfATOIS Of HASONAHt DMUG ftlCfS

ECKERDS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK... ECKERDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERI

Shop our many unadvertised specials!

BCKERD'S FILLS MORfl PRESCRIPTIONS .

than any other drug store if North Carolina

ond these ore the reasons why;

QUALITY . . . PRICES SERVICE. . .

QUANTITY 8UYING.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., Nov. 1

j-Tto_DjUy R.;n^^ Gronvni., N.C -wlMrt.y. October , 1*15

~^niHininniiiniiiiniinmimg

Qnly Oood Goblins And Values Are Allowed

Dickinson Ave.

Store Open Sunday

1P.M. to 6 P.M.

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.

Piggly Wiggly Is Your Headquarters For

HALLOWEEN TREATS FOR HALLOWEEN TRICKSTERS

MARTHA WHITE

MAR-CEL

I KRAR PAR-KAYI BATHROOM

FLOUR I MARGARINE | TISSUE

HALLOWEEN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3-391

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

2 Roll

Pkgs.

GOLDEN, RIPE

I BANANAS

HEAVY DUTY

SCOTT

WISK TOWELS

GRADE A MEDIUM

I J 5^

Jumbo Roll

DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM YELLOW STYLE

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BEANS

303 SIZE CANS

DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 SIZE CANS

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FRESH CUT-UP

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A Whole Legs Or Breasts 4 Pkg.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED PRIDE OF THE FARM

BAKING HENS

4/6 Lb. Average

FRESH LEAN

PORK

PICNICS

6/8 Lb. Average

Lb.

FRESH

PORK FEET

IIUIIIU

Whole Or Split Lb.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October tt,

1212 North Greene St. & 2105 Dickinson Ave.

INVITES YOU TO PUT

IIRKY HWmS

WERE GIVIN6 ftWEY UP TO

EACH

WEEK

NOTHING TO BUY

PICK UP YOUR LUCKY NUMBER EACH VISIT TO EITHER PIGGLY WIGGLY!

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

4th Prize (4) $5 Winners 5th Prize (50; $1 Winners

DRAWINGS HELD EACH WED. NIGHT AT 6 P.M.

PRIZES AVAILABLE AT EACH STORE "CHECK YOUR LUCKY NUMBERS EACH WEEK"

PIGGLY WIGGLY LAUNDRY

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PRINGLE'S

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Limit One With $7.50 Or More Food Order

5 Lb Bag

8 BORDEN'S PURE

POTATO! ORANGE JUICE ,

ioo|

32 Oz. C Cartons For

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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ICAKE M.09I

9 Oz. Twin Pack

PIGGLY WIGGLY

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S NESCAFE INSTANT 8

WILSON'S

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i Dish Detergent 49'^

NAPisco 5

Premium Saltines ii. 55 I

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve Youl 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Priced Effective

--- g Thursday Through Next Wf

inHiHiHiiMnuiinHHMiHMMiiHliNiMMHiiiiHiiHiiHiHinnHiHmHmHnnniHnr

*The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 2, 1975Hatch Act, Natural Gas Among Bills Voted On

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members <rf Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Oct. 20, when the Cohimbus Day recess ended, through Oct. 22, House

HATCH ACT Passed, 288 for and 119 against, a bill (HR 8617) amending the Hatch Act to enable federal employees to voluntarily take part in partisan politics. HR 8617 was sent to the Senate.

The bill would repeal provisions of the 1939 law, which prohibits federal workers activities such as seeking elective office and soliciting funds for candidates. The Hatch Act was enacted in response to government scandals growing out of the Work Projects Administration in the I930s.

Supporters said that political activity would not taint the federal work force, and pointed out that HR 8617 would strengthen the Hatch Act prohibition against politics-related coercion of federal employees by their superiors. Rep. John Moakley (D-Mass.) said HR 8617 will enable federal employees to regain

Jones

Opposes

Releases

RALEIGH (AP)Corrections Secretary David Jones said Monday that releasing inmates to relieve overcrowding would jeopardize the safety of all North Carolinians.

He was responding to a suggestion by FYed Morrison, North Carolina Inmate Grievance Commission executive director. Morrison had recommended freeing between 2,(MX) and 3,0(X) of the least dangerous prisoners who were jailed for victimless crimes that hurt no one but themselves.

In my opinion, we must seriously look first at providing more facilities to house those people, so we do not fall prey to the more liberal and radical action proposed by some that these criminals be released back into the community before they have completely paid their debt to society, Jones said in a news release.

Visited Pitt County Schools

Mrs. Ford Gets Book

their citizenship.

Opponents said that Hatch Act should remain intact to assure impartial handling of the publics business. They said HR 8617 would increase the likelihood of federal workers advancing their careers through political kowtowing. Rep. Robin Beard (R-Tenn.) said HR 8617 is a careless grab for power for by certain powerful organizations, such as labor groups.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. David Henderson (D-3), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.

CAMPAIGN REPORTS Killed, 257 for and 148 against, a proposed Federal Election Commission (FEC) rule requiring Members of Congress and candidates for Congress to file their campaign finance reports with the FEC. The FEC then would have sent the data to the House Clerk or the Secretary of the Senate. At present, such filings are made initially with the House Clerk or the Secretary of the Senate.

The FEC is a post-Watergate agency created to clean up and monitor campaign financing practices. Under the taw which created it, the FEC writes its own regulations subject to veto by either chamber of Congress.

This vote, on a resolution (H Res 780) disapproving the FECs proposed rule, centered on the degree of authority the FEC has over congressional campaign finance practices.

Supporters of killing the rule argued that the FEC had overstepped its statuatory authority. Many said their vote was not against the proposed rule but based instead on the

procedures followed by the commission. If changes (in the law) are needed, said Rep. Thomas ONeill (D-Mass.) it is for the Congress to make them ..

. it is not up to the FEC to change our intent.

Opponents generally felt that the resolution was intended to undercut the FECs watchdog authority over members. Rep. Millicent Fenwick (R-N.J.) asked: Why are politicians so despised? . . . Because every single time we seem to be measuring up to some form of clean politics, to be willing to submit to dispassionate judgment of our actions, we dodge away from that.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Taylor voted yea.

Andrews, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

PRODUCT SAFETY RULES Adopted, 224 for and 180 against, an amendment giving Congress veto power over any rules established by the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The amendment would require the commission to submit any such proposed regulation to Congress for a 30-day review period during which either chamber could kill it by a simple majority vote.

The amendment was attached to a bill (HR 6844) amending the Consumer Product Safety Act. The thrust of HR 6844 is to curb the agencys regulatory power. The bill was passed and sent to the Senate.

Supporters said the amendment would help to correct the bad congressional habit of delegating excessive power to independent federal agencies. Rep. Caldwell Butler (R-Va.), the sponsor, said these agencies must stop issuing rules and regulations which go far beyond the intent of Congress, or which impose senseless restrictions on the public.

One opponent. Rep. Robert Drinan (D-Mass.), said the amendment would turn administrative law on its head and undermine the constitutional separation-of-powers mandate. He said that there are ample avenues to contest safety regulations, either during public hearings beforehand or via litigation after a new regulation takes effect.

Jones, Fountin, Henderon, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Preyer voted nay.

Senate

NATURAL GAS Adopted, 42 for and 37 against, an amendment keeping price controls on natural gas sold interstate this coming winter under the Natural Gas Emergency Act. The act (S 2310), later passed and sent to the House, is designed primarily to provide emergency supplies to the 14 northern and eastern states expected to be hardest hit by the impending natural gas shortage.

Other language attached to S

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Block 4. Creek 7. Rapid current 11.Sooner 12. Attributed 14.Thrush

16. Heralds coat

17. Harbinger

18. Coniferous tree

19. Huge wave

20. Clover dodder

22. Jumble

23. Canadian province: abbr.

24. Astern

25. Road horse

26. Finesse

27. Determination

28. Mongol

30. Potato

32. Hesitate

34. Pointed extremity

35. Enlarge

36. Assumed haughtiness

37. Reduce to an average

39. Gum resin

40. Sudden rolling

42. Masefield character

43, Jinaspirgted

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rscssu ssisBa 3m

SISS OE13E

DGnnij!!]

nmm css

sns am

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

44. New: comb, form

45. Take care of

DOWN

1. Lament

2. D'Artagnan's friend

Par lime 28 min.

AP Newsfeoluref

10-29

3. Luxuriate

4. Ethiopian prince

5. Lives

6. Fulfilled

7. Umbrella part

8. Humiliated

9. Roman goddess of earth

10. Icelandic sagas 13. Makeshift 15. Spiritual 18. Further

21. Newt

22. Whale, seal

25. Arrowroot

26. Titian

27. Corroded

28. Sculptured heads on pillars

29. Bearlike

30. Used in fishing

31. Resentment

32. Hank of wool

33. Aspects

35. Ordinal suffix

38. Point in tennis

39. Conceit 41. Neon in

chemistry

2310 would have deregulated the price of interstate gas during the emergency period, which ends in April, 1976. However, the 42-37 vote countered that measure and put controls back on. The ceiling price for emergency interstate sales is to be the highest wellhead price (as determined by the Federal Power Commission) at which gas was sold within a state between June 1 and Aug. 1,1975. The ceiling does not apply to sales within a state.

Sen. John Glenn (D-Ohio), the sponsor, said the amendment was necessary to prevent a gold rush whereby prices could skyrocket to $4 per 1,000 cubic feet, about eight times the present interstate ceiling of 52 cents.

Oppoenents said that amendment would thwart the bills purpose of increasing the interstate supply of gas by letting its price rise in an uncontrolled fashion. Sen. Clifford Hansen (R-Wyo.) expressed faith that inherent in the (free) market system are the safeguards that will insure against unreasonably high prices.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

BIG OIL Rejected, 39 for and 53 against, an amendment prohibiting major U.S. oil companies from owning any interests in the production of coal, uranium, geothermal, solar or other non-oil energy sources. The Amendment was proposed to a bill (S 2310, above) which seeks to avert natural gas shortages this winter and calls for long-term decontrol of natural gas prices. S 2310 was passed and sent to the House.

The amendment was rejected on the same day that the Senate killed another amendment requiring the major crude oil producers to give up related oil assets such as refineries, transport facilities and

marketing outlets.

Rep. Edward Kennedy ID-Mass.), the sponsor, said the oil industrys amoeba-like expansion into every other competing area should be halted.

Opponents said that big business, including the oil industry, is the United States

economic backbone. They said the best way to increase energy production is by encouraging the oil industry to extend its expertise and capital into related energy sources.

Helms voted nay. Morgan was present but not voting, he paired for.

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A group of Pender County reading teachers visited several Pitt County Title I reading laboratories and tutorial programs Thursday.

Included in the group were W. C. Blackmore, Title I Director of Pender County and Lucy Rivenbach, reading supervisor. Those schools visited included W. H. Robinson, A. G. Cox, Bethel Elementary, Stokes Elementary, Farmville Junior, H.iB. Sugg, and Sam D. Bundy.

The purpose of the visit was to observe the Pitt County Title I Project. Diagnostic testing, teaching techniques, individualized planning procedures, and the evaluation process used by Pitt County Title I were viewed. The two counties interchanged ideas and teaching methods during the visit.

Leek Keeter, Pitt County Title I Director, Ray Parker, project coordinator; and Sue Branch, reading supervisor, accompanied the group.

PKG0F5

ROLLS

CHRISTMAS

WRAP

Sale Price

I Many beautltui colors and patterns.

SUNMAIO

raisins

Sale Price

Pkgs of 14, Yt oz Size

WASHINGTON (AP) - First Lady Betty Ford has accepted a 200th birthday book to the nation from the Girl Scouts of the U.S.^, .^^e book, presented to Mrs. Ford in behalf of the nation oh Sunday, contains materials con Bicentennial projects submitted by Girl Scout councils in 45 states.

Earlier on Sunday, Mrs. Ford and her husband made the first donation in the 1975 Trick or Treat Drive of the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund. President and Mrs. Ford each dropped quarters in UNICEF collection boxes held by costumed children in the White House Diplomatic Roxmi.

Entertainer Danny Kaye, chairman of the drive, posed for photographs with the children and the Fords" after the ceremony.

FAMOUS MAKER HAND TOWELS

Sale Price

Cotton terry solids and prints.

STORAGE

UTILITY

ORGANIZER

Sale Price

Organizes cleaning aids, kitchen needs neatly.

MENS

100%

COTTON

PAJAMAS

Reg 4.99

Pre-8hrunk, piped styles. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

MISSES

PANTIES

AND

BIKINIS

Sale Price

Novelty nylon tricot and stretch bikinis. Fancy briefs. 5-6-7 and 1 size stretch.

WRAP

&BAG

ORGANIZER

Sale

Price

Keeps food wrap and plastic bags organized.

CANNED PUZZLES

Sale

Price

Great super hero Jigsaw puzzles in cans.

MENS

LONG

SLEEVE

turtle

NECK

SHIRTS

Sale Price

Popular turtleneck styles in 100% cotton. Fashion tones S-M-L.

MENS WRANGLER DRESS SOCKS

Sale

Price

Orion acrylic-stretch nylon. One size fits 10 to 13.

GALLERY I PAINT SET

Sale Price

Two 6 X 12 paint-by-num-ber panels. 9 oil colors, brush, instructions.

LOONEY

TUNES

KEYMONICA

Sale

Price

Easy-to-piay, color-coded instrument.

TV SUPER STARS

THE ROOKIES TOYS

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Price

Asst, guns, handcuffs, crime-busters toys.

YONS

Sale Price

Assorted brilliant colors for home, school.

WIND UP

SPINABOUr PLANES

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Colorful wind-up planes, moving parts.

EXACT SCALE DIE CAST CARS

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Price

Die cast cars with pocket garage.

CLARINET OR TRUMPET

VINYL BAGS

Sale Price

With Looney-Tunes songs and playing instructions.

LOONEY TUNES

ARMONICA

Sale Price

Duo-tone harmonica, 20 holes. 40 reeds.

KUSAN

COOTIE

CLOCK

Sale

Price

Helps pre-schoolers learn to tell time.

SOLDIERS, COWBOYS, INDIANS

Sale

Price

US Army soldiers, cowboys and Indians.

UKE WITH DECORATED FACE

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Price

15Vi uke produces real

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The Dally Kenector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday. October 2t, IW**

-A Review-

World Premiere Production At ECU

The Flight Brothers/ Shows Great Promise

New Crime Prevention Site At Pitt Plazo

The wcMTld premiere of The Flight Brothers last night in McGinnis Auditorium gave every indication that it has the potential of becoming what its obviously intended to bea clean, tuneful, evening of entertainment attuned to a bicentennial celebration of the finest achievements of our nations 200 years.

After a nearly disastrous overturethings picked up. Despite a number of ragged edges and a need for cutting and tightening, The Flight Brothers rates an A for initial effort.

The {NToduction numbersIf God Meant Man To Fly, which opens the ^ow; Two For A Penny, a delightful childhood song about an industrious kid selling chewing gum; Go Peddle Your Bikes; Were Going To Kitty Hawk; and the reprise to Folly, concluding the show; are, at this point of early retrospect, the numbers that give this show Hs quota of lively action that a musical of this type needs to succeed.

Go Peddle Your Bikes, especially, which relies on the tried and tested device of building up to a full-fledged

action packed situation, is quite successful in capturing the special mood of a blend of admiration and exasperation Dayton citizens felt for the single-minded determination with which the >^ight brothers stuck to their folly.

Rodney Freeze and Sandy Miller in the roles of the young adult Orville and Wilbur Wright; and Larry Talbert and Mark Shank portraying the brothers as young boys admirably sustained the biographical orientation of their roles.

The absenceboth in childhood and later in early manhood of any detectable romantic interest is a little disappointing . . . maybe it was true their dedication precluded any interests other than a flying machine; if so, a dash of fiction would help.

Dan Nichols as the Wright brothers dumb but practical (if hero-worshipping) character anchoring the day-dream prone Wright brothers; and Barbara Richardson as the adult Swes, the Wright sister, give full measure to the best defined roles in The Flight Brothers. Their duet Its Tell Charlie This and Charlie Do That is the finest

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thing in this show. The failure of their friendship to bud into romance also disappointed though for a brief time the promise was there.

The beautiful singing of Ken Davis as Papa Wright gives credence to Davis recent winning of a state voice competition. His Its All Up To you My Son is an excellent vehicle for his rich voice.

As always in the ECU Playhouse productions, theres solid professional support behind the production in Edgar Loessins fine direction; John Boyts sets and lighting; Mavis Rays dance direction; and Carol Beules costumes.

Bill Ries and Hub Owens book, the lyrics by Frank McNulty, Hub Owen and Bill Ries, and the music by Frank McNulty collectively are a good working start to what can become a more varied, exciting piece of bicentennial entertainment.

With a little bit of luck, some revisions, and a few judicious cuts. The Flight Brothers can conceivably make it as a long time runner, a more recent page of history to complement The Lost Colony.

With all its present imperfections, it has rare quality of being an evening of entertainment ideally suited for all ages.

Take the family to see it now. (its at McGinnis through Sunday)then plan on seeing it again when its polished and ready for its projected Kitty Hawk showing next year.

Jerry Raynor

Greenville Police Cliief Glenn Clannon said today that the departments Crime Prevention Bureau will operate a site at Pitt Plaza Friday from 5:30 p.m. until 9:30 to screen trick-or-treat goodies for foreign metallic items such as razor blades.

The chief explained that officers will use metal detectors to scan Halloween treats for parents wishing to have the goodies checked.

Four parking places will be reserved in front of the booth to be located in front of the ice cream parlor at the shopping renter Cannon said, so

parents may drive up, have the treats scanned, and leave in a a matter of minutes with a minimum of effort.

Although there have been no problems in the Greenville area in the past, according to Cannon, foreign objects such as razor blades have been placed in Halloween trick-or-treat items in other parts of the country. This is just a preventive measure, the chief noted.

He urged parents to accompany children on trick-or-treat outings, and cautioned against youngsters accepting gifts from strangers; suggesting

Farmville Market Now In 16th Week Of Sales

that children visit homes in their own neighborhood where they know the residents.

Cannon also suggested that home-owners turn their outside lights on in an effort to prevent acts of vandalism and also to help prevent accidents involving trick-or-treaters.

The chief urged trick-or-treaters to wear light-colored clothing or costumes, to carry flash-lights, and to avoid walking in the street or darting out into the street. He also said masks that cover the face particularly the eyes should not be used because such masks might obstruct vision to the extent that a child might not see an approaching car or other hazard.

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market began its lah week on Tuesday with prices about the same as on the previous sales day, according to sales supervisor Louis

Can Still Register

The Newtown Adult Learning Center, sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute, is still registering students for the fall quarter of its adult high school program.

The Center is open each day, until 12:30 p.m. Instruction in all high school subjects is offered as well as review of the basic subject areas covered in the high school equivalency test. The Center is located on the corner of Center and Broad Streets.

Any interested persons should inquire at the center. The registration fee is $3. For further information persons may call 756-3130, ext. 53 or 756-2860.

Williams.

Williams said that the quality grades of ail tobacco continued in strong demand yesterday with lower grades mostly steady. The demand for soie grades of cutters and lubs was stronger than on opening week, he said.

The top price paid Tuesday was $1.45 per pound for several sheets of wrappers. Leaf and smoking leaf grades accounted for approximately 75 per cent of sales, the supervisor reported.

Volume of non descript grades was heavier than on the past ten sales days, Williams added.

