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95th Year NO. 216

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1976

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Find Atxlucted Glii Page 12-Obituaries Page 18-Pay Boost KUled

-3 SECTIONS 32 PAGES price 15 CENTS

Housing Authority Buys 18'Acre Site

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The GreenvUle Housing Authority has purchased a site off Evans Street in the Southside area for use as the location for 117 units of new housing.

Joe Laney, executive director, reported Tuesday night that the purchase of the site, comprising roughly 18 acres, was completed recently from the Arthur heirs.

F*urchase of the tract, which has the approval of the Department of Housing and Urban Development as the site for the conventional housing units, paves the way for the development of final

specificatons, working drawings and contract documents for HUD consideration, Laney reported.

He noted that the Authoritys architect prepared a preliminary site plan for the

project earlier that would include all of the units on one site and HUH gave its endorsement of the plan. Commissioners had discussed previously the possibility of locating several of the units on another site.

Laney said that the preliminary site plan was also presented to the Planning and Zoning Commission for consideration and the board made some recommendations involving minor changes in the projected development.

Commissioners instructed Laney to suggest that the city

New Middle School Is Toured By Pitt Board Of Education At Meet

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education toured the new Farmvilie Middle School Tuesday at its monthly meeting. Assoc. Supt. Tom Craft directed the tour of the new school which houses sixth, seventh and eighth graders in the Farmvilie area.

Following the tour the board met in its regular session in the

media center of the school.

The board voted to accept the Planning Teams recommendations for guidelines concerning bus safety, media services, orientation of new staff members, orientation of new school parents to the county school system, corporal punishment. Field Day and other minor curriculum matters. These guidelines list directions for

County To Ask $106,465 Loan

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday agreed to apply for a $106,465 State Literary Fund loan with which to help fund construction of a new middle school for the Greenriile School District.

Bids for the middle school were opened August 24, and ranged, according to options, from $2.08 million to $3.56 million.

The Greenville City Board of Education currently has on hand $1.68 million in reserve for the project. In addition, the board hopes to secure other funds from the sale of propwty it owns in the Lyndale and Meadowbrook areas and from other sources.

A final decision on the project is expected at a meeting of the city school board Thursday.

In other business yesterday, commissioners heard a report from state Civil Preparedness officials who said Pitt has been designate a shelter area to host persons evacuated from the Wayne and Onslow County areas in the event of nuclear attack.

Onslow and Wayne ... the home of the giant Camp Ujeune Marine Corps base and Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base ... are considered as target areas.

The officials said some 70,000 persons could be expected to be relocated in Pitt in the event an evacuation of the two counties is necessary.

The board gave approval to the final plat for Cherry Oaks, Section 4 as recommended by the Planning Board, and named W.J. Thompson to replace George Saleeby as the Grlfton representative on the Pitt County Development Commission. The Town of Grifton recommended Thompson to replace Saleeby, who resigned.

Commissioners also approved applications seeking a 50-per cent matching grant from the Governors Highway Safety Program for gmbuiance-rescue vehicles for Ayden, Eastern Pines and the Pitt Ambulance Service.

students, parents, and staff members concerning each item.

The board voted to accept a resolution recommended by Supt. Ott Alford concerning athletics in the middle schools and junior varsity teams. The resolution, which calls for reasonable participation of student athletes, had previously been approved by faculty and advisory council members. The resolution does not list a given time that each player must be allowed to play, but the coaches and administrators will insure the students participation.

A request for a Driver Education position for the summer months was approved by the board with the County paying 47 per cent of the salary and the state paying 53 per cent of the salary of the instructor.

Assoc. Supt. Craft told the board that the insurance policy for the activity buses has expired and that the cost of the Insurance has tripled this year for the necessary coverage.

The board voted to investigate the possibility of having the state insure the buses, and to keep the present coverage of the buses for 30 days. If the coverage is not obtained at the end of the 30 days, the buses will be taken off of the highway until the insurance matter is settled.

Assoc. Supt. Craft presented the following construction report: New classrooms were completed at Ayden Elementary School. Maintenance improvements were made at Ayden Grammar School. Administrative units were built at Belvoir Primary. Concrete walkways were constructed at Bethel Elementary. The ceiling lowered and a new filter bed was built