Through Tuesday, the market had sold 1,847,668 pounds more than last year with the same number of sales days, he pointed out.

Stabilization receipts yesterday accounted for 3.75 per cent of gross sales.

The market sold 655,149 pounds Tuesday for $716,393, an average of $109.35 per hundred pounds. For the season, 32,394,668 pounds have sold for $33,101,369 in averaging $102.18.

Removed From Stamp Program

C. G. Phillips Grocery, Route 4, Greenville has been removed from the federal food stamp program, according to the U. S. Department of Agricultures Food and Nutrition Service, for violations of regulations governing the types of merchandise to be acquired with food stamps.

The FNS said the store, owned by Mrs. Mary Estelle Phillips, was disqualified for six months, beginning October 14, after being charged with selling ineligible items hair spray, light bulbs, diapers, bleach and detergents for food coupons.

Paula F. Kermon, head of the Greenville FNS field office, said the store will not be allowed to accept food coupons during the six-month period.

Mrs. Kermon said food stamps, by law, can be used only to buy food. The only exceptions, she explained, are garden seed and plants to be used to produce food.

DROP OUT MAYORSkip Stewart, once the popular mayor of San Anselmo, a San Francisco suburb, left his towa his job and his family a year ago to "get his head straightened out. Now he's a part-time bartender and day laborer in Fort Costa, a remote tourist community, "living each day for that day, doing whatever intrigues me. Stewart 40, said he decided to make the change in the spring of when his term as mayor expired, his marriage was breaking up, and he was having trouble making a go of his business. (AP Wirephoto)

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3rd LWV Forum Held

The last of three public forums on "Education in Transition sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters was held last night on the East Carolina University campus.

James L. Smith, Associate Professor of Philosophy at ECU was the main speaker for this program on the question "Why Have Schools?

Dr. Smith said that though the constitution dos not explicitly include the right of an individual to develop to his fullest as a person; it is one of this countrys most important personal rights and fits well with our founding fathers ideals.

In defending this right of the individual. Dr. Smith included a definition of person. Dr. Smith explained, We cannot answer the question Why Have Schools? unless we consider what is attending them.

His defcnition of a person is a social one. A person is an agent, in the image of a Divine Element, with the capacity for responding to salient elements of its environment in such ways as to achieve increasingly higher levels of apprehension and organization within that environment, said Dr. Smith.

The speaker stressed that since a person responds to elements in his environment, the home and the schools must be sensitive to that environment. "The Response Ability of the child is the Responsibility of the parent, he said.

Dr. Smith explained that in addition to providing environmental stimulation for a child parents must also shield children from environmental noise. He said, A child who is busy every minute is missing something. Our own need for "Quiet Time should convince us of bur childs need for that elemental environmental quality.

In discussing public interests and rights in education. Dr. Smith said, 1 don't know what the publics right is, but there Is such a thing as public interest. ~ He said that in education private rights should not conflict with public interest or public good. The speaker felt that educations limited resources should be spent in the publics interest.

In closing. Dr. Smith said that parents could not expect public school to provide all the essentials for a childs education. We must begin at home, he said.

Responding to Dr. Smith was a panel of four ECU associates: Dr Alvin Fahrner, from the History Department, Dr. Charles Garrison, from the Sociology Department, CTiaplain William Hadden, Jr., and Donald Sexauver from the School of Art.

10~The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, October 2t. 1W5

A Controversial Program

FireAni Spraying Is Resumed

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A controversial spraying program to control fire ants is being resumed on a limited basis in two Southern states, the Agriculture Department said today.

TTie program, involving a pesticide called mirex known to cause cancer in laboratory animals was sus{>ended by USDA earlier this year after Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz decided that federal envi-rcMimental curbs made it ineffective.

Officials said that a memorandum of understanding has been reached with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and that mirex applications will resume immediately in Mississippi and Georgia. A spokesman said Louisiana recently treated infested areas of one parish on its own.

Further, USDA said, a new method of mixing mirex bait used to attract the ants is being developed which will reduce the actual amount of chemical used per treatment by as much as 75 per cent from current levels.

Fire ants are a vicious type of insect one-eighth to one-quarter of an inch long and are reddish brown to black in color. They can inflict painful stings and bites on animals and humans.

In the past, the practice has been to treat infested areas once in the spring and again in the fall, ranging from 10 million acres each time. Last spring, however, only about 5.5 million acres were.treated before it was decided to suspend the program.

Since 1957, when federal assistance began, USDA has spent about $43.6 million to help states carry out control programs. Mirex has been used since 1962.

Fire ants were inadvertently imported from South America in 1918 at Mobile, Ala., and since have spread to an estimated 129 million acres in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Texas.

When he announced last April that the mirex program would be halted on July 1, Butz said EPA restrictions have finally made the program unworkable. Officials said the resumption this fall will be according to present EPA environmental safeguards, including a rule against spraying an area more than once in a year.

Officials said the mirex program in Mississippi and Georgia is expected to cover about five million acres which were not treated last spring.

Meanwhile, the department said development of a new method of making mirex bait holds promise. Currently a bait called 4X includes 15 per cent soybean oil, mirex and a base composed of corn cob grits.

The new mixture, called 10:5," involves soaking the ground corn cobs with 10 per cent of the oil and then adding the remaining 5 per cent of the soybean oil mixed with mirex. In that way, the pesticide is held to the outside of the corn cob grits without soaking into them as in the past.

This procedure, officials said, means that ants feeding on the bait need only to eat the outer covering of the grits to get lethal doses with, theoretically, none of the chemical left over in the corn cob residues.

The new mixture has undergone limited testing the past year. Officials said more extensive tests will be conducted next spring and that by the fall of 1976 full-scale applications in fire ant areas can begin.

The EPA still has mirex under review for its impact on the environment. Officials said the memorandum of understanding between the two agencies under which USDA is resuming fire ant control in no way will affect the final decision EPA may reach about the use of mirex.

Mrs. Johnson Re-elected

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Greenville has been re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Association of Mental Health Centers of North Carolina.

Other officers are Jerry Edward of Wayne County, president, and E.J. Rankins of Cleveland County, vice president.

St. Raphael Carnival Set

St. Raphael School Halloween carnival will be Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m.

The carnival this year will have about 14 different games including a haunted house, bake goods^ crafts, plant table, pony rides and hot dogs.

Admission is 50 cents per family.

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Vi Carat diamond solitaire, Va Carat diamond solitaire, 14 karat gold. 14karaigola,

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STORE HOURS: Monday thru Thursday

8:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M, Friday & Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M Closed Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October Z, IfW1*

Cancer Society Awards Dinner

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Thursday -Chicken & Pastiy i || 49

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SHOP-EZE No. 4

West-End Shopping Center Manager: James Williams

Store Hours:

Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. To 6:00 P.M.

Actual proof of the way the research dollar" is used was evident Sunday night at the Annual Awards Dinner of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.

Dr. Walter D Holder, Jr., Dept, of Surgery, Duke Hospital, in his address to the local gathering told of particular studies being carried out here and abroad seeking valuable life-saving information on the treatment of breast cancer. Dr. Holder is involved in breast cancer research which is partially funded by the American Cancer Societys research grants.

Following the invocation by Henry Groome, outgoing President, Mrs. Van Fleming, Jr., welcomed those present and encouraged continued support and dedication to the goals of the American Cancer Society.

William B. Chalk, treasurer, reported the local unit had overspent their 1975 budget in the area of printed material and visual aids but predicted the coming year would be well within the budget due to no rent being paid for office space this year.

Henry Groome, 1975 Crusade Chairman, reported a total of $14,111.92 was collected from Pitt County. This was below the goal set but well above any previous years total.

Mrs. John L. Winstead, Jr., gave the report of the nominating committee resulting in the election of Mrs. Inez Martinez to 2nd Vice President and Mrs. Tillie Cullipher to Professional Education Chairman. Other Executive Committee members for the 1975-76 year are President, Henry L. Groome, Jr.; 1st Vice President, Dr. Emmett Walsh; Secretary, Mrs. Cherry Easley; Treasurer, William B. Chalk; Medical and Scientific Chairman, Dr. Steven R. Bartlett;

Little Creek Services Set

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Also Baked Hams, Assorted Cheeses, Pies and Salads

Service Chairman and Coofi* mittee, Christopher B. Hargett, John Biggs, Mrs. P*cy Petr, Mrs. Joseph Davis; Chairman Reach to Flecovery Program, Mrs. Jack Kittrell; Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Carol Tyer; and Public Education Chairman, Mrs. Thomas L. Scoopmire.

Henry Groome presented Certificates of Appreciation to a number of people who had worked dilegently during the 75 Crusade. Those honored wereiMr. and Mrs. S. J. Waters, Mac Simpson, Steven Rodgers, Mrs. James Smith, Janet Johnson, Barbara Roebuck, Jane Laughinghouse, Martha Snowden, Mrs. W. G. Erwin, and the Rose High School Keywanettes.

The American Cancer Society.^ silver bowl was presented to Christopher Hargett and John Biggs of Biggs Drug Store for their many years of service to the local units Service Program.

Usher Bd. Anniversary

Mayo Chapel Church is having its usher board anniversary Sunday night, November 2 at 7:30 p.m.

The speakers will be the Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. and the Elev. F. C. Mitchell of Greenville and the Elder Willie Canney of Speed. Music will be provided by a local gospel group.

The public is invited and refreshments will be served.

Halloween

Program

The parents and staff of Belvoir Primary School invite the public to attend their Halloween carnival Thursday night from 6:00 to 8:30.

Family activities will include: hotdogs, drinks, fortune telling, cakewalk and games.

The Rev. Jesse Wilson and the choir of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden will have services Sunday at 3 p.m.-at Pleasant Plains Holiness Church on Rt. 1, Ayden. Pastor is the Rev. Rufus McAlliston of Jacksonville.

Receives

Scholarship

Raymond Earl Fleming III, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fleming Jr., has been named a recepient of a $100 scholarship from the old Northeast Original FWB Baptist Conference of America held at Selvia Chapel FWB Church.

The scholarship acknowledges his academic work and service to the church. Fleming is a graduate of Rose High School and attends Virgina State College, where he is a music major.

2 Students Arrested

Two 17-year-old Washington High School students were arrested here last night on larceny charges following the reported theft of pumpkins from a 411 South Harding St. yard.

Chief Glenn Cannon said both William Edgar Jones of Route 1, Washington and Gary Copper Hodges of Washington were taken into custody about 11:15 p.m.

In addition to the larceny charge, Jones was charged with possession of marijuana and Hodges with public drunkenness, after being taken into custody on East Tenth Street where they had stopped to put gas in their car.

The theft of the pumpkins was reported at 10:50 p.m., Cannon noted.

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t2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, October 28, liJS

Homosexual Couple Ruled Unfit For Foster Parent Role

SEATTLE (AP) - Sixteen-year-old Charles, forbidden by a judge to see his foster parents again because they are homosexual, may never trust anyone again," says the boys attorney.

Authorities say Charles, whose last name was not disclosed, showed homosexual ten

dencies and was ordered back to the states Echo Glen Children's Home two weeks ago by a Clark County judge because the two middle-aged men who provided a foster home for him are homosexual.

Dr. Harold Johnson, a Seattle psychiatrist who interviewed Charles, said he feared the boy

will become a permanent inmate of institutions l^ause of the judges decision.

I do not believe that living in a gay foster home fosters homosexuality," Johnson said. These men do not have a vested interest in seeing Charles develop as a gay....

A lot of kids are raised by

gay parents. Of the four kids I know who have been raised this way, all have turned out straight heterosexual."

Charles foster parents, who were not identified, gave him a room of his own, bought him clothing, took him on camping trips, taught him table manners and took him to church on Sun

days, according to attorney Richard Blumberg.

It was the eighth attempted foster home placement for Charles.

Were about the only people who ever really cared for the little fellow, said one of the two male foster parents.

Charles said neither of the

men made sexual advances to him or attempted at any time to influence his sexual orientation.

They were fathers to me, Charles said. We talked it over. They told me that sex is something that I must decide for myself.

But Clark County Superior

Court Judge John %imas ruled that a homosexual home would have a bad influence on a childs sexual development and that homosexuals could not be considered qualified to provide a foster home.

It is not a proper function of the state to encourage and foster deviant behavior in its

wards, Skimas wrote. If this ^were followed to a logical extreme, state action could be rationalized in placing promiscuous girls with prostitutes or psychopathic youths with the mentally ill and so on.

Salt Lake City covers an area of 62 square miles.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Prices Effective Thursday, October 30th Thru Saturday, November 1st

aEAN-UP

fireplace Ensemble

41.50

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nights to cozy evenings! Includes screen R9* 47.00 shovel and poker. No. NH-14 Set complete with tools.

Quaker State 10W30 Super Blend MeterOil

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Fireplace Spark Guard

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Unfinished King Size Bosten Rocker

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5 lb. Box Common Nolls

1.50

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RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

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Rex Stout Created 46 Nero Wolfe

DANBURY, CONN. (AP) ovelist Rex Stout is dead at le age of 88. He was the crea->r of the witty, wide-girthed leuth, N*o Wolfe, who relied 1 brain power to triumph over illains.

The goateed novelist, who de-ghted millions of mystery )vers with 46 Wolfe adventur

es, died of natural causes at his hillside home here Monday. His last novel, "A Family Affair, was published last month.

Beginning in 1934 with Fer-de-Lance, the tales of the orchid-growing, 286-pound private detective sold more than 45 million copies in 22 languages.

1 write for 39 consecutive

days each year, Stout once said. I figure on six weeks for a book, but I shave it down.

He said he never rewrote or even reread any of them.

Explaining further how he went about his craft. Stout said:

Before starting I do put down in front of me a hand

written list of characters, but Ive never written out a single word of a plot. The plots come when Im shaving, watering the plants, puttering around.

Sometimes I think of them for three weeks, sometimes for three days. If you keep the main facts firmly in mind, and you dont let anything con

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October tf,

Adventure Stories

tradict you, you can move around freely.

Like his agile and intense # creator, the sedentary detective owed his victory over villains who in one novel included the FBI to logical thinking and brain power. Handsome, scrappy Archie was his legman.

After Wolfes debut, his pre-World War II fictionalized adventures such as The League of Frightened Men, The Rubber Band, and Too Many Crooks gave him a place next to Erie Stanley Gardners Perry Mason.

His postwar novels included The Silent Speaker, "If

Death Ever Slept, "The Mother Hunt and The Golden Spiders.

Stout considered the FBI an odious, overbearing and unprincipled organization and in his most controversial novel, The Doorbell Rang, published in 1965, the federal agency is the villain.

Stout was bom in NoWeevi*. Ind. but grew up near Top*fc*i Rans. In true novelist tradltioo, he went through a aerka jobs bodckeeper, sailor, hotel manager among them ^ before settling down to writing.

He also prided himself on being the inventor of a school thrift program

-I m

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Prices Effective Thursday, October 30th Thru Saturday, November 1st

S )

. I.

ladies' long & Short Coats

25,

A selected group of the latest fashion styles in plaids and solids with assorted trims. Sizes 8-18, 16'/i-22'/j.

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Limit 1 FImm

Men's Hooded Pullover Sweat Shirts

Reg 5 50

Cotton or>d ocry lie. Muff pockets with ribbed cuffs and bottom. Lined for warmth. S,AA,L,XL.

Plasticware

Sale!

5(K

Choost from o pot fttding dish o dish rock o droinboard o 1 l-gt. rectangular dish I pan e cellander e 10-gt.

~ wastebasket.

Men's leather Boots Your Chokt

*15

Reg.

18.99 eo.

Eight inches of leather in a logging boot. Full lace front with hooks. Goodyear welt. 6'/2-12.

Heavy duty paratrooper jump boots with tough toes and bocks. Toll, genuine leather uppers with double stitching oil around. Sizes 6'/j-12.

Wash Cloths

Solid Colors

Heovyweight cotton m mony colors

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RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BankAmericard

Just say "CHARGE-IT*

If-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday. October 29. 1975

Stock And Market Reports

Captain Williamson Died In New Bern

Obituaries

Heavy Damages In 3 City Accidents

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was 50 cents to $1 today. Wilson

55.00-56.00, High Falls 54.00-55.00; Rocky Mount 56.00-56.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 56.50; Kinston 55.00-56.00; Salisbury 55.00; Tarboro and Bethel

54.00-54.50.

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA(-North Carolina FOB dock broilers market was active with fine undertones today, supplies were moderate, demand good, weights heavier.

The North Carolina dock-weighted average price is 45.60 cents per pound this week, for small purdiases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,094,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated today in apprehension over the resolution of New York Qtys money tangles and a downturn in the governments index of leading economic indicators.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 6.69 at 844.77 at 11:30 a.m., cutting into Tuesdays 12.98 point rise.

On the New York Stock Exchange, stocks declining in price led those advancing by a two-to-one margin in moderate trading.

Brokers said the slump in early prices reflected reports that President Ford would call for action to help New York City after it defaults on its financial obligations, but not prevent default.

Stock market analysts have tied New York Citys troubles to recent day-to-day movements in prices. Tuesdays announcement of President Fords speech today on New York City had fueled a steady gain on the market.

Other news that may have affected investor attitudes was the Commerce Departments announcement today that its index of leading economic indicators declined in September for the first time in seven months.

The 11 measures of business activity included in the index are thought to change before the general economy moves, and the index is thus considered a way to forecast future economic trends.

The New York Stock Exchanges composite index dropped 0.28 to 47.61 in the first hour of trading.

Citicorp, parent firm of First National City Bank in New York, was down 1 point at 27%.

International Paper was selling at 56%, off 1%. The paper industry generally has faced weak markets and profit declines this year.

U.S. Steel was off 1% at 64%, after a 2% rise on Tuesday.

Chrysler (3orp., which reported a drop in third quarter earnings Tuesday, was down % at 10%.

The American Stock Exchanges market value index after an hour of trading was down .06 at 83.42. Most active stock on the exchange was Kol-Imorgen (Itorp., which was up % point at 15%.

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmTa.T

BabckW

BaatFds

BefhStI

Boeing

Borden

Burtind

CaroPw

cnampint

Chessle

Chrysler

CocaCol

CoigPal

ComwE

ConCan

DeltaAir

DowCh

OukPw

duPont

EastAIr Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestn

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenEI

GnFood

GenMIII

GnMot

G Telel

GaPac

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercules

Honywll

IBM

IntHarv

intpaper

IntTT

Kaisr Al

KraftCo

Kresges

Kroger

LIgg My

Lockhd Air

Loews

Marcor

Mead Cp

Minn M M

Mobil 0

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Dist

Olln Cp

Owen III

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

Phill Pet

Plaroid

Proct Gam

Ralston P

RCA

Rep StI

Revlon

Rey Ind

Rockwl Int

Roy C Cola

St. Regis P

Scott Pap

Seab CL

Sears R

south Co

Sou Ry

Sperry R

Std Brand

Std Oil Cal

Std Oil Ind

Stevens J

Texaco

Textron

Texas Gulf

UMC Ind

Un Carb

Un O cal

Uni roya I

U S Steel

Westg El

Weyerhs

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

25'-k 24/ i 49H 4'/%

tatlk 184<4

24'/k

49'^.

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23H 23'-% 234% 35'/J 35'-% 35'-% 28'/ 28% 28% 26% 26'-% 26% 26'-% 26'/J 26'-% 17% 17% 17% 15% 15'/4 15% 34</4 34 34'/4

10% 10% 10% 83 82'A 82%

29'% 29'% 29'% 29% 29% 29% 26 26 26

33 33 33

91% 91'/j 91'/ 17 17 17

122 121'/4 121'/4

4'-% 4'% 4'%

102% 101% 101% 27% 27% 27% 30% 30'% 30'% 90'% 90 90

23'-% 23'/ 23'/ 25 25 25

25'/ 25% 25% 40% 40'-% 40'/ 12% 12% 12% 45% 45% 45% 48% 48'/4 4S'/4 28% 28'/4 28'/4 58% 58% 58% 55'/ 55'% 55% 23 22% 23

43'% 43 43

16% 16% 16% 20% 20% 20% 26% 26'% 26'/4 14 13% 13%

22% 22% 22% 28% 28'/ 28'/

34 33% 33%

213'% 213 213'%

24% 24% 24% 57% 56'/7 56% 20% 20% 20% 25% 25% 25% 41% 41% 41% 34'/4 34'% 34'% 17'/ 17% 17% 30% 30% 30% 7% 7% 7%

20</4 20'% 20'% 25% 25% 25% 17% 17'/4 17'/4 57% 57'/ 57% 46'/4 45% 46 77% 77'/ 77'/ 38 37% 38

15% 15% 15% 27'% 27'% 27'% 49'% 49'% 49'% 49% 49'/ 49'/ 71 70% 71

52 51'/ 51%

53% 53% 53% 37% 37'% 37% 89'/ 89 89

46% 46'/ 46'-y 18% 18% 18% 29% 29'/ 29% 77'/ 77'% 77'/ 59% 59 59

22'% 22 16% 16'%

32 32

15% 15%

20'% 20'%

70% 70'%

14 13%

51 51

44'% 43%

38'% 38'%

30% 30'/

45'% 45'%

16'% 16%

24'% 24 32% 32%

29'% 29'%

10'% 10'%

59% 59'% 59'% 47'% 47'% 47'% 9% 9'% 9'% 65'% 65 65

13'% 13'% 13'% 37% 37'% 37'% 19'/ 19'% 19'% 57% 57'% 57'%

22'%

16'%

15%

20%

70'%

13%

38'/

30'%

45'%

16'/

24'%

32%

29'%

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Following are selected 11 a.m. market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot ,

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER :

Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

stock

86'%

17%

45'%

31'%

9'%

15%

7'%

13%

12%

9%-%

17%-18

8%-9

3%-%

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1%-%

3'%-%

15'/17

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Fairness

Doctrine

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Federal Trade Commission Chairman Lewis A. Engman said today Congress should abolish the so-called fairness doctrine because it is a dangerous inhibition on the broadcasting of public controversies.

Engman said the requirement that radio and television must present opposing viewpoints to controversial issues actually has stifled debate.

The fairness doctrine, like our fair trade laws, is an instance in which benevolent-sounding words have masked a miscarriage of our free market system, he said. It is high time for Congress to abolish it.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.KIwanIt Club meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of PItt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg, on Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 756-0567

8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

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

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.-<lvitan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers

8:00 p.m. The National Organization for Women, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at First Federal

Woman As Person Meeting

Woman as Person will be the topic of a rap session to be held at the REAL Crisis Center, 1117 Evans St., here tonight. REAL Director Marge Baney will lead the discussion, being held in conjunction with the Alice Doesnt strike nationwide today.

Highway Patrol Capt. Romie F. Williamson, commanding officer of the Patrols Troop B at Fayetteville and former commander of Patrol Troop A, with headquarters in Greenville, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern, yesterday.

Officials said Williamson suffered a stroke while at the Star Hill Country Club in Cape Carteret, Monday, and was treated at Carteret General Hospital before being transferred to the Craven Ck)unty facility later in the day. He was 54 years old.

A Wilmington native, Williamson joined the Highway Patrol in 1941 and served duty stations in Fayetteville as a trooper, Dunn as a corporal and Fayetteville as a sergeant before being promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1958 when he was transferred to the Patrols headquarters staff in Raleigh where he served as training officer.

Williamson was promoted to the rank of captain in November, 1966 and took command of Troop A, with headquarters in Greenville. He was transferred to Fayetteville as commander of Troop B in September 1973.

He is survived by his wife, Dorothy McDougal Williamson; a daughter, Mary Mac Williamson, a sophomore at East Carolina University; his mother, Mrs. H. L. Williamson of Wilmington ; two brothers, H. E. Williamson and Everette Williamson, both of Wilmington; and one sister, Mrs. Frances Peterson of Wilmington.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Highland Presbyterian Church in Fayetteville at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville and the Rev. Latham McKeithan, pastor of the Highland Park Church.

Ford Pledge...

(Continued from page 1)

Ford said he is convinced that New York City and New York State can take actions to avoid financial collapse.

They must either increase^' revenues or cut expenditures or devise some combination that will bring them to a sound financial position ... if they are taken. New York City will, with the assistance of the legislation I am proposing, be able to restore itself as a flly solvent operation, Ford said.

Ford said his plan would not result in the citys creditors, such as banks and pension funds, being wiped out. How much they will be hurt will depend upon the future conduct of the citys leaders, Ford said.

He also said that for the millions of residents of New York, There may be some temporary inconveniences, but that will be true of any solution that is adopted.

The financial community might experience some temporary difficulties from a default by the city, but the difficulties should not be large or long lasting. Ford added.

Finally, for the people of the United States, this means that they will not be asked to assume a burden that is not of their own making and should not become their responsibility, Ford said. He said no American should derive comfort or pleasure from New York Citys problems, but said the problems must be prevented from spreading to the rest of the nation.

If we go on spending more than we have, providing more benefits and services than we can pay for, then a day of reckoning will come to Washington and the whole country just as it has to New York ... when that-day of reckoning comes, who will bail out the United States of America? Ford said.

Burial will follow in LaFayette Memorial Park in Fayetteville.

The family will receive friends from 7 oclock until 9 oclock tonight at the Jernigan-Warren Funeral Home.

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Harris

Mr. James Harris, brother of Mrs. Josephine H. Daniels, died in CkK>per Hospital in Camden, N. J. Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:00 p.m. Saturday at Hunters Funeral Chapel in Rocky Mount.

Langley

AYDEN -Mr. WiUle Langley, of 817 Liberty St., died at his home Tuesday. He was the husband of Mrs. Decie Langley.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Sergeant Killed

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)A technician was killed Tuesday whep the seat of a plane malfunctioned and ejected him. He had been working on the F-4 fighter on the ground.

Seymour Johnson Air Force Base identified him as S. Sgt. Daniel L. Boschee.

Patrick

Funeral services for Mr. Walter Lee Patrick, 87, who died Monday, were conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Norman Bennett, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, and the Rev. Lawrence K. Brown, Episcopal minister of Raleigh. Burial followed in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Stroud Dead At 81

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) Martha Gold Borden Stroud, member emeritus of the Tryon Palace Commission and former vice chairman of the Charles D. Aycock Restoration Ck)mmission, died early today. She was 81 years of age.

Wellington defeated Napoleon al Waterloo on June 18, 1815.

An estimated $1,950 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets involving cars driven by Mary Bateman Price of 2414 Slay Dr. and Nancy Ellen Troutman of 1723 Circle Dr.

Police, who charged Mrs. Price with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $400 to each of th two cars.

Betty Jo Cutrell of Oakmont Apts, was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 4:12 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets.

Police identified the driver of the second car involved as James Bryant of 1013 West Fourth St. and estimated

damage at $600 to the Cutrell car and $150 to the Bryant vehicle, Investigators said an estimated $150 damage resulted to a school bus driven by Althea Leroux of Greenville when the vehicle collided with a car at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets about 3 ;20 p.m.

According to officers, the bus collided with a car driven by Kyong Yi Evans of Route 1, Grimesland causing an estimated $250 damage to the Evans vehicle.

Mrs. Evans was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

No injuries were reported in either of the collisions.

FALKLAND PROGRAM FALKLANDA Halloween

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1975Greene Central Has The Inside Track

Say hello to the Eastern Carolina Conferences resident prognostlcator: Mike Overton.

Last week Overton, coach of the Ayden-Grifton Chargers made a couple predictions about his game with Farmville Central. One, Overton predicted it would be a low scoring game, and two, it would be a defensive struggle.

He was right on both counts as his Chargers edged the Jaguars, 7-0, to remain alive in the ECC.

Turning to the other games, Friday night, D.H. Conely knocked off C.B. Aycock, 12-9; Greene Central throttled North Pitt, 43-0; Roanoke dumped Lee Woodard, 35-0 and Williamston squeeked past Edenton, 6-0.

On Thursday 'night, Jamesville won its first, beating the Roanoke J.Vs, 18-0.

After the game, Overton said he had felt it would take one big break for eighter team to win. That came true as well. With a

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

They came from both near and far to say goodbye.

Yesterday, hundreds of people filled the pews and emptied out into other rooms and even the outside of the First Presbyterian Church in the final tributes to Clarence Stasavich.

Dotted among the people of Greenville who knew him not only as the athletic director of East Carolina University but as a valued friend as well, were those who perhaps were even closer.

They were the former football players, the Southern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference leaders, newsmen, and fellow workers.

The (Oficial delegation was led by Southern Conference Commissioner Ken Germann, along with East Carolina Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins. Joining them in the pews were the athletic directors of William & Mary, VMI, The Citadel, Davidson, and Richmond, .^palachians athletic director had been in Greenville earlier with the family, but had had to leave prior to the services. Furman was represented by former athletic director Lyles Alley, who was joineid by another former AD, Tom Scott of Davidson.

Together these men had worked long and hard with Coach Stas in trying to mold the Southern Conference into a stronger and more respected one.

Along with them were ADS from Duke, N.C. State, North Carolina and Wake Forest.

A large number of men who had once played football under Coach Stas were theretoo many to identify, but their faces were familiar to those who have followed the Pirates over the years..

Former assistant coaches under Stas, Henry Vansant, Harold Bullard, Odell Welborn and Bob Gantt, joined the mourners, as did former head coaches Sonny Randle and Mike McGee.

Head coaches served as pallbearers, and appropriately were dressed in gold slacks and purple blazers. It was a touch Coach Stas would have appreciated.

The simple services were also something that he would have liked. A few hymns, a prayer and some scripture.

Many of those gathered joined the long line of cars that made its way out (rf toe city to Pinewood Cemetery. They stood hushed and bowed in toe sunlight as the coffin blanketed in gold chrysanthemums and purple ribbon was borne the last few steps.

Sunset and evening star, and one clear call for

me.

And may there be no mourning at the bar when I put out to sea, toe Rev. Dick Gammon recited.

A brass ensemble closed the rites with toe East Carolina alma mater, and it was hard not to brush away a tear.

The old navy man had set out to sea, and those who stayed behind carried only a simple prayer:

Goodbye, Stas, goodbye and Godspeed.

Eastern Gets Flag Victory

first and ten on the Jaguar 29, the Chargers called a sweep with Roderick Nobles carrying the ball to his right. He took the pitch from Dennis Cristiano and headed for the corner but the Jaguars bottled him up.

Nobles did about the only thing he could doturn and run for his life in the other direction, left. He caught the Jaguars going the wrong direction and outraced everybody to the end zone.

After that brief explosion of excitement, the contest settled once again into a defensive duel.

While the win keeps A-Gs hopes a live, Farmville Centrals have just about vanished. Now with two losses in the loop, the Jaguars will need a lot of help from everybody else if they are to get a piece of the ECC title. And thats just about impossible. A-G, on the other hand, remained tied with Greene Central for the loop top spot. Both are 4-1. If they should end the season tied, Greene Central would go to the playoffs because they beat the Chargers.

Greene Central might win it by backing into the title. They got off to an horrendous start losing four in a row but they have now won four in a row; Friday night was the first time the Rams really exploded and showed some of the experience that Coach Stewart Smith said was there. The Rams rushed for 277 yards against North Pitt scoring three times on th ground, twice in the air and twice by the defense.

The Rams should take a fifth loop win this Friday as they host North Lenoir, 2-4.

Speaking of help, A-G and Greene Central both got some from D.H. Conley as the Vikings edged Aycock by three points. Aycock had been in that fourway tie with A-G, Farmville Central and GC last week but the loss to the Vikes puts the Falcons in the same position as the Jaguars, dieing a slow conference death.

Church Dunn said his defensive unit did a good job against the Falcons and said the game was the best the whole team has played yet. Run-ningback Curtis Clemons had his best effort scoring one touchdown, running for 192 yards and making a game-saying interception.

Conley may get to play the role of spoiler again this week as they travel to face Ayden-Grifton.

North Pitt travels to Farmville Central to tangle with the revenge seeking Jaguars in the FC homecoming game. North

Pitt has two more chances for a win before the season ends but the Panthers have still recorded the best record ever for a North Pitt grid team having three wins

NO-PAY HORSE OWNERS

WESTBURY, N. Y. (AP) -A number of harness horse trainer-drivers say some owners of standardbreds dont pay their bills. Driver Lucien Fontaine told Newsday that about every driver he knows has some kind of problem collecting money owed him. Fontaine said he has lost about $20,000 a year for the past four or five years.

Ben Webster, the nations leading money-winning driver, says he loses $7,000 to $10,000 a year in money he cant collect from owners.

WHSS Eric Godard

Coach's

Helped

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer WILLIAMSTON-One of the things that has led to any success achieved by Williamstons football team this year is pride and seniors like Eric Go^rd.

Godard, a two-year letterman at tight end for the Tigers said that some things his coach. Dink Mills said before the season, pumped the team up.

Mills said the group was the weakest he ever had at Williamston but the Tigers have a 6-3 record going into this weeks final game. Those six victories include wins over Roanoke Rapids (Williamston was the first team to score on RR this year let alone beat them) and Edenton, the Northeastern Conferences leader.

He said the same thing about the baseball team last year and we won the state, said Godard. I thought that we didnt have the quality players, the superstars that some of the teams weve played had but we had good players. I could see his point.

The Tigers run a two-tight end version of the wishbone, an offense not noted for throwing many passes. But Godard leads the team in receptions with 16 and in most yarcbs gained, 225. He has scored the only passing TD this year.

Godard began playing football in the seventh grade on the flag teams at Williamston Junior High. In ninth grade, Eric moved up to the J.V. at Williamston H.S. He began playing as an end but was moved to quarterback and remained there until he got to the varsity in 10th grade.

I was third string quarterback and near the end of the season one of our ends got hurt. I moved in and have started there since.

I was glad to get moved back, he said. I like playing end better.

As it is with all wishbone ends, Godard noted his primary is being a blocker. With the two tight end offense you have to be able to block. Blocking is the

behind them. passing. The Jaguars defensive

The Farmville defense, which backfield batted away three long

was burned only once, gave up passes that could have given A-G

just 106 yards in total offense to three scores. They allowed

the Charf^, 75 rushing, 31 - Cristiano to complete just throe

of nine attempts. Donnie Perkins, who has probably thrown more passes this year for North Pitt than any other back in the ECC will have his work cut out for him.

Roanoke jumped up another step to a possible Eastern Plains title Friday beating Lee Woodard for the Redskins second shutout in a row and their fifth of the season. Ricky Spruill led the ground attack with 138 of the Skins 253. Roanoke is idle this week, finishing next week against North Johnston.

Williamston, however, closes its season this week with a chance to flnish 7-3 if the Tigers beat Plymouth. Plymouth scored 52 points against Roanoke Rapids Friday night so the llger defense will have to work hard to contain Plymouth.

Jamesvilles Bullets can puff up their chests when they take the field against Creswell this

Friday night. Creswell has not won a game but the Bullets have won one.

RHSs Ricky Purvis

JHSs Rufus Simmons

GCs Mike Canady

Inspiration The Tigers

Rampant Tied For

Girls

First

first thing and catching is Until he reinjured an ankle,

second. Catching will come on Godard had been playing both the situation. The ratio is more ways, running but sometimes we go to _

basketball and was on the

the air a lot.

When the Tigers got to the air, Godard says his routes are left up to him. We have a set pattern and we go off it.

Some of the Williamston losses, Godard says, should have been wins. Like at Ahoskie: they lost on an 85-yard quarterback sneak.

Another major problem then that hit the Tigers before the season was the loss of their starting quarterback, Tim Hardison, to surgery. It was kinda bad, said Eric. Everybody got on everybodys case. Bermy Stevens took over and we got a lot of confidence in him. We were glad to see Tim get back.

championship baseball team. While he likes them all, he leans toward baseball. I like them all enough to spend time on them. Baseball was my first sport. I was brought up around baseball cause my brother and my father played. Eric is a center-forward on the basketball team and a pitcher and first baseman on the baseball team.

With the football season almost over for the Tigers Godard and several of his teammates will be turning their thoughts to basketball but they have one more football game left, and Godard and his fellow seniors would like to end on a winning note.

Rose High Schools girls tennis continued their winning streak, vaulting into a tie for first place in Division I with a 5^ win over Rocky Mount yesterday.

Both Rose and Wilson are now tied for first place in the league with identical records. The two teams close out the season in Wilson, with the winner taking first and the loser, second.

Rose took four of the singles matches to gain a foothold on victory, then held off a Rocky Mount rally in the doubles, winning the number three match to claim the victory.

'The Rampants are now 7-6 overall and have won their last six matches in a row. Rose goes to Wilson for the fateful match on Thursday.

In exhibitions. Helo Martins of Rocky Mount downed Sally Augspurger, 8-0; and Georgia Ward of Rocky Mount beat Kathy Murphy, 8-7.

Summary:

Marty East (R) defeated Helen Williams, 6-1, 6-3.

Serena Matney (R) defeated Julie Ward, 6-0, 6-1.

Lee Bennett (RM) defeated Kitsy Bailey, 10-8, 6-2.

Sheri Augspurger (R) defeated Allison Sellers, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.

Helen Wiley (RM) defeated Karen Jeffreys, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4.

Peggy Barber (R) defeated Charlotte Ward, 6-3, 6-4.

Williams-J. Ward (RM) defeated Matney-East, 8-6.

Bennett-Ward RM) defeated Bailey-Augspurger, 8-1.

Jill Carney-Cindy Talbert (R) defeated C. Ward-Burton, 8-6.

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Eastern recorded its second win of the year yesterday in the Flag Football League, gaining a 12-0 win over Elmhurst.

Neither team could score in the first period, but in the third frame. Eastern began to roll. Matt Rose hit Dwayne Fisher on 15 and 30-yard passes to set up the first score. Sammy Hodges ran 12 yards for the score and a 6-0 lead.

Rose then passed to Fisher for the other touchdown in the fourth period.

Johnathan McGee, Jim Armstrong and Keith Stocks were listed as Eastern defensive leaders, while Chip Cayton and Roger Williams led Elmhurst.

Monday, the Green took a 6-0 victory over the White in the tackle league, finishing the year for White, now 4-2. The Green, with a win today could clinch the championship. A . Blue victory over Green would give the title to the White.

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'Hie lone score came in the final period of play, when Calvin Nesbitt scored on an eight-yard run. An interception in the end zone then halted a late White drive.

WiUiam Frixell, Mark Shank and Norman Warren led the Green defense, while David Holley, Grant Stackhouse and Marshall Heath led the White.

Wahl-Coates also downed South Greenville oh Monday, 6-0. The lone score came in the third period as Steve Holloman got it.

Steve Wysokowski, Billy Kittrell, Donald Russell and Dwight Garrett led the Wahl-Coates defense, while Horace Barrett, Ramon Bynum and Timothy Harris were leaders for South Greenville.

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ItThe Deily Reflector, GreeovUle. N.C.Wednesday. October 2, 1W5

Younger Players To Work Russell claims Officials Gave

Game To The Chicago Bull Team

By The Associated Press Red Parker, coach of the dis-anwinting 1-6 Oemstm football team, says that for the rest of the season he will concentrate on pr^Mratlon of ttie younger players for next year. But he wont forget the older ones who have given a lot of their lives to Qemson University. We dont want any senior to think we are leaving him out, Parker said. Because if he has been putting his hat into the ring, he will be out there Saturday.

In a preseason poll, sports writers of the AUantic Coast Confemce area picked the Ti

gers to win the ACC championship. However, they have beaten only Wake Forest, by two points, while losing to Tulane, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Duke and N.C. State.

And the outlook is not bright, because Clemson faces good teams for the rest of the season. The Tigers are home to the Florida State Seminles on Saturday, then play at North Carolina, home to Maryland, and at South Carolina.

The Clemson offense is last in the ACC in rushing and the defense has stopped hardly nobody. The defensive line has been hobbled by leg injuries.

Parker was asked at his news conference Tuesday what is causing the poor play. I would have to say the pressure we have been under since the start of the fall practice. Our people have expected a lot out of our football team, and I know we had a lot of problems. Before the season, 1 told everyone we had some problem areas, such as the running back, the offensive line, and the defensive ends. I never tried to blow any smoke, these areas have really hurt us.

He said he is especially high on two freshmen quarterbacks.

Lynn Thinks He Answer To The

Has

Jinx

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) From Rookie of the Year to So{4)-omore Jinx: its such a familiar story. But 1975s best American League freshman, Fred Lynn of Boston, thinks he knows how to elude the jinx.

I think the big thing I learned this season is the mental part of the game, which should really help next year, the center fielder said Tuesday after learning of his near-unanimous selection.

One thing I want to do is take a day off once in awhile and make sure I go to a lighter bat.

Lynn came within one-half vote of becoming only the second rookie ever to win unanimous acclaim. He was named on all 24 ballots but split one - vote with teammate Jim Rice.

He also has a good shot at becoming the first player ever to win Rookie of the Year and his leagues Most Valuable Player awards in the same season.

Its everything I worked

for, said the 23-year-old Lynn. -I thought about the award a little during the season. As we went around the league, it was easy to figure Jim Rice was the fellow Id have to beat in order to be selected.

Lynn follows Mike Hargrove of Texas as the AL rookie winner and is the fourth Red Sox player to win the AL rookie award since the Baseball Writers of America originated the award in 1947. First baseman Walt Dropo won it in 1950, pitcher Don Schwall took it in 1%1 and catcher Carlton Fisk won it in 1972.

Fisk was the only unanimous winner but Lynn came as close as possible to matching that achievement.

The voting committee was composed of two writers from each of the leagues 12 cities.-They vote for one player each, but one writer split his ballot, saying he couldnt choose between the two young Red Sox.

Lynn wound up last season hitting .331, trailing only Minnesotas Rod Carew in the American League batting race. He hit 21 home runs, drove in

WTT Seeks To Lure Chrissie

By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer What will it take to entice golden girl (^ris Evert away from the womens summer circuit and into the razzle-dazzle world of team tennis along with the games other top female stars?

Does $160,000 a year sound reasonable?

Thats the figure sources close to World Team Tennis were quoting Tuesday night to The Associated Press.

Earlier in the day, Jim Walker, president of the Phoenix Racquets, proudly announced he had acquired Miss Everts draft rights. And in no uncertain terms, he said:

We have made an offer which would be the best of any player active in WTT and that includes Billie Jean King, John Newcombe and Evonne Goolagong Cawley.

If WTT nets Chrissie, who says she is tired of the summer circuit, it will have acquired virtually all of the sports top female talent and, consequently, wiped out the summer tournaments.

Already on the leagues bandwagon, aside from Mrs. King and Mrs. Cawley, are such names as Margaret Court, Virginia Wade, Betty Stove, Kerry

Todays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Old Dominion (7 p.m.)

Football

E.B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolina at St. Marys Thursdays Sports Field Hockey East Carolina vs. Catawba at Chapel Hill (4:15 p.m.)

Football Wilson at Rose JV Tennis

Farmville Central at Greene Central Rose at Wilson (3 p.m.)

Melville, Francoise Durr, Rosemary Casals and Martina Navratilova.

Sources said Miss Evert was being offered $160,000 to play the 1976 WTT season, a salary that would put her ahead of Mrs. Cawleys reported $140,000 and Miss Navratilovas $100,000.

But Phoenix is not one of the leagues most financially stable franchises. It does, however, have on its roster one of Chrissies best pals, Kris Kem-mer-Shaw.

Two other clubs are also seeking Miss Everts two-fisted backhand and almost faultless backcourt game the Golden Gaters, who traded her draft rights to Phoenix, and the Indiana Loves.

Nevertheless, sources say the Racquets have the inside track and are close to reaching an agreement.

The W'TT executive committee met last Friday and discussed with Jimmy Evert, Chris father, terms of a con-trct and the financial stability of the Racquets.

After winning the U.S. Clay Court Championships at Indianapolis last August, Miss Evert said: Ive played European and American circuits for four consecutive years, and its not getting any more interesting. Im supposed to win, otherwise its a tragedy. Now I would like to relax a little.

Whether a WTT schedule could be called relaxation is open to debate, but tournament organizers arent exactly thrilled about losing their last top draw.

Says Steve DeVoe, chairman for the Clay Court tournament: If all the top women are playing WTT next summer, well have to look seriously at the type of tournament well have.

If Chrissie goes, its going to hurt the womens summer circuit and itll put the women back at a real disadvantage against the men as far as getting good purses is concerned.

105 runs and led the league in slugging, runs scored and doubles.

Rice hit .309 and had 102 RBI. He and Lynn were the first rookie teammates in the AL ever to hit over .300 and drive in more than 100 runs.

Lynn credited consistency for his outstanding season.

Im not sure, but I dont think I ever went three games in a row without a hit this season, he said.

The National League Rookie of the Year will be announced Thursday.

Lineman

Honored

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Navys Chet Moeller says reaction time is the most important attribute for a defensive player, and Saturday he showed why.

Despite bruised ribs and two steel pins in the thumb he broke two weeks earlier, Moeller led Navy to a 17-0 upset of 17th-ranked Pitt with the following heroics:

On the games first play, he prevented a touchdown by tackling Pitts flashy tailback Tony Dorsett, who was in the clear after a lengthy gain. Later in the opening period he recovered a Dorsett fumble at the Navy 15 and the Midshipmen promptly drove 85 yards for the games first touchdown.

In the final quarter, Moeller intercepted a pass at the Navy 17 and returned it 54 yards to set up a field goal. In between, he made tackles all over the field.

The pins were popping out when I hit people, Moeller said after the game as he removed a protective pad from his injured thumb.

For his performance, the 6-foot, 189-pound senior rover from Kettering, Ohio, was named Associated Press National College Lineman of the Week.

You must be able to recognize what the play is and react properly to that recognition, says Moeller, whose coach, George Welsh, calls him Navys best player since the Roger Staubach glory days more than a decade ago.

Naturally, speed, quickness and strength are fine quaities, but the ability to react correctly is the key. Desire can do a lot for you, but I could use some of Dorsetts natural ability.

Welsh, in his third year at Navy, called the triumph his best ever, better than last years 7-6 upset of Penn State because it came in the toughest part of our schedule and gives us five wins for the first time since 1%7.

Steve Fuller and Willie Jordan. I would like to settle on one of them, but not until one steps in and takes over.

This has been a problem area in that we started three different quarterbacks in the first three games, and that is not a good way to be playing. The other starter at quarterback has been junior Mike OCain.

Offensive tackle Neal Jetton, a senior from Charlotte, N.C., says, It looks like as much as weve lost, it would get the team down, but I dont think it has. I believe people here are keeping themselves together, although we dont know what the problem is.

I believe it has everybody wondering. It seems like its been a constant struggle. From my standpoint, were all giving as much as we can.

Things just havent fallen in place. We just havent gotten the breaks. If a few things had gone our way, we could have had a winning season.

Everyone was expecting us to do well, and we had a lot of pressure. Being afraid to make mistakes could be the case. I really cant understand it.

Of Parker he said, Hes such a great coach. Even though it might be our fault, hell take the blame.

Jetton also said he believed the Alabama game did not have that much affect on the team mentally. Alabama beat Clemson 56-0 in the second game of the season. Jetton did not play in that game because of a shoulder separation.

Three other ACC teams also will be playing at home Saturday. Fourteenth-ranked Maryland, will be host to ninth-ranked Penn State, North Carolina State home to South Carolina, and North Carolina home to Wake Forest.

Duke will be at Georgia Tech, and Virginia at Vanderbilt.

Eastern Carolina

Conf. All

Ayden-Grifton 4-1 5-2-1

Greene Central 4-1 4-4-0

C.B Aycock 3-2 5-3-0

Farmville Central 3-2 4-4-0

D.H. Conley 2-3 4-4-0

North Pitt 2-3 3-5-0

Southern Nash 1-4 3-5-0

North Lenoir 1-4 2-5-0

Results: D.H. Conley 12, C.B. Aycock 9; Ayden-Grifton 7, Farmville Central 0; Greene Central 43, North Pitt 0; Southern Nash 16, North Lenoir 6.

Schedule: C.B. Aycock at

Southern Nash; Conley at

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

Eastern Plains

Conf. Ail

Roanoke 7-0-0 7-1-0

North Johnston 6-0-0 8-0-0

West Edgecombe 5-1-0 7-1-0

Lee Woodard 3-3-0 4-4-0

Elm City 2-4-0 3-5-0

Saratoga 1-3-2 2-4-2

South Edgecombe 1-4-1 3-4-1

Rock Ridge 1-4-1 2-5-1

North Edgecombe 0-7-0 0-8-0

Results: Elm City 20, South Edgecombe 10; Roanoke 38, Lee Woodard 0; Rock Ridge 43, North Edgecombe 0; North Johnston 36, Saratoga 0; West Edgecombe 42, Lucarna 0.

Schedule: North Edgecombe at Elm City; Saratoga at Lee Woodard; North Johnston at

West Edgecombe; Rock Ridge at South Edgecombe.

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By The Associated Press The Bulls did not beat us tonight, said an angry Bill Russell, it was (Jerry) Lober and (Lee) Jones, the two referees.

The Seattle coach was not amused after his Sonics got beat by the Bulls 101-90 in a National Basketball Association game in Chicago Tuesday night. Seattle outscored the Bulls from the field but lost it at the foul line, making 18 of its 25 free throws while Chicago cashed in on 33 of a whopping

Play Day Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation Department is sponsoring a Football Play Day, Saturday from 10:30a.m. to 1 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

All cheerleaders and flag and tackle teams will participate and be observed by the coaching staffs of Aycock, Rose and East Carolina. The public is invited to watch.

Following the games all cheerleaders, football players and coaches will be treated to a wiener roast.

51 attempts. Four Sonics Leonard Gray, Slick Watts, Bruce Seals and John Hummer fouled out as opposed to one Bull.

I think the NBA is in for a rough time this season, said Russell. As a matter of fact It was an out^ and out disgrace tonight. I tell my players to do the things we ask them to do, but how can they when we get this kind of refereeing. Elsewhere in the NBA, Los Angeles beat Milwaukee 99-92, Golden State whipped New York 111-94, New Orleans dumped Portland 99-90 and Buffalo walloped Houston 124-108.

There was only one American Basketball Association game played and San Antonio won it 108-103 over Virginia.

Seattles Russell was not the only coach upset about the officiating in (Chicago.

What bothered me tonight was that I have never seen so many people in foul trouble so early, said Dick Motta of the Bulls. When (Jerry) Sloan and (Norm) Van Lier each got four fouls, it made me change the tempo of the game and it became quite frustrating.

Bob Love scored 23 points and reserve forward Rowland Garrett added 22 for Chicago. Garrett collected five straight

points late in the fourth period to stall a Seattle comeback bid.

Watts led the Sonics with 18 points but high-scoring guard Fred Brown was limited to one basket in 14 shots.

Lakers 99, Bucks 92 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar made his return to Milwaukee a success with 30 points and Cazzie Russell had 33, including a pair of clutch buckets late in the game, for Los Angeles. Rookie Dave Myers, who came to the

Bucettes Drop Pair

East Carolina Universitys volleyball team dropped a pair of matches yesterday to Duke and High Point.

Against Duke, rated the best team in the state, the Bucettes bowed in the first game, 15-4, but came back to battle Duke to the wire before losing 15-13, as the Blue Devils swept the match, 2-0.

High Point also gained a 2-0 victory after the loss to Duke took the wind from the Bucettes. High Point took the first game, 15-5, then gained the second, 16-14.

East Carolina travels to N.C. State today.

Bucks in the Abdul-Jabber trade, led the losers with 21 points.

Warriors 111, Knicks 94 Rick Barry netted 24 points and Jamaal Wilkes added 23 for the NBAs defending champs who broke it open midway through the third period and coasted home. Walt Frazier led New York with 19 points.

Jazz 99, Trail Blazers 90 Mel Counts held Portlands Bill Walton to four points in the second half and Louie Nelson netted 19 points as surprising New Orleans won for the third time in four games.

Braves 124, Rockets 108 Bob McAdoo scored 34 points, Ernie DiGregorio had 22 points and nine assists and Randy Smith added 20 points as Buffalo led all the way.

Spurs 108, Squires 103 James Silas, hitting on 13 of 19 shots from the floor, scored 31 points and George Gervin had 20 as San Antonio handed winless Virginia its third loss of the season.

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

Oklaho/ha, Nebraska Get Big 8 Nods Giving views

On Blackouts

By HER8CHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Courtesy of the Big Eight Conference, here are the front-runners for the Giche of the Week Award: C^ach A1 Onofrio, Missouri Nebraska is the biggest game on our schedule. Its our next game, and we take them one at a time.

Coach Tom Osborne, Nebraska Theres no danger of us looking past Missouri.

Coach Jim Stanley, Oklahoma State I dont think Oklahoma has played to its potential this year, but I expect theyll get it together for us. (ioach Barry Switzer, Oklahoma Theres no way you can play well if you dont practice. Youve got to be prepared. If practice wasnt important, youd just play on Saturday. Onofrio and Osborne hook up at Columbia, Mo., while Stanley entertains Switzer at Stillwater, Okla., in two of three games on Saturdays schedule between members of The Associated Press Top Twenty. The other is Penn State-Maryland.

Missouri continues its suicide schedule, which shows six opponents currently in the Top Twenty Alabama, Michigan, Oklahoma State, Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma and four in the Top Ten.

The Tigers, unranked at the start of the season but currently No. 12, opened with a 20-

7 triumph over Alabama, which Onofrio says helped us overall because it gave us confidence.

and anything Bo Schembechler can do. Woody Hayes wants to do better ... Ohio State 56-7.

Last year, Missouri handed Nebraska one of its three setbacks. Two weeks ago, Colorado beat Missouri 31-20; and last week, Nebraska routed Colorado 63-21. Ergo ... Nebraska 27-21.

Southern California at California: Trojans could be ripe for an upset after their emotional high at Notre Dame last week. But John McKay wont let em forget Cal tied em last year ... Southern Cal 31-21.

Texas at Southern Methodist: Mustangs are home for the second time all season, but not home sweet home ... Texas 38-14.

Florida at Auburn: Last

year, the Gators upset the Tigers and it was our Upset Special. This year, its still our Up

set Special of the Week Auburn 20-17. Navy at Notre Dame; Anchors aweigh and some of Notre Dames defensive linemen weigh about as much as a good anchor ... Notre Dame 21-10.

Arizona at Brigham Young: Cougars have no quarterback

to rival New Mexicos Steve Myer, who passed the Wildcats dizzy last week ... Arizona 24-14.

San Diego State at Pacific: Aztecs finally made the Top Twenty this week and theyre anxious to stay there ... San Diego State 34-14

Last weeks score was 46 right, 21 wrong, a .687 percentage. For the season, its 334-139-10.706.

Oklahoma at Oklahoma State: I feel weve got an even chance with anyone we hook up with, says Stanley. I think, says Switzer, their greatest asset is their over-all team quickness and speed. Theyve got people who can really run and chase the football. 'They kind of look a lot like us. And us is ... Oklahoma 35-21.

Penn State at Maryland: Terrapins have a week off to get their game faces on but weve learned the hard way never to pick against ... Penn State 17-10.

Indiana at Ohio State: We go to Ohio State this Saturday and therell be an upset, says Indiana Coach Lee Corso. Pause. I didnt say thered be an upset at Columbus, I just said thered be an upset someplace this Saturday. Michigan beat the Hoosiers 55-7 last week

Alabama at Mississippi State: A night game in Jackson following LSU-Ole Miss on regional TV in the afternoon. The same thing happened two years and, because the starting times and dressing rooms were all fouled up, Bama had to suit up in its hotel. Bears and Red Elephants never forget ... Alabama 34-6.

Texas A&l Takes Over As Best College Team

Michigan at Minnesota: Its November, traditionally the time Minnesota comes on strong ... Michigan 31-7.

Robinson Top Rookie

Jackie Robinson, a freshman offensive tackle who had a standout performance in Wake Forests 66-21 football victory over Virginia, has been named rookie of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

New Mexico Has Back Of Week

By JIM McELROY AP Sports Writer

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) New Mexico quarterback Steve Myer missed practice last Thursday with the flu, spent Friday recuperating and then made Arizona coaches, players and fans sick on Saturday.

Myer, a 6-foot-2, 188-pound senior, ruined the nationally-ranked Wildcats unbeaten season by passing the Lobos to a 44-34 upset, victory. He broke four school records and tied two more by hitting 26 of 38 passes for 351 yards, including four touchdowns.

That performance earned him accolades as Associated Press National College Back of the Week.

Obviously their offense was very effective, said Arizona Coach Jim Young after watch-ing Myer riddl a defense that had given up an average of only 6.8 points a game in winning its first five outings. We just couldnt stop them.

With a little luck, the Wildcats wouldnt have had to worry about Myer, the No. 2 passer in the nation with an average of 16.3 completions a game.

I was really, really sick, Myer said of his bout with the intestinal flu. But he said he was never worried that he wouldnt play, not until right before the game. It was weird, having butterflies and an upset stomach.

I started to get real nervous, plus having an upset stomach; I started thinking I might go out and start getting sick and not get to play, Myer said. So I just laid down and kind of rested and got my act together.

And what an act it was.

His four TD passes were a school single-game record and gave him 19 career scoring aerials and 12 this season, which also set standards. The 351 yards put him on the record books for the most total offense in a game and the 26 completions tied the school record, as do his 218 career completions.

This had to be my best game ever, said Myer, who transfered last year from Mt. San Antonio Junior College in California. I know its got to be the greatest win. It was the ^greatest feeling Ive ever had.

The six^oot-three-235-pounder from Freeport, N.Y., got his first starting assignment against the Cavaliers. And he was instrumental with his blocking as the Deacon runners racked up 401 yards.

Robinson received a grade of 79 percent from the coaching staff for his play. Three of the four touchdowns scored by the No. 1 offensive unit were run over his position.

KINGSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -Texas A&I Coach Gil Steinke heard the news then drawled: Folks down here appreciate being No. 1. That means I get a discount at the coffee shop. Steinke, who has had four national champions in 22 years at this Lone Star Conference powerhouse, said This team compares favorably with the other title clubs we have had.

Texas A&I has won 20 games in a row and is the defending champion in the NAIA.

'The top-ranked Associated Press team captured 24 of 45 first-place votes to take a narrow lead over Eastern Kentucky which bagged nine first place ballots.

The nationwide panel of sportswriters and sportscasters voted North Dakota third, Boise State fourth and Grambling fifth.

1 think we might have a bet

ter defense than we did last year, said Steinke. Of course, we miss ole Jaws on offense.

Steinke was referring to running back Don Hardeman, who later became the No. 1 draft choice of the Houston Oilers of the National Football League.

Texas A&I plays relatively weak Tarleton State Saturday but Steinke said being No. 1 is like having a target circled on your chest. Those teams dont look good on paper but you dont play em on paper, either. We know well have to ready every Saturday.

Other members of The AP small college elite included, No. 6 Western Kentucky, No. 7 Wittenberg, No. 8 Henderson State, No. 9 Jackson State, No. 10 Idaho State, No. 11 Northern Michigan, No. 12 Lehigh, No. 13, Kentucky State, No. 14 Ithaca

and No. 15 (tie) Jacksonville, Ala., and Bethune-Cookman.

The Top Fifteen By The Associated Press The Top 15 in the Associated Press college division football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, season records and total fxjints. Points based on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1.Texas A&l (24) 6-0-0

2.E. Kentucky (9)6-0-l

3.N. Dakota (3) 7-0-0

4.Boise St. (2) 6-0-1

5.Grambling (1) 6-1-0

6.W. Kentucky 6-1-0

7.Wittenberg (2) 7-0-0

8.Henderson S. 7-0-0

9.Jackson St. (1) 5-2-0

lO.Idaho St.

11.N. Mich.

12.Lehigh

13.Kentucky St. I4.1thaca (1) iS.Jackvl, Ala.

6-1-0

7-1-0

6-1-0

6-0-0

5-1-0

(tie)Bethne-Ckman 6-0-0*

368

355

275

271

269

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140

108

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald, D-Mass., chairman of the House communications subcommittee, wants the sports leagues to show him how the television antiblackout legislation hurts them.

Macdonalds defiance is directed especially to the National Football League.

Nobody thinks the football leagues are the bad guys, he said last month, but for them to resist making the law permanent is, in his opinion, chutzpah at its highest. Professional hockey and basketball give their views today during the first of three sessions on Macdonalds bill to make permanent the three-year-old law on the lifting of TV blackouts.

Don Ruck, vice president of the National Hockey League, and Simon Gourdine, deputy commissioner of the National Basketball Association, were the scheduled witnesses today along with Gerald S. Blum, station manager of WQXl, Atlanta.

Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, was set to appear Thursday with Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn testifying Friday.

The antiblackout law prohibits home games of professional football, baseball, basketball and hockey from being blacked out on local commercial TV if

they are sold out 72 hours in advance. Besides making the law permanent, the Macdonald bill would change the 72-hour cutoff for postseason game* of baseball, basketball and hockey to 24 hours.

Last week. Sen. John 0. Paa-tore, D-R.I., chairman of Uie Senate communications subcommittee, along with Sen. J-Glenn Beall, R-Md., introduced a bill to extend the current law for another three years.

Macdonald launched into criticism of the NFL, expressing amazement that the league is complaining it is harmed by the law.

1 shed no tears for the NFL and their financial plight, he said, condemning the NFLs claim that the antiblackout has increased the number of no-shows at games as propaganda line and a frivolous complaint.

I dont really see what business it is of the football team what (a ticket holder) does with the ticket if he eats it or gives it away or sells it ... it doesnt seem to me that that affects the gate in any way, said Macdonald.

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Jackie was outstanding in his first starting assignment, Deacon Coach Chuck Wills said. He has good size and great attitude to go with his athletic ability. He could be one of the best offensive linemen in the country by his senior year.

Robinson is the third Wake Forest player to be honored for his play in the big victory over the Cavaliers. Earlier, a committee of the Atlantic Coach Sports Writers Associated cited senior Lew Henderson as the offensive lineman and Ed

McDonald as the defensive back of the week.

Save 17^ <m Maxwell Hous^ Coflfee and make Pumiddn Pie

N.C. State freshman running back Ted Brown and middle guard Tom Higgins, also of the Wolf pack, were the other players honored. Brown was picked as the offensive back of the week, and Higgins as the defensive lineman for the fourth time this season.

My Pumpkin Pie-thick n spicy. Thinking about it makes my mouth water. Why, my Pumpkin Pies so good, friends come from miles around for a taste.

You just try it.

And make sure the coffee you drink with it measures up. I only sell one kind Maxwell House. I think it tastes best.

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-The Dily Rnector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. October 2, 1975

A Book About A Househusbandj

By JURATE KAZICKAS Astoclated Pret Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Dressed in a frilly white epnm, scouring pad in hand, the dishwasher manages a tw-ave little smile across the array of shiny pots and pans.

Mike McGradys picture graces the cover of his book, The Kitchen Sink Papers: My Life as a Househusband, a poignant, funny account of the year that he and his wife switched roles.

Corrine McGrady went out into the world to become the family wage earner. Mike stayed home to care for three children and tend the household chores.

He was 40 years old, a successful author (he masterminded the X-rated spoof, Naked Came the Stranger) and a newspaper columnist earning $35,000 a year. But McGrady quit it all for chauf-feuring the children, aged 15, 13 and 11 to dentist appointments, rushing home in time to make dinner, vacuuming and ironing.

I wanted desperately to stop doing the same thing every day of my life, said McGrady, a boyish, witty charmer.

And I had always said that what I really needed was a wife, said the woman behind the man.

Corrine McGrady was already a businesswoman before the switch. She has been juggling her housewife duties with commitments to her spare time career as a jewelry and graphics designer and manufacturer of such plastic classics as a co<4i book stand and a salad bowl.

I was going crazy from all the responsibilities but I managed, said Corrine, 37, a tiny dynamo with black hair piled on top of her head. But I always had this vision of my not being a housewife. I hated the deadness of being confined. I wanted another slice of life. I wanted to be self-sufficient. Money is power, and I wanted my own.

Then that mid-life restlessness hit Mike. Corrines business was bringing in about $10,-000, and she encouraged the switch. She had no doubts about her ability to expand the business and provide for the family. And she was confident of her husbands talent at wielding egg beater and broom.

Their friends could not take the role change seriously. Mike was repeatedly asked what he was really doing that year.

To men, it was the sacrifice of a precious birthright. To women, it was insanity, said Mike. At parties, women loved me for about 8 minutes and then thought about the ramifications that their job was so easy and so dumb, any guy could do it.

In the beginning, I felt very lost and threatened, said Corrine. I felt outside the framework of my friends. I didnt belong anymore. I was a heroine of sorts but their envy was combined with hostility.

Mike got a contract to do the book after he quit. He kept a diary of his troubles:

The provider coming home late without calling resulting in a ruined dinner. Mike sneaking off to the local bar for solace where he invariably ended up giving out recipes for steak Diane and mayonnaise. Mike feeling pangs of jealousy as Corrine casually recounts luxurious lunches at chic restaurants. Familiar family exchanges with a twist Your motha* will speak to you about that when she comes home tonight ... You never take me out anymore, Corrine ...

Mike was a gourmet chef, producing such exotic dishes as Oysters Rockefeller, but he never did get the hang of housecleaning.

I expected to come home to a well-ordered house. But it was in utter chaos most of the time, Corrine said. I just couldnt kick off my shoes and forget about it because deep in my heart I still had that sense of responsibility about the house.

So Wednesday nights while Mike left for his basketball night off, Corrine tidied up. The experiment almost collapsed there.

I felt he had not kept up his end of the bargain. I felt he didnt want to do it, Corrine said. And then suddenly I realized no one would ever want to do it. He had never been conditioned to think that a spotless home was necessarily a good thing.

She was plagued with guilt when Mike slipped into occasional depressions about the monotony of his life.

But they survived.

Corrine found the children respected her more. Before I was just a housewife, a second-class citizen. Now theyre very proud of me and its wonderful to be respected for the right reason: what I can do as a human being.

"The marriage is better than ever. We dont con each other, said Mike. Its much harder to role play. I dont have to be the strong, silent provider.

I dont have to be Mother Earth, and I will never take housekeeping seriously again. I will become a slob, said Corrine.

Public Notice

WATER AND SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE,N.C.

OCTOBER 1975

Sealed proposals will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc. 107, E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M., EST. on November 7, 1975 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into construction of water and sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivers and Associates, Inc., Drawing No. W-306.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five (5) days after the day set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work;

Water Additions: 100 lf4"ACP; 240 If 6" ACP; 3,530 If 8" ACP; 4 ea 6" Valve & Box; 4 ea 8" Valve & Box; 4 ea 6" Hydrants; 2 ea 8" x 6" Tapping Tee & Valve; 60 If Steel Casing; 2,800 lb Misc. Fittings.

Sewer Additions: 50 If 6" VCP (0-6); 50 If 6" VCP (6-8); 750 If 8" VCP (0-6); 1,610 If 8 VCP (6-8); 570 If 10" VCP (6-8); 2 ea Manholes (0-6); 5 ea Manholes (6-8), 500 If 4" VCP Service Pipe; 385 Tons Stone.

Alternate sewer Additions: 60 If 8" CIP (8-10), 40 If 8" CIP (10-12); 315 If 10" VCP (0-6); 235 If 10" VCP (6-8); 600 If 10" VCP (8-10), 220 If 10" ESCP (8-10), 80 If 10" ESCP (10-12); 2 ea Manholes (0-6); 1 ea Manhole (6-8); 3 ea Manholes (8 10); 1 ea Manhole (10-12); 80 If 16" Steel Casing.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90 percent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

Morris BrodyOwner Phil CarrollOwner Van FlemmingOwner Lewis EvansOwner ENGINEERS:

Rivers 8< Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 29, 1975

SHEEPISH SLEEP

BOSTON (UPI) Counting sheep to get to sleep works because it keeps both sides of the brain free from anxiety and distractions, says a Harvard psychologist.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, October tt.

Faulk Returns To Television

By CARL MANNING group embodied all the evil we

Associated Press Writer had fought against in this coun-

NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP)- ry. he said.

John Henry Faulk appeared iii 19&2, a New York court nervous as he sat in front of ruled in his favOr. But by then, the television cameras for the Aware Inc was bankrupt and first time since his rising ca- he had to settle for S175,000, reer as a folksy humorist was about enough to cover his legal shattered nearly 20 years ago expenses, by an anti-Communist smear 'Ihe years in between were campaign. bleak. At one point, Faulk sold

He eventually won a $3.5 mil- encyclopedias to get money to lion suit against Aware Inc. his family.

This was a self-styled anti-Com- Finally, he returned to his munist group that accused Falk hometown of Austin, Tex., and many other entertainers where he opened a small public some 20 years ago of associ- relations firm and later bought ationing with known subver- a farm.

sives and Faulk was unable to During those years, I went find work until he recently heavily in debt, borrowing from signed for 11 segments of Hee friends, he said. 'But I was Haw, the syndicated television lucky. Many friends were kind program which is taped here. lhat desolate period. Throughout the two hours he ^e never felt bit-

was on the set last week, t'' l^^ough he was depressed Faulk, 61, fiddled with his om- ^is ca- ^

nipresent pipe, while his legs

danced up and down as he sat ^^ere was a court settlement, in a chair. didnt personalize this

It was not a starring role, 1 felt H was kind of a

certainly not the equal of his privHedge to be able to be a own televisen program in New I

York City with several guest regarded myself as one of

apperances a month on network ""y blacklisting.

game shows in the 1950s. wrote an autobiography,

But it was his first chance to f'ear on Trial, which was the be cast in his once-familiar role ^^is of a recent network tele-as the front-porch philosopher, vision drama. It was this pro-regaling the cast with stories of that brought Faulk from

hometown friends and political obscurity of his Texas farm

hiunor second televisen career.

Im really very excited "rank Peppiatt, Hee Haws about this... Its the first executive producer, saw the ' worthwhile television Ive done Program and decided to sign since I was blacklisted, Faulk f'aulk.

said. Everyone is pulling for We discovered with the ime. Its beautiful transition Faulk was also a

back into telvision. humorist-a Will Ro-

Faulks career first ended in humorist-who

September 1956 when his tele- really be perfect for the

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anees were cancelled. .

The networks wanted to avoid headaches, and it was hard to fight because the executives would deny anything like a blacklist even existed, Faulk said.

Faulk said he was blacklisted because he openly criticized the ideologies of Aware Inc.

I brought suit against them to expose something that was literally destructive to hundreds of decent Americans careers, he said. It was after I brought suit that they brought enough pressure on the network to get me fired.

In 1958, Faulk said, Aware Inc. offered to settle the lawsuit out of court, but he turned the offer down.

I felt an obligation to those generations to follow. This

said.

Find Fossil Of Ancient Lizard

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) Three high school boys have discovered the fossilized remains of a lystro-sauros murrayi, a large lizardlike creature which roamed the earth about 150 million years ago.

The boys, Peter McQueen, 16, and Basil and Howard Mills, lx)lh 17, found' the fossil on a farm owned by Colin Bowker in the Hofmeyr district of the Eastern Cape while on vacation.

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-The Dally ntcflector, Qreenville. N.C.-Wednetday, October 2t, itTS

iJaycees House Of Horrors

By JOHN BRONSON Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The ancient house, dark and abandoned. rears up out of a patch of weeds In a gloomy, isolated hollow.

Gmpty windows glint dully in a moon filtered by Uie remaining leaves of two trees looming over the front door.

As a visitor approached the dismal site one recent night, the wind carried a brittle autumn chill.

And dogs howled.

The place was spooky enough as it was, but the South Hills Jaycees are adding a few ghouls, demons and horrors that would scare the socks off of Bela Lugosi.

While the Jaycees are not normally in the business of curdling blood, they have opened their haunted house in suburban Baldwin for nightly tours that will last until after Halloween. Proceeds will be used to help orphaned and handicapped children.

The group has worked since last June and spent more than 15,000 to transform the old structure into an entertaining chamber of horrors, complete with occupied caskets, a blood-drenched guillotine and things that go bump in the night.

The house already had an unusual history of its own. The deed for the two-story wood and brick structure dates back to 1789. History shows it served as a underground railroad depot for slaves escaping from the South during the Civil War era. In World War II, the Dupont Chemical Co. stored dynamite on its grounds and the famous Dupont family owned the house until 1960.

A sign outside warns visitors that they are responsible for their own heart failures and an ambulance will be standing by each night that the tours are given.

The Jaycees also had to take out a $1 million liability insurance policy. A nurse and security guard are on duty to calm anyone who might get nervous in between the beheading and the attack of the giant spider.

Upon entering, the visitor is greeted by a mortician in a parlor where a coffin lies surrounded by real flowers. Each visitor is asked to sign a Last Will and Testament. Elsewhere on the tour, doors slam randomly, and howling winds, fiendish laughs and screams fill the house.

For anyone who can still swallow, a refreshment stand has been set up out front.

HARD HIT

SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Puerto Ricos luxury hotels reported their worst March ever, with occupancy rates in some cases as low as 35 per cent. March traditionally is considered one of the besi winter season months for tourism in Puerto Rico.

Nowbagreat time to save a few dollars.

Our reduced Fall rates make It easier than ever for you to enjoy exciting discoveries at the Neur;lei||(i Yancey.

1^^

The new John Yancey is like that.

f or reservations,

( A! I ( ()1 I M I

MOTOR HOTEL

MIAN IK lilACH.N.C

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 1ST NONE SOLD TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

^ WINN-DIXIE'S HARVEST OF ^ BEST BRANDS SALE CONTINUES WHILE OFFERING YOU QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. FOR TOTAL FOOD SAVINGS V SHOPWINN-DIXIEI j

YOU SAVE 32c

YOU SAVE 10c CRACKIN'GOOD (5^

POTATO CHIPS

REG. OR DIET

9-OZ.

PKG.

REG. OR DIP

YOUR FAVORITE

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINED 4V4 OZ. JAR

JUNIOR 7V4 -02. JAR

STRAINED 4V4 -OZ. JAR

JUNIOR 7'A-OZ. JAR

GERBER'S

10c 16c

THRIFTY MAID @

CORNED BEEF

12-OZ.

CAN

THRIFTY MAID (%)

TOMATO SAUCE

3^1

15-OZ. H

cansH

THRIFTY MAID

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

3^1

16-OZ. H

cansH

SUPERBRAND ^

GRADE 'A' EGGS

LARGE

Doz. 65c

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

THIN SLICED

MEDIUM

DOZ. 61c

SANDWICH BREAD 3 lv..$1.00

RAISIN BREAD 2 uoas99c

FRENCH HARD ROLLS 2 S?! 73c

RAISIN. PECAN OR FRUIT

CINNAMON BUNS

pkgI:99c.

CANDIES FOR TRICK OR TREAT

FUN SIZE SNICKERS FUN SIZE MILKY WAYS Ikl: $2.29 CURTISS SAF-T-POPS TOOTSIE ROLLS

iro. $2.29

V%o^$1.29

PKG. OF IS

99c/

YOU SAVE 10c THRIFTY MAID (^)

CATSUP

vni I QAV/C

20-OZ.

BTL.

RONCO NOODLES iwide or medium)

12-02.

PKG.

49c 1

KRAFT'S MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNERS

7V4-OZ.

BOXES

89c

KRAFT'S HEARTHMALLOWS

10-02.

PKGS.

88c

KRAFT'S LO CAL DRESSING

(FRENCH OR 1000 ISLAND)

8-OZ.

BTL.

45c

MIRACLE MARGARINE

1-LB.

BOWL

79c

THRIFTY MAID CUT

GREEN BEANS

28-OZ.

CANS

SIVE^^K)

ON JUST 13 BASIC ITEMS WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONSI

SAVE EVERYDAY......

THE WINN-DIXIE WAYI

CHECK THESE SAVINGSI \

ITEM SAVINGS

48-OZ. BOX DETERGENT

.50

SCANNED DRINKS

.32

9^02. PKG. POTATO CHIPS

.10

5-LB. BAG FLOUR

.16

1-LB. CAN COFFEE

.40

20-OZ. BTL. CATSUP

.10

QT. JAR SALAD DRESSING

.12

7-LB. SMOKED PICNIC

1.40

2-LB. ENTREE

.60

10-LB. SIRLOIN TIP

5.20

3-LB. PKG. BEEF PATTIES

.90

3 CUPS WHIPPED TOPPING

.95

HALF-GAL. ICE CREAM

.21

^ TOTAL SAVINGS

$10.^

o PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 1ST o NONE SOLD TO DEALERS o WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

YOU SAVE 20c PER LB.

'<^0 BRAND WHOLE

ISMOKED PICNICS

6 8 LBS. AVG.

(WHOLE SLICED LB.99c)

YOU SAVE 50c

JIFFY BRAND ENTREES

GRAVY SALISBURY STEAKS

GRAVY a SLICED TURKEY .

SPAGHETTI SAUCE & S

MEAT BALLS ^

YOUR CHOICE

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTS

^ BRAND U. S. CHOICE

BONELESS STEW BEEF

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS

SIRLQJ^ TIP STEAKS

BRAND U. S CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK

N.Y. STRIP STEAKS

TENS OZ. OR FIVE 16 OZ

$12.95

BahergTrnls

EA.

$1.39

LB.

$1.09

LB.

$1.49

$1.29

FOR

$4.99

fiSiOM.

CHOCOLATE OR LEMON ROLLS s. $1.89 FRENCH BREAD 2

HARD ROLLS

LOAVES 98c

PUMPKIN PIES (CUSTARI

CHOCOLATE OR

LEMON MERINGUE PIES

FRUIT ft STRUESSEL TOPPED

COFFEE CAKES

6 FOR 59c zl99c Vzl $1.69

14 OZ

SIZE

79c

PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P.M. Located At The Shopper's AAart Phone 75-295

^ DAIRY DEPARTMENT

SEAFOOD DEPT.

SUPERBRAND |()

COTTAGE^CHEESE cup $1.29

SUPERBRAND ^

SOURCRIaM cup69c

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

CANNED BISCUITS 2 cans 59c

BORDEN'S INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE pkg" 99c

CRACKIN' GOOD ^

f RESCENTROLLS can 39c

AMI RICAS

H&Q DRESSED WHITING HRi-f in(X)STRY

FISH LB 49c tx $3.99

BONELESS

FLOUNDER FILLET lb $1.29

FRENCH FRIED

FISH CAKES LB 59c

french FRIED

FISH CAKES I'ox $4.9%)

TOPPING

^ $00

PINK OR WHITE FLORIDA

GRAPEFRUIT

9 OZ. CUPS

5-LB.

BAG

FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

ASTOR ()

BROCCOLI SPEARS

ASTOR @ BABY OR

FORDHOOK LIMAS

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

TASTE-O-SEA

FLOUNDER FILLET

OLE SOUTH 9"

PIE SHELLS

OLE SOUTH FRUIT

COBBLERS_

2 79c

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

ALL PURPOSE

APPLES

8-LB.

BAG

10-OZ.

PKGS.

5-L8.

BAG

1-LB.

PKQ.

PKGS. OF 2

2-LB.

SIZE

79c $1.09 $1.19 $1.00 $1.29

NAVELORANGES

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW CORN

N. C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

NEW CHOP

YELLOW ONIONS

PRICE* OOOO THRU SAT.

NOV. liT GENERAL MERCHANDISE

%-oz.

SIZE

88c

JERGENS

LOTION

(REG. OR DRY)

10-OZ.

SIZE

$1.08

TOOTHPASTE

7-OZ.

TUBE

$1.08

SURE

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

(REGULAR OR UNSCENTED)

9-OZ.

CAN

$1.38

HEAD & SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

4 OZ. BTL.

2.5-OZ.TUBE

88cl

6-LB.

BAG

SOFT PARKAY MARGARINE 6-STICK MIRACLE MARGARINE 6-STICK PARKAY MARGARINE RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER WEIGHT WATCHERS APPLE SNACK

cS 79c

69c

'cSi 53c

21c

FEMIRON

VITAMINS

BTL. 0F3S

$1.29

STYLE HAIR SPRAY

(REG. OR SUPER)

13-OZ. CAN

79c

AQUA VELVA

AFTER SHAVE LOTION

4-OZ.

BTL.

98c

ARTHRITIS PAIN FORMULA

BTL. OF 100

$2.09

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

24 OZ. BTL.

$1.59

Open Sunday Afternoons 12 to 7 p.m

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 2, lf75Were working together to keep our Prices low and our Pride highHde , The time has come to put Price &: Pride together again. \ If we cant do it, nobody can.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specifically jioted In this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 1 AT A&P IN Jreenville, N.C.

THE AWARE SHOPPER

By Barbara Sullivan

AbP Director of Consumer Affairs

How to Cook and Cope

Look for the exciting new A&P Cookbook and Shopping duide in your local A&P. Its more than just another cookbook because we wanted to give you more than just recipes. Weve included loads of tips for making got)d, money-saving choices in the supermarket. As well as. charts and hints for economical meal preparation. There are over,1,000 recipes centered around good, practical cooking . . . developed and tested with todays tight economy in mind. Do you know how to make three meals from a chuck roast? Youll find all the answers in this unique cookbook. Although the main focus has been on meals any busy cook can prepare, you ll also find inspiration for the finest of gourmet fare. Its everything its name says it is.

I We Owe You lAore Than Just Food

A&P COUPON

ANN PAGE p

MAYONNAISE I

LIMIT ONE WITH $750 ORDER AND THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH SAT., NOV. 1, AT A&P IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

I LIMIT ONE PLEASE IX50g:?K'45i

FIELD TRIAL

DOG FOOD

RATION OR CHUNKS

25-^

^AP COUPON

MARVEL

ICE CREAM

V2 Gallon Carton

Umit Two Cartons With This Coupon And $7.50 Order

Good thru Nov. l in Greenville, N.C.

Limit One Coupon 56R

'Flints & Vegetables

ROME

APPLES

O LB.

FLORIDA

ORANGES

5 LB. BAG

GARDEN FRESH -

GREEN BEANS

3.^sl00

FIRM RIPE

AVOCADOS

EACH

GOLDEN RIPE. ^

ANANAS 6*^^^ 1

A&P Quality RVIeat A/alues

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE 2 IN

A BAG LIMIT 2 BAGS

LB.

FRYERS 149

FRYER BREAST QTRS. LB. 69c

FRYER LEG QTRS. LB. 65c

SPLIT FRYER WITH BACK & GIBLETS LB. 49c

CUT UP PAN READY FRYERS LB. 55c

^SUPER RIGHT CORN FED

PORK

CHOPS

(V4 PORK LOIN SLICED)

^ 'SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY WESTER^

GRAIN-FED BEEF

Bor

SELESS

rtAK

CUT FROMyHE CHUCK

i19

LB. mm j

SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SWISS

STEAK

Bone-In LB.

119

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER

ROAST

BONE IN

^ 119

LB. j

ALLGOOD BRAND

SLICED BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

HORMEL

1.69 a 337

I iv^rTivic;;:!.

ALL MEAT WIENERS^ilP

GWALTNEY BUFFET -m o , r

BONELESS HAMS

SUPER-RIGHT " TENDER SLICED

CALVES LIVER . 99*^

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE RIB EYES

2.59

CUT TO YOUR Av/Prp SPECIFICATIONS .

AVERAGE into STEAKS LB.

FREEZER QUEEN * G'BLET GRAVY 4 SLICED FMbhZtH UUEEN turkey. GRAVY & SLICED BEEF

COOK IN A BAG ~ 3 -0179*^

OCEAN

PERCH FILLETStl" 89*^

GWALTNEY PURE

PORK SAUSAGE .I

DGL monT sate

CREAM STYLE OR GOLDEN

;S, WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

...llOO

CANs|g

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

QUAKER

QUICK OATS

18 OZ. PKG.

49*

gPREEN BEANS

h^wes2'c\si88^ Ws^i.63

16 OZ. CANS

^HE^O^SE^ROZErT"T^""^

# A cheese. SAUSAGE

X X Za beef n' cheese, OZ. "yOf PEPPERONI PKG. f

A&P CUT OR FRENCH STYLE FROZEN

GREEN BEANS

A&P FROZEN

CORNON __

THE COB 4ffi69'

3 kS 1.

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE BREAD 3

JANE PARKER

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

JANE PARKER

PEACH PIES

1V2 LB. LOAVES

1.00

16 OZ. PKG.

22 OZ. SIZE

$099

Only mm each

A&P Cookbook

AND

Shopping Guide

MONEY SAVING MEALS NUTRITION CHARTS

QUICK AND EASY RECIPES

SHOPPING HINTS

LOOK-FIT

NABISCO PREMIUM

YOGURT

PLAIN LEMON. PEACH. - j-, ,

RED CHERRY. BLUEBERRY, yW STRAWBERRY ^PKGsOw

MEL-O-BIT PROCESSED SLICED

AMERICAN O <^C

CHEESE ~ O.

SAETINES k55

rrionterrev

stoneware

Values of the Week.

lOcOFFUBELON HEAVY DUTY FAY ONLY

WIQK 32 0zil9

WlOiX DETERGENT BOT

6c OFF LABEL _ PAY ONLy^^ _

IVORYS 4 39*

2c OFF LABEL ON On1_y

AJAX CLEANSER cN^ 25'

PAY ONLY 3V2OZ. > bar ,

PKG. '

oz119

lOT I.

39*

Dessert dishes

^ EACH WITH EVERY iC $5 PURCHASE

SAVE

(OPEN STOCK PRICES 95c

^ THIS WEEK ON jt. ^ SALT & PEPPER!{ f ONLY $2.99 4

**0 PURCHASE NECESSARY ALL MATCHING COMPLETER PIECES NOW ON DISPLAY 7-YEAR OPEN STOCK GUARANTEESTORE HOURS; MONOAY THRU SATUROAY 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 MidnightConveniently Located At 2808 East 10th StreetOPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

FOR RELEASE THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning finds confusing conditions in effect that require your careful attention. Dont become upset by them or take unwise actions. Strive for more accord.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study new interests of yours more carefuUy and get better results with them. Purchase new items for your wardrobe,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle pressing financial affairs early in the day. Study a tense situation and remove the cause of trouble. Be happy.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have made promises to others and should carry through with them or you will lose their goodwill. Use common sense.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get busy at the work ahead of you, even if it is boring, since it is important to your welfare in the future.

LEO (July 22 to Sept. 22) Count the cost well where recreation is concerned. If certain duties seem difficult, persevere and they become easy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to find out what kin desire of you to improve harmony at home. Do some entertaining there tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may get communications that may be hard to understand, so study them well before you do anything about them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your monetary situation carefully and then you will know how to invest and where. Evening is best spent at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Jan. 20) Your hunches are not good during the day but can be relied upon at night. You can add to present prestige now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A personal matter may not be as bad as you think, so analyze it objectively. Dont leave any unfinished tasks.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on the goodness of your friends in the past. Strive for a better understanding with loved one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consult an associate about disturbing business affairs. Come to a better understanding with family and friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be very blunt and should be taught to use tact with others and avoid arguments. Give as fine an education an you can. Sports could be the forte here, or any profession requiring physical stamina.

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 neady. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (Name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Expansion Not Viewed Favorably

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY ,2:30 Search For

7:00 Truth Or 1:00 Young and

7:30 Match Game 1;30 World Turns 8:00 Orlando 2:00 Guiding Light

9:00 Cannon 2;:io Edge Night

10:00 Kate McShane 3:00 Match Game 11:00 Newswatch 3:30 Tattletales 11:30 Aaovie 4:00 Musical Chairs

THURSDAY 4:30 Batman

6.00 Carolina S:00 Gunsmoke

8:00 Morn. News 6:00 Newswatch 9:00 Kangaroo 6:30 News 10:00 Give 8. Take 7:00 Truth Or 10:30 Price Right 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:00 Gambit 8:00 Waltons

11:30 Love Of 9:00 Movie

11:55 Graham Kerr n .oQ Newswatch 12:00 Newswatch ll:30A/tovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 11:00 High Roll

7:00 Fam Affair 11:30 Hollywood 7:30 Wild King 12:00 News Noon 8:00 Little House 12:30 Three Money 9:00 Dr. Hospital 12:55 NBC News 10:00 Petrocelll 1.00 Somerset

11:00 News 1:30 Days of Lives

11:30 Tonight 2:30 Doctors

3:00 Another Wid. THURSDAY 4:00 Cartoons

4:30 Bewitched 5:30 Music Place 5:00 Ironside 6:00 Almanac 4.00 News

7:00 Today 6:30 NBC News

7:25 News 7:00 Fam Affair

7:30 Today 7:30 Nash Music

8:25 News j.go tBA

8:30T<^ay 9:00 Ellery Queen

9:00 Mike Douglas ,q:00 Med Story 10:00 Sweepstakes H:OONews

10:30 Fortune 11:30 Tonight

Bethel Church Benefit Event

BETHEL-The Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a barbecue chicken dinner Saturday, Nov. 1, from U a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Bethel Park.

The price of plates will be $2.00 and tickets may be purchased from ticket headquarters, Major James Service Station. Several persons will also be selling tickets. Sales will be by ticket only.

Proceeds from the dinner will go toward helping the Falcons Children Home, located in Falcon.

WCTI-TV

wfeDNESDAY

Ch. 12

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197.5. The ChicaKoTribunr

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH J8 VQ6 t K2

4 K975432

WEST

EAST

4 KQ65

# 10973

9 Void

1 10954

a A109743 a QJ86

4Q106

SOUTH

a A42

AK J8732

4 A8

The bidding:

South West

North East

It 2

3* 3 4

4 ^ Pass

4 t Frss

6 p Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

discard. Besides, West just couldnt believe declarer would duck the opening lead when missing a caahing ace in a slam contract. So West elected to continue with the queen of spades. The defense was given no second chance.

Declarer won the ace, ruffed a spade in dummy and cashed the queen of hearts. He returned to his hand with the ace of clubs and ran his trumps. On the last trump. West was caught in a vice. He had to hold the ace of diamonds to protect against dummys king, so he was forced to discard a club. After discarding dummys king of diamonds, declarer scored the last two tricks in club, thus making his impossible contract.

12:30 Children 7:30 Space 1999 1:00 Ryan's

8:30 Mama 1:30 Deal

9:00 Baretta 2:00 Pyramid

10:00 Starsky 2:30 Rhyme

11:00 News 3:00 Hospital

11:30 world 3:30 One Life

1:00 News 4.00 Gilligan

6:30 New zoo 6:30 Nlaverick

7:00 AM America 7:30 Truth 8:00 AM America 8:00 Barney 9:00 Montage 8:30 On The Rocks

10:00 That Girl 9:00 San Francisco

10:30 Concentration 10:00 Harry O 11:00 YOU Don't 11:00 News 11:30 Happy Days 11:30 World 12:00 ShOWOffS 1:00 News

Quarterly

Meeting

A quarterly meeting is being observed this weekend at Allen Chapel Church. Services will be conducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. by the Eldress Hattie Cobb. The public is invited to attend.

By JAY SlIARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Aside from a bigger budget, network news executives have a dream: To expand their current 30-minute evening news programs on TV to an hour, or at least 45 minutes, each week night.

But a recent survey by Dr. Charles S. Steinberg, a former CBS vice-president for public information, shows the dream may remain just that unless network affiliates have a radical change of heart.

Steinberg, now a commu-lications teacher at Hunter College here, sent a questionnaire to 235 network affiliates that sought, among other things, their views on a longer network evening news program.

He says of 124 stations responding, 80 opposed lengthening nightly network news shows, while only 44 favored expanding the programs.

'The study doesnt say why there is such opposition. Its generally because the stations want the time for their own local news programs or for entertainment programs of their own.

Steinberg also queried the affiliates on a more controversial matter the new, two-hour family viewing period intended to reduce sex

and violence on TV early at night when young viewers are watching.

He asked if the affiliates thought the new period desirable and if they felt.it would tend to elevate standards of programming.

A total of 120 stations replied to the first question. Seventy-one thought the family viewing period of entertainment programming desirable, while 49 thought it wasnt

24 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE |6 Mllci Wttl of Oroenvlll* on U.S. 2641

1 (ForinvlHo Hwy.)

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

lASTBini

weeoFS David

^ And

Debbie

Made

Her

Swallow

His

Pride

X the Way it Should be

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday. Octolver *f.

Of 110 stations responding to the second question, 76 felt the family viewing concept wouldnt elevate programming standards, while the minority, 34 stations, felt it would.

Gypsum sand so white it could pass for sapt seasons White Sands National Monument in New Mexico. Utah and Australia have similar deserts but neither rivals White Sands 228-square-mile gypsum deposit located in a valley called the Tularosa Basin.

CINEMA

PITT-PLAZ* SNOPPmt CtlTEI Now Thru Thur.!

TICE

Or iva-In Thaatra Ayd*ii Highway OfHNia>l*

Tofillt Thru Sf.

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

756-0848

L ^ \ >

IN THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE. j WARS WILL NO LONGER EXIST.

BUT THERE WILLDE

flLLERBRLk

United Artists

Shows Daily 2:15-4:35-6:55-9:15

756-0088

Starts Fridayl Mr. Ugly Is Back! 'Beyond The Law'' PG

BORN LOSERS

* KIKICMC THCORMMUL ..cyw rrtAAAMcs or

TOM LAUQHUN-^

AS BILLY JACK

ALSO

"Macon County Lino"

(R) Ati:4SaiO:lf

PAK

leWITIWI (lEEIVIUE

Starts Friday! Fanne Foxe In Posse From Heaven'

On occasion you will find yourself in a contract that has no legitimate chance of success. When that happens subterfuge can be a powerful ally. Consider this hand from a recent rubber game at New York's famed Cavendish Club.

This department is not greatly enamored of Norths free bid of three clubs at any vulnerability, and attaches no blame to South for driving to slam when, over his four diamond cue-bid. North was able to express some heart tolerance.

West led the king of spades, and declarers first good move was to remain totally unperturbed when dummy appeared. The only legitimate shot for the contract was to find the clubs 2-2, in which case, declarer could simply draw trumps and claim all the tricks. However, since East-West had done a fair share of bidding on minimum high cards, declarer decided that he was unlikely to find a favorable club distribution. So he decided to resort to a swindle.

Instead of winning the first spade, he ducked smoothly as East signalled with the ten. West was suspicious of this maneuver, but he was understandably reluctant to try to cash the ace of diamonds. If declarer were void, as his cue-bid strongly suggested, he would ruff the ace, establishing dummys king for a

East Carolina Playhouse

Presents

MSeb;

THE MUSICAL STORY OF ORVILLE AND Wl LBUR WRIGHT

McGinnis Auditorium

October 28-I^ovember 1 8:15 General Admission *3.00

Call 758-6390 For Reservations

The buck

starts

Mutual Omaha's

mupKlmPoii

nm&rr

r-3om

Heres your chance to put an extra dollar in your pocket. Just buy five different packages of Muellers. Any kind of Muellers Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles yop like. Then send us the five box tops, along with this coupon, and well send you back a dollar. When you think of all the delicious meals you can make with Muellers, thats a pretty nice way to make a buck.

Muellers $1.00 Refund

RO. Box 21844, El Paso, Texas 79977

I am enclosing 5 box tops (or the word "Muellers from the front of 5 cellophane packages), one from each of 5 different Muellers products. Please send my $ 1.00 refund to:

Name Address. City-

(Please Pnnt)

.State.

.Zip

Limit: one refund to a family, group or organization. Offer expires December 3 I. 1975. Good only in U.S.A. Void where taxed, prohibited or restricted. This form must accompany your request

Nothing goes with everything like Muellerk.

-The Patty Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.~Wedne*d*y. October 2, 1OT5

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK TO CmOlTORS Nertti Caroline pm County The undoralgnod, Having quallfiad at Executor ol the Kttata of Malta Clarke Batchelor, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thit It to notify all ptrtont having clalmt agalnit tald ettate to proaent them to the un dertlgned on or before the 24th day of April, tWA, or thIt notice vrill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persont Indebted to tald ettate will pleate make Immediate payment. Thit the 24th day of October, 1975. ROY BATCHELOR EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MALTA CLARKE BATCHELOR DECEASED ROUTE A, BOX 28A GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight, Watton and Brewer, Attorneya Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12, and 19, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undertlgned, having qualified M Executrlxof the Estate of A lene N. Booth, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims gainst tald Estate to present them tothe undertlgned on or before the 29th day of April, 197A, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persont indebted to said Ettate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at 1714 Knollwood Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

This the 27th day of October, 1975. SHIRLEY BOOTH PEELE EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF ALENE N. BOOTH Mattox 8, Reid, P.A.

Attorneys at Law 315 W. Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12 and 19, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Nerth 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 undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, within six (A) 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.

Thls-^lAth day of October, 1975. GEORGE MYERS 303 Cadillac Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of Bessie P. Myers GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 22, 29; Nov. 5, 12th

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-B18C

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.

BUICK SKYLARK '64. Good con diticn, clean. S250. Contact Brent Funderburk, 112A Holly Street, City.

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CHEVROLET 1971 Station Wagon Kingswood. Loaded. $1695. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 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 THUNDERBIRD 1970, 2 dOor hardtop. Good condition. $1495. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.

FORD VAN 1965, with newly rebuilt motor. $750. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.

NOTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina pm County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mack Sherrod, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned4>r his attorneys, Everett 8, 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 8, Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Oct. 15, 22, 29; Nov. 5, 1975

FORD LTD '69. Good condition, very reasonable. Must see to believe. 758-1869.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

IMPALA '74.17,000 miles, air, power. By owner. 758-6597 day, 756-4157 night.

IMPALA 1973 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, excellent condition, radial tires. 758-3341 after 6.

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1969.

Right hand drive, 4 cylinder, automatic. For sale or trade. Can be seen at 2505 Memorial Drive or call 756-5945 after 4:30 p.m.

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.

Autos For Sal*

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

OLDSMOBILK Royale 1973, 4 door sedan. Low mileage. $2595. Day, 756-6953, night, 756-3144.

OPEL STATION WAGON 1970. Very good condition. $995. Day, 756-6953, night, 756-3144.

PINTO '74. 758-0028.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. Power steering, .power brakes, turbo hydromatic, air condition, rally wheels. Very sharp. Call 758-2639 after 5:30.

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

TOYOTA COROLLA '71. Low mileage, 30 miles per gallon, fully equipped, very clean. 758-5115.

TRIUMPH TR6,'74. Yellow, AM FM, air conditioning. After 6 p.m., 752-1531.

VW BEETLE '69. 33,000 miles, automatic. $1050. 752-6163 day, 756-3768 night.

VW SQUAREBACK '68. $895. 9 a.m. til 9 p.m., 758 0939.

Boats For Sale

14' BASS BOAT, Cox trailer, 15 HP motor. Foot control trolling motor. 758 0766 after 5:30 p.m.

17' WINNER, 75 HP Johnson motor, new trailer, two 6 gallon tanks. Call after 6, 758-4086.

NEW 16' CAROLINA boat, used 25 HP Johnson motor, and trailer. $750. 412 East Church Street, Farmville, N.C.

1972, W/i' GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

1975, 15' CHAPPERAL, 65 HP

Mercury, Long trailer. Still with warranty. $2500. 752-3322.

18' DIXIE, 1500 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.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 200. Excellent condition. Best offer. Must sell. 752-4268 after 7 p.m.

1974 HONDA 750. 1500 miles, excellent condition. Semi-chopped. Extra features. 1 helmet included. 758-4250.

'73 SUZUKI 550. Best Offer over $650. 756-6281 between 9 and 2:30.

450 HONDA '74. 11,000 miles, needs tires and battery but in good condition. Call 752-8606.

1975 HONDA CL 125. Like new, 1600 miles. Priced for quick sale, $400. Call 756-0108 after 5 p.m.

'71 KAWASAKI 500. $595. 12,000

miles, excellent condition. 756-7211 between 9 and 3 weekdays. Ask for Karl.

'66 HARLEY DAVIDSON. '74 Electro glide. $1600. After 5, 756-2745.

Trucks For Sale

'73 DODGE TRUCK. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. $2300. Call 758-2803 or 758-5909 after 6 p.m.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

'64 FORD LONG BED pickup. Ex cellent condition. Best offer over $400. 758-9765.

1962 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Radial tires and tool box. Priced for quick sale, $395. Call after 5 p.m., 756-0108.

OLDS CUTLASS S 1970, 2 door coupe. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. 758-5639 after 5 p.m.

1971 DATSUN PICKUP. In excellent condition. Only $1595. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

FREE KITTENS. Long haired, very

cute

after

Trucks For Sal*

1971 FORD PICKUP. Excellent condition, automatic transmission. $2500. Call 752-7650 after 6 p.m.

CHEVY 1974. Custom, air, 4 door, 2 seats. Great for farm hands or campers. 752-3060.

Dogs A P*t$

8 BEAGLES, 6 AKC registered. Good rabbit dogs. $40 $100. Corey Stokes, 746-3111 day, 746-3732 night. J.H. Mobley, 756-2524.

4 BEAUTIFUL KITTENS. Black, part Persian, fully weaned, and box trained. Free. Brent Funderburk, 112A Holly Street, City.

FAT AND SASSY AKC registered Saint Bernard pups. 6 weeks old, dewormed. 758-4026.

M. IIDIII CW/ Wl jr

One male, one female. 752-4190 5.

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS only. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after 6.

VELVET BEAi| Boutique specializing in outer wear for all pets. Custom made to order, samples to choose from. Also jeweled collars and other pet supplies. By appointment, 756-5332.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. 2 white, 5 black and tans. Male and female. Call 758-1809 or 752-6712.

SIX MONTH OLD yellow registered Labrador. Call 756-2036 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FULL TIME bookkeeper needed for 2 girl office for 40 hours per week. Experienced and mature person should apply. Excellent sick leave) vacation, and holiday benefits. Send complete resume with experience and salary desired to Greenville Villa, Box 5046, Greenville, N.C.

YOUNG FARMER who wants a change to store manager position. Call Kinston, 527-8077 for appointment.

ACT NOW. Sarah Coventry- Jewelry Company now hiring fashion show directors for this area. Full or part time. No investment, we train. Call Sheila Bass, 752-4320.

WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone756-3861,10 a.m. til 12 noon.

WANT TEN PERSONS to earn extra money in their home. For an appointment, call 756-2487.

SEEKING GOSPEL singers to form new group. Must be dedicated and sincere. Interested? Call 756-3786, Barbara Rogers.

WANTED. Someone to live in with elderly lady and son. Light work. Call 756-7850.

SECRETARY. Large national company desires secretary with above average typing speed. Shorthand a must. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 468, Greenville.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

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.

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.

PART TIME housekeeper with some knowledge of business. No babysitting. 9 hours per week (3 days per week). Call Mr. House, 758-5051.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person.

Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street

or call 758-0070.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experienced only. Denno furnished, paid vacation and hospitalization. No phone calls please. See John Wharton at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

MEDICAL receptionist wanted for doctor's office. Must be familiar with medical terms, insurance and transcription. Send resume to Medical Receptionist, Box 1967, Greenville.

ACCURATE TYPIST, 40 words per minute, proficient use of dictaphone, no short hand, general office duties. Starting salary $450 plus bonuses. Reply to Typist, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home. 758-0121.

I WILL DO SEWING in my home for women and children. Call 758-8377 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, November 4 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Croporatlon, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

ONE EQUIPMENT trailer. 23 foot steel bed, 3 axle, lights and electric brakes. Call 758-4798 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW SET of American Encyclopedia. $150 or best offer. 758-8951.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

A NEW ELECTRIC wheel chair, used three days. Reason for selling patient died. 758-3771 after 7:30 p.m.

ONE DUNCAN-PHYFE coffee table, two matching end tables. Call after 4, 746-4482.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale Contact George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

FLEA MARKET, Pitt County Fair Exhibit Hall. Open Wednesday 1-5 and Saturday 10 6. Everyone welcome.

SAVE SO PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 92* Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin Williams.

YARD SALE, located on 264 in Grimesland. Clothing, glassware, appliances, 1965 Mustang, 1965 Mercury and MGB parts. November 1 and 2.

MUST SELL almost new kitchen dinette with six chairs. Originally $200, now $70 . 758 3800.

25 TO 10 BUBBLE GUM machines for sale. Single, $10; double, $15. 752-0155.

YARD SALE, 302 North syivan Drive. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, November 1.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak. Pick up load, $30 . 758-4204.

EARLY AMERICAN maple dinette with 4 chairs. Excellent condition. $125 . 756-4195.

POLYGRAPH (lie Detectors), like new. 18,000 BTU air conditioner. 756 4758.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable xices. Lots cleared and debris lauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

YARD SALE everyday but Sunday. Furniture, household Items, miscellaneous. Priced to sell. Next door to Garland's Upholstery, Ayden. 746-6124.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddingfield Pharmacy.

USED WURLITZER organ with bench. Sold new for $1195, new condition, only $850. Music Arts, 756-3522.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAain St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Large loads, $25. 756-7286.

HAND CRAFTED GIFTS. Arts and crafts at Pressed Down, Shaken Together 8< Running Over, 600 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C. Anniversary Sale November 1. Open Tuesday Saturday, 10 5.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

LOWREY SPINET organ with automatic rhythm. Traditional walnut, used 9 months. Only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

AUTOMOBILE battery charger. Like new. Sale price, $85. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

SOFA BED WITH slip cover, $15; dinette table with extra leaf and 4 chairs, $20. All in good condition. 752-3642 after 5:30.

NEED MERCHANDISE for Friday night auctions. We furnish the buyers you furnish the merchandise. Sell on Friday, get paid Friday no waiting. Hawley's Antiques Auction, 756-6836 or 756-3886. 2221 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.

YARD SALE. Clothing, sporting equipment, many, many items. Behind Fisher's Appliance. Saturday only, 9 til 2.

ODD & END SALE Saturday morning only. Lamps, V? off; paint, $1 a gallon, and many more. Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-217S.

569 S. Evans St.

2 EZEKIEL loud speakers, model No. 1. 75 watts, RMS. New. $200 or best offer. 752-3432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mi$c*llnous

YARD SALE. A6odern Beauty Shop.

. Cl<

Saturday, November 1, 9-5. Clothes, tables, books, desks, and miscellaneous Items.

MUST SELL amplifier. $45. See at 502 West 12th Street, Greenville between 9:30 and 10 dally.

FIR EWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 746-2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746^3461.

PANSIES, $7 per hundred. Ample supply, freshly dug. Yellows and mixed colors. Janice Fuchs (behind Methodist Church in Stokes, 752-6315.

FRIGIDAIRE dishwasher, 2 cycle. Moving, must sell. $175. Call 758-1057.

Sporting Goods

SHOTGUN. Over and under Zoli, 28". $235. 758-8951.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ, instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

WILL TUTOR small Children In my home or yours. Call 758-8377 after 5

p.m.

WILL TUTOR students in my home, 4th through 9th grade. After 4:15,758-8013.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756 3522.

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND white female kitten In vicinity of 5th near ECU. Gray patch behind ears, green collar with bell. 758-8245.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'^8 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, air. 756-3523.

NICE 12 x 65 TRAILER in Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, furnished, air. Married couples preferred. 758-3637.

12 x 65,3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $125 month. Call 825-7661 day, 752-9589 night.

8' X 35'. NICE FOR SINGLE OR

couple. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0239.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. Equity and assume payments. Call 746-3529.

WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

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.

1970, 12 X 52 PARTIALLY furnished, refrigerator with ice maker, outdoor strage and steps. Call 756-4137 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lot, porches, central air. Equity, assume payments. 752-0902.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

OPPORTUNITY

U.SPostage

stamp machine routes are big business. We have some high income

territories open In Greenville and surrounding towns. You can own and operate this exciting business full or part time. $2564.00

minimum investment required. Call Federal Distributors Collect. Ask

for

Lloyd Curry

205-794-3531

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

Perdue Inc./ a large established eastern North Carolina company has an opening for an ex<

perienced accountant. This position requires a

ning

and aid management in desicion making. Duties

I person who can accurately analyze incoming data

will include collection and interpretation of data, inventory control systems, preparation of reports and supervision of an office staff.

Satisfactory job performances will lead to increased responsibility and promotion. Out company offers an excellent employee benefit program which includes company paid hospitalization, disability benefits, and life insurance, paid holidays and vacations and excellent retirement program. Salary is open and will be dependent upon work history. Resumes including salary history should be mailed to

OPPORTUNITY

USED RESTAURANT equlpmant. Convection oven, mixers, fryer, grill, Henny Penny warmers, and much more. 977 2861 after 5 p.m.. Rocky Mount.

Buy yourself the sporting equipment you've been wanting. You'll find great buys in today's Want Ads.

PROFESSIONAL

ATTIC CLEANING SERVICE. Will haul away all those broken and un-tanted Items; trash that has accumulated over the years. Call 746-4912.

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 746-4912.

ATTIC AND GARAGE CLEANING SERVICE. The only price you pay Is the items we haul away. There Is no cash charge. 746-4912.

REAL ESTATE

130' FRONTAGE BY 245' deep. Approximately 1 mile from Grimesland. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, 8Vz acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. Phone 752 6137.

Buying or Selling, For ' Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

75 D.G. NICHOLS Uj AGENCY

REAiToni' Phone 752-4012 anytime

5 ACRE LOTS, 6 miles east of Greenville. $7500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871 or Don Southerland, 752-1993.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Perdue inc.

P.O. Box 467 Lewiston, N.C. 27849

ONLY 12-1975 NEW CARS, TRUCKS AND DEMOS LEFT AT

DRASTIC DISCOUNTS.

DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE FANTASTIC SAVINtS

M&W CHEVROLET

AYDEN, N.C.

PHONE 746-3141

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D, Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.

nelson-WallAce

inc.

Real estate

PHONE 752-5113

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Farms For Sale

230 ACRES Pitt County's prime farm land. 16 acres tobacco. Financing available by owner. Call Carl Darden, Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758-1983.

House For Sale.

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 & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

4 BEDROOM, 3 bath brick home with foyer, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, carpet, drapes, range, dishwasher, disposal, laundry room, fenced In back yard and storage building. $45,000. Call Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

PRICED FOR QUICK sale at $29,900. University Area. 3 bedrooms, IV2 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 & Associates, 752-8888; nights, 752-7073, 758-0816.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Assume payments on this beautiful mobile home. Home has never been lived in. 2 bedrooms, with deluxe carpet throughout. Bob's Mobile Homes Sales, 264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C. 756-0544.

House For Sale

101^ ACRE RANCH home, 20 minute from downtown Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with fireplace. It's Pitt County's best boy. $58,750. Carl Darden, Bowen tJarden Realty, 752-7194; night, 758-1983.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, IV2 bath. $27,500. Call 756-1484.

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, 752-9615.

COUNTRY HOME. We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside"" the city limits. This Is Itl 3 bedrooms,''L' 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.

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look V over the pets offered today in the,..^ Classified Ads and make someone-.^, especially happy.

BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an, appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Family room' with fireplace, immaculate kitchen, fenced in backyard. $38,400. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608. Call Mike. Aldridge, 756-7871.

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.

BUNCH LANE, located across from Candlewick Inn. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath home must be sold. Central air, den with a fireplace are just some of the extras, and priced to sell. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights, 756-2421.

BY OWNER. South Wright Road,-backed up to Eastern Elementary-i School. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kit--i chen-den combination, carport and utility. Near new park and tennis courts, convenient to church and shopping. Shown by appointment only. 758-4944. ,

EAST WOODSTOCK DRIVE. Have

you been looking for a spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in a good location? Then stop looking and call The Ed Tipton Agency to see this beautiful home. 756-0911; night, 756-2421.

THERE'S REALMONEYtobe made in yard sales. Why not place your yard sale announcement in the classified section today.

WILLIAMSBURG DRIVE. This home is not for everybody. It's for the*) family that wants location, looks,*-, space and convenience. Call for the^ details at the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-2 0911; night, 756-2421.

OWNER SAYS make offer. 804 West Third Street. Needs approximately . $1,500 repairs to meet city code standards. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. $9,000 or best offer. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

FOREST HILLS. New listing in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. 2200 square foot ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, enclosed carport and separate office. All for $47,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Construction Carpenter Foreman Good Pay 795-4036

CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO.

PX>.B0X57S

Robrsonvill,N.C.

Sewing

Machines

Various makes trade-in sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned by Singer expert. May be purchased for as little as $29.95. See our large selection.

The Singer Co.

Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.

UNIT MANAGER

USS Agri-Chemicals, Division of United States Steel Corp. has a manager position available at our Ayden, N C farm service center. Related experience in several of the following areas is needed: fertilizer, seed, chemicals and nitrogen products. Excellent benefits provided. Send replies and resumes to:

District Sales Manager P. O. Box 1380 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

An Equal Opportunity Employer

JAMES LANGLEY

We are pleased to announce that James Langley is now associated with our sales staff. James invites ail his many friends to come out to see him. He can help you with all your automotive needs.

Pitt County $ Full line Chryiter Plymj.jS Oodge & Dodge Truel* Dealer

BiLLmDDOOK

CHSYSLER-PUMOUIH-OOOGE

3012 Soulh Memorial Drive d.oi., no 1144 Phone 756-0186

The Daily Reflector. Greeavttle, N.C--WedaeadBy. Octoher St. Ittt* IT/rMYS7t>ADl/R77Se.../9DI/SR77SE kYfPE/rPAYS...

House For Sale

Belvedere

AnS It's Brand Naw I On raodad lot and quiat cul<laaac. Llvlnq room, dining room,family room with firaplaca, kitchan, heat pump, carport. $41,500.

Brand New

And at a low, low prica. A vary pratty three bedroom, I'j^bath home. Spacious living

room, kitchan with breakfast area, carpeted throughout, good financing. Only 7,450.

New Listing

NIct loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, breakfast room, pretty kitchen, patio, carport, central air. Almost new and convenient to everything 134,700.

Eastern Schooi

Kids go to Eastern School 7 They can walk there In three minutes from this three bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and pantry. Central air, recently aplnted,deep lot, with many, many trees. $33,800.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAOB for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 2B4 Bypass. Call 756-5166.

Apartments For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trasfi compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Four Bedrooms, Low Price

A low price for a four bedroom, two bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage. Central air. immaculate condition with a beautifully landscaped lot. $a,500.

Acreage

Near Swan Quarter, on bay and Shingle Creek. 272acres, timber, good hunting and fishing. $50,000.

Treasure Cove

Three nice lots on Inlet. $15,000 each.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

REALTOR

Thelma Whitehurst GRI

756-5395

MLS

75-0070

Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666 Realtor Mobile 752-2255

Jack Duffus Realtor, GRI

756-5395

Call anytime.

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.

STYLISH SPANISH house located on Fifth Street with 3 bedrooms and a detached garage apartment. 50's. Call 758-2342 after 6 for an appointment.

Lots For Sale

LOT LOCATED AT Homestead Trailer Estates. Chain link fence with 12 X 12 storage barn. Contact 752-1552 after 5 p.m.

WATERFRONT LOT for sale. 327' x 75',. Shade trees, pretty grass, fresh or saltwater fishing. Near Minnesott Beach. $4,500. 746-6083.

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: waterfront trailer, Salter Path, 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. 1 large porch, 1 sun deck. 746-3311 day, 746-3634 nights and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Crane & Drag Line Operator Good Pay 795-4036 CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO.

PA.Box 575 Robortonvillo,N.C.

Inside

Salesperson

Permanent position for mature and aggressive salesperson. No previous sales experience required but sewing and or sales helpful. Salary plus commission. Five days, 40 hours per week. Apply in person only.

The Singer Co.

Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Milk route salesman. Requirements: high school

education, be bondable, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, and good driving record. No others need apply. No phone calls. Apply in person:

Maola Milk & Ice Cream

109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

RECORDING

ARTISTS

|Meior independent Record Production Company will ba I screening area talent for recording possibilities. Call or write for an appointment so I that we can explain our production and promotional services. American Mutual Group of Recording Companies, Carew Tower-Lower Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohio. 45201.

AAs. Barrett 513-621-6233

0eeninlle's Mark of Otttmefien

aparimt nla

ils I I_

Apartment For Rent

< Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'flrst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140T Willow St. 752-4225

Ti ) m-

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

All applications arc accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

--FEATURING s.

t f o jtpLoi-fiJb j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

TopsoiL Fill Dirt and Sand. Large Loads.

Call Rex Smith 746-3631

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom grden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

PtngB

One and two bedroom garden ' apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street. " i

PHONE 752-3519

Wickes

Lumber

mmis m

ROOFING

When you need a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation jt a surprisingly low pricel

FREE ESTIMATE!

264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C 756-7144

MIDDLE DF THE WEEK SPECIALS

1973 FORD ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN

E-300 series. Straight drive, 302 V-8, low mileage. $2990

1969 MUSTANG

2 door hardtop. Dark green, automatic, 6 cylinder. Economy special. $1090

1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK WAGON Automatic, radio. $1490

1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door hardtop. Copper metallic with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. $1490

1959 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE CONVERTIBLE

Excellent condition. $990

1973 FORD XLT PICKUP

Red and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, 360 V-8, AM-FM radio, low mileage. Reduced to $3190

1973 FORD RANCHERO SQUIRE

Brougham option. Bronze metallic. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 400 V-8, AM-FM radio. Reduced to $3190

1970 PONTIAC GTO

Green metallic with beige vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 400 engine. Reduced to $1090

'We trade for anything that moves or breathes.'

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III

2 door hxrdtop, turquoise, white vinyl top, automatic, air, power steerine.

PALA

SOtD

969 PONTIAC LEMAMC

lir, automatic, vinyl top

SOt

$998

1969 4 dor

$998

$798

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

$598

$698

1964 GRAND PRIX

Blue with white vinyl top, Cragar wheels, bucket seats, console.

1972 SUZUKI 250

$398

$298

1964 OLDS F-85 4 door. White, good transportation.

$298

Offica Space For Rant

COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE. This property has recently been rezoned and It priced to be told. House and lot Is perfect for office space. Located on Memorial Drive. Call the Ed Tipton Agency for an appointment, 756-0911; night, 756-2421.

BOWEN BUILDING. Several small offices. 212 West 5th Street. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

WantMl To Buy

WANT TO BUY 4000 tobacco sticks. Call 752-7650 after 6 p.m.

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756-6353.

Wantad To Laata

WANT TO RENT OR LEASE land with tobacco Included. 746-6298.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Havent^u done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

Wantad To Rant

$28 REWARD FOR information leading to the rental of 3 bedroom house In Greenville area. 758-5643.

$sa REWARD FOR Information regarding rental of house in Of around Grtanvllla. 756-3884.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Administrator

j Position availabie for qualified person in long term I

health care facility. Applicants must hava 2 years college or the equivalent education, re^

persons with business management or health care experience. Inquiries may be sent to

Guardian Care of Farmville Route 1, Box 96 Farmville, N.C.

The Real

Estate Corner

^^A-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUiLDINO 212 W. 5th St. KhOM 752-7194

MEET OUR SALES STAFF

We will be featuring one of our personnel each day so that you can become acquainted with our team!

Trish Byrum, Realtor OHice: 752-4012 Home: 756-7433

Trith if back falling full tima again, aftar baing our facratary and offica managar for 2 yoarf. Slw haf a total of 4 ytarc txporlonci In rof idonllal falof and yaarf axparianca in financing. She if paft facratary of ttio Orconvillt - Pitt County Board of Rialtorf. Wo want to invito all of Trifh*f triandf and cuftomarf to call on bar for tboir roal aftato natdf. Sht'f raady to dovoto bar qualificationf and yeart of axparianca to holp you.

Q. NiahaU

752-4012 Anytimel

Deal With The Agency of Experiencel Don't gamble with YOUR money and get caught under selling your over buying your home. Our experienced and highly qualified staff doesn't cost a penny morel Go first class your family deserves It I

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

772%

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3 14 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE GLENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

RED BANKS ROAD near schools and Fitt Ptasa

all

This brand new IVS story homo Is almost ready to be moved Into, bedrooms, baths, central air, family room witti fireplsce, living room and dlninf ream. Weeded lot, tS5,8M.

COUNTRY LiVINO. IVS yoar Old brick home with storm windows, carpeting, stove and central air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lemity reom with fireplace, living room, (Hntng room, kitchon with dining aren. Extra large concrete petle. 1.SS acres. Good location |vst oN the new bypass and Ramham Read. $44,500.

IF MODERN AND DISTINCTIVR is your tasto you will love this beautiful rustic-leok can temporary home In Brook Valley. Living area features vauKed ceiling and stone fireplace and long windows. Thors is a dining room, kitchon, don, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Also on open loft abovo the living area that cauld b# a play area or study. Oarage with "barn" doors. On a woodad lot on the golf course. 073,900.

C .51 ncros of

land, mostly wooooo and a 1 VS year old homo with extra faaturaa toe numerous to mention horol 3000 square foot of living area wNh s bedrooms, study, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchon, family room and utility room off breakfast room. Flonty of reom fa do whatever you like, board boraaa

avani 095,000. Located lust south pt los.

Oreonville about 6 mili

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

OavM NldwH. nS-74M atlll* Joan Trovathan, ZS4.44as Trifh ayrwm, 7S4-Z4I3 Frank eutlar, 7S2-1SH

THR AORNCY OF gXFdRIBNCCI

University G)ndomimi]nis

M9,900

1 Unusual residence; ye carport; central heat A a'

SOQ

[room; 2-baths; double icarpet.

0,000.

Montclair Subdivision

Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom residence on corner lot with double garage, central heat A air; activity room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Unusual, worth a look.

Price $40,000.

Lots for sale also

Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Asbestos Ira mod house with 3-bedrooms, 1 bath; den, central heat, corner lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

3-bedroom, v/t bath, brick veneer residence with carport, backyard fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

746-6116 Dy

746-3308 after 5:30 P.fd.

(Until November 1st at which time the price will be raised to $21,500)

Attractive Low

Low Down Payments qLow Monthly Paymeflts

Maintenance Landscaping Refrigerator Range Dishwasher

Swimming Pool Central Heat & Air Plenty of Parking

Space Quality Shag Carpeting 250 Square Feet Private

Wood Fenced Patio

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

Wggkdayttil 7 Sat. til 5 Sun. by Appointmant

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

University Area

1808 East Fifth Street

lovely, well-planned, well-built brick ranch style with foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and built-ins, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, floored attic, closets for Storage, central heating and air. Detached double garage, 2 carports. A beautifully landscaped lot. Dniy $61,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET US LIST YGUR PRGPERTY FDR QUICK SALE MEMBERQF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

Realtor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

REPAIRS

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

REALTOK

Jean Perkins 752-6396

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324

SUPER

38- 17

-ECU

TOC

Jeannette Cox A

752-7

fv V -

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

aVERTMS

INC^

SUPERMARKET

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

Boneless

Wasteless

Grade A Whole

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Ground Beef

3 Lb. Pkg. Or More

JAMESTOWN

Franks

12 Oi. Pkg.

Gwaltney Bacon BEEfIpaRE RIBS. 69

GIANT SIZE

Edgemont (4 IQ

Tenderized Hams. 1

TWIN PACK

Sale 10.39

Reg. 12.99. Mens brushed leather casual

has cushion crepe rubber sole and heel. In Chino tan or dark brown.

Sale 11.19

Reg. 13.99. Womens buckled up slip-on

of shiny urethane. Have it in black, dark camel, brown, light camel, navy.

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. Mens suede chukka boot

with crepe rubber sole, rolled moccasin vamp. In chino tan or mocha brown.

Sale 13.59

Reg. 16.99. Womens casual pant shoe of

super-soft leather lined with foam and nylon tricot.

JCPenney brings you

8 pages of savings.

Start here with 20%off shoes.

ei975 JCPenney Co., Inc.

Mens leather boot. Special buy,16.88

Classic, rugged pull-on styling in driftwood brown leather on sturdy composition sole and hfel that can really take hard wear.

mmiCharge it!

Its the quick and easy way to shop, pick up a bargain on the spot. Next time youre in, ask for a JCPenney Charge Card application. We'll do the rest. Chances are, you can charge the same day.Event Starts Wednesday, October 29

714 GREENVILLE BLVD.

GreenvWe, North CaroUna

Shop Daly 10 am 9:30 pm

Save20%now

on trimmed winter coats.

Sale 55.2 to63.20

Reg. $69 to $79. Beautiful coats in the seasons top styles pant coats, dress lengths, longer lengths and every one sale priced now to save you 20%. Choose wool plushes, melton clothes, cotton suedes, fleecy fabrics and luxury blends lavished with real fur or like-real fake fur trims. Shop for yours now while the selection is at its peak. Sizes 8-18 and 7-15.

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

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

20% off selected jackets

Sale28a0

A. Reg. $36. Rayon/cotton suede look jacket has acrylic pile trimmed notch collar, snap front. Grey or navy. Sizes 8-18.

Sale 2320

Wrap up in knits.^

Suede-took jacket of

rayon/cotton has pointed shawl collar, patch pockets. Saddle stitching trim. Grey, camel or rust. 6-16.

Sale 2720

C. Reg. $34. Warm cotton corduroy

jacket has acrylic pile collar, leather-look polyurethane trim.

In camel or brown. Sizes 8-18.

V PAGE 2

JCPenney20% off plush fleece robes.Sale 9.60

Reg. $12. Dress-length robeof Arnel triacetate/nylon fleece with satin piping and belt. In light blue, yellow, pink for sizes 10 to 18.

Womens sizes 38 to 44,

Reg. $13, Sale 10.40Sale12

Reg. $15. Long robe of Arnel triacetate/nylon fleece with satin piping and belt. In light blue, yellow, or pink. Sizes 10 to 18.

Womens sizes 38 to 44,

Reg. $18, Sale 14.40

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Special buy on womens sandals.

6.88

Fashionable wedge sandals with easy-care vinyl uppers, polyurethane^ soles. In camel, rust, navy or red^

Whole sizes 5-10.

Great looks from any angle. And that includes the prices.

Sale 6.40

A. Reg. $8. Pointelle stripes in 3 styles: sleeveless vest, short-sleeve cardigan, or short-sleeve pullover. In pastels for sizes S,M,L.

Sale 8.80

B. Reg. $11. Patchwork pullovers of acrylic knit have U-neckline and placket front, short sleeves. Blue, green, rust, or ivory combinations. Sizes S,M,L.

3.99

Long sleeved turtleneck of rib-knit acrylic. Comes in lots of fashion colors in sizes S,M,L.

8.99

C. Shirt-styled jacket of polyester knit comes in white,

navy, lilac, jade, or green. Sizes 10-18.

5.99

D. Matching proportioned polyester knit pants. Sizes'^ in petite, average, and tall.

Save 20% ongirs coats and jackets.

Sde 27.20

Sizes 7-14

A. Reg. $34. Plush pile boot-length coat with zip-front, contrasting trim, and hood. Sizes 4 to 6x, Reg. $28, Sale 22.40 Machine washable.

Sale 17.60

Specially priced play coordinates for girls.

3.69

A. Roll-sleeved shirt is

polyester/cotton knit with applique trim. Lots of terrific colors,'sizes 7 to 14.

Sizes 4 to 6x, 3.29

4.44

B. Brushed chino wide flare pants

of polyester/cotton have extended tab waistband, zip fly. Assorted colors. 7 to 14.

1.88

C. Girls puff-sleeve T shirt is all

cotton knit in lots of pretty colors. For sizes 4 to 6x.

Sizes 7 to 14, 2.29

1.99

D. Elastic waist boxer jean of 100% cotton has two front pockets, flare legs. Assorted colors. 4 to 6x

PAGE 4

B. Reg. $22. Nylon satin flight jacket heaped with acrylic pile trim; warmly lined with quilted polyester. Heart embroidery assorted colors. 7 to 14. Machine washable

Sale 12.79 Sizes 4-6x

C. Reg. 15.99. Hooded coat is acrylic pile with contrasting trim. Double-breasted styling with attached hood. Assorted colors. Machine washable. Sizes 7 to 14, Reg. 17 99 Sale 14 39

Sale 130

D. Reg. $17. Hooded jacket is fluffy acrylic pile. Machine washable. Assorted colors with checkerboard trim. 4 to 6x. Sale prices effective thru this weekend oniy.

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

Save 20% on sleepwear for infants and toddlers.

Sale 3.98

Reg. 4.98. Print-top sleepers have solid-color footed bottoms. Flame-resistant polyester* with gripper waist for sizes 1 to 3; boxer waist for sizes 4 to 8.

Sale 2.58

Reg. 3.22. Polyester knit sleepers are flame-resistant*. Sizes 1 to3havegripperwaist; sizes4to8 have boxer waist. Assorted solid colors.

*Self-extinguishing when removed from flame. All sleepwear on this page meet the test requirements of Federal Standard DOC FF 3-71.

Special buy. Easy-care diaper sets for infants.

2.99

Styles for girls and boys. All in

polyester/cotton that never needs ironing. ->ps are trimmed with embroidery; bottoms have elastic waists and leg. Sizes V2-1-V/2.

JCPenney

20% off boys he^yweight

jackets.

Great buys for boys

3.99

Rugged corduroy pants for boys in polyester/cotton. Flare leg styling with back yoke and contrast stitching. Popular fall colors. Regular and slim sizes 6-18.

2.99

Boys long sleeve mock turtleneck in

polyester/cotton knit. Assorted stripes and solid colors. S, M, L, XL.

Sale 12S0

A. Reg. $16. Tundra jacket for pre-school boys. Nylon shell with polyester/acrylic shearling lining. Zip front, slash pockets, special grow-cuffs Navy, green or brown. S. M, L for size 3-7.

Sale ^16

B. Reg. $20. Pile lined corduroy bomber jacket. Cotton corduroy shell with polyester shearling pile lining. Snapfront, bomber style collar. Tan. bjue or green. Boys' sizes S. M. L. XL (8-20)

Sale <16

C. Reg. $20. Boys Western denim jacket with pile, lining. Polyester/cotton denim shell with polyester shearling pile lining. Western styling with contrast stitching, snap front. Navy or chocolate. S. M, L. XL (8-20).

Sale 19.20

D. Reg. $24. Boys' ribless corduroy coat.

Cotton corduroy shell with polyester/acrylic pile lining. Split lay-back hood, patch pockets, contrast stitching. Chestnut or deerskin colors, sizes 8-20.

Sale <12

E. Reg. $15. Pre-school boysjacket in ribless cotton corduroy. Button front, bomber style collar, storm cuffs. Tan or brown. S. M, L (3-7).

Sale 12.80

F. Reg. $16. Pile lined denim jacket for preschool boys. Polyester/cotton denim shell with polyester/acrylic pile lining. Navy, brown or green. S, M, L (3-7).

Sale prieea effective thru this weekend only.

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

20% off jackets and shirts for mea

Sale^

A. Reg. $35. Rayon pile velour-look Jacket for

men. Pile lined. Two flap/patch pockets, contrast stitching. Brown, navy, tan.

S, M, L, XL.

Sale <20

B. Reg. $25. Pile lined C.P.O&

Acrylic plaid shell with acrylic pire lining has button fronti 4 pockets. Assorted plaids in blue, green or brown. S, M, L, XL.

Sale <16

C. Reg. $20. Mens warm-up Jacket of urethane

coated nylon oxford. Pile lining. Snap front, raglan.'j^leeves, storm cuffs. Lots of colors.

S, M. L, XL.

Sale 7.18

D. Reg. 8.98. Mens long sleeve sportshirt with 4

long point banded collar, square bottom and chest pocket. Intexturized Dacron polyester twill. Solid colors. S, M, L, XL.

Sale <8

E. Reg. $10. Long sleeve sportshirt for men in

easy care acetate/nylon. Open collar styling with one button cuff and square bottom. Perfect for todays leisure looks. In a fantastic assortment of prints and patterns. S, M, L, XL.

Sale 5.60

F. Reg. $7. Fashion print sportshirt for men in

crisp, easy care polyester/cotton. Long point , banded collar, square bottom, matched pocket. Assorted prints in lots of great colors.

S, M, L, XL.

Sale 3.20

G. Reg. $4. Cotton flannel sportshirt with banded

collar, 2 pockets, long tails. In assorted colors and plaid prints. S, M, L, XL.

Sale 4.80

H. Reg. $6. No-iron sportshirt in polyester/cotton plaid flannel. Long point collar, long tails. Assorted plaids and colors. S, M, L, XL.

Sale 4.80

J. Reg. $6. Plaid sportshirt of yarn-dyed cotton flannel. Long point banded collar, two pockets, long tails. Assorted plaid patterns.

S, M, L, XL.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

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

20% off quilted Rod}^ bedspreads.

Sale 12.80

Rochelle bedspreads: a bold daisy print acetate taffeta quilted to polyester fiberfill.

Twin size, Reg. $13, Sal 10.40

Reg. $16 Full size

Electric blanket sale

Sale 17.59

Super-soft acrylic single control electric blankets are machine washable.

Twin, Reg. 17.99, Sale 14.39

20% Off decorative traverse rods.

Sale ^12

A. Citation is rolled steel with antique brass lacquer finish, acorn-style finials of molded plastic. Chalet has warm walnut finish. B.

50 to 90", Reg. $24, Sale 19.20 90 to 150", Reg, 33.50, Sale 26.80

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.

Like It? Charge It. Use your JCPenney charge account

Great savings on easy-care

fall fabrics.

Sale 95 V

Solids, Reg. 1.19 yd.

Prints, Reg. 1.29 yd.. Sale 1.03 yd. Broadcloth coordinates to mix and match for a smashing fall wardrobe. Choose from polyester/cotton solids in a wide range of exciting colors and assorted rayon/cotton prints. All machine washable. 44/45" wide.

Crepe-stHch double knit

just 1.99 yd.

Texturized polyester double knit machine washes and never needs ironing. In a wide selection of solid colors from pastels to deeptones. 58/60" wide.20% off bath ensembles, towels, shower, window curtains.

Sale 3.99yd

Prints, Reg. 4.99 yd.

Sale 2.99 yd.

Solids, Reg. 3.99 yd. Lustrous Qiana nylon.

In a lightweight knit that is machine washable^ In a variety of prints and solids from dusty pastels to darktones. 60/62 wide.

Sale 2.39yd

Reg. 2.99 yd. Soft brushed cotton ctonim with todays fashionably faded look.

In washed blue. Machine washable. 44/45 wide.

Sale 2.99

Reg. 3.99 yd. Leisure coordipates in polyester double knit. Choose a pattern and coordinate with a solid background.

Machine washable. 58/60 wide.

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

yd.Sale 1.60'"**'

Fringed hand towei, Reg. 1.25, Sale $1 Washcloth, Reg. 754, Sale 604 Luxurious Jacquard-weave of cotton/ polyester. Our Stockholm patterned towel available in a variety of colors.

PAGE 8

O AA 21x24" contour rug, Oai0 O.^ Reg. 4.99.

24x36" oblong rug, Reg. 4.99, Sale 3.99 Lid cover, Reg. 2.99, Saie 2.39 2-pc. tank set, Reg. 5.50, Saie 4.40 Parfait bath mates of machine washable DuPont nylon. Choose from lots of colors, pale to bright. Rugs have Duragon waffle back.S3lC4.79each

Reg. 5.99 each.

Bombay coordinating shower or window curtain of solid-color shantung embossed vinyl have matching fringed valances.

Shower curtain measures 70x72; window curtain measures 68x45.

Sale prices effective thru this weekend only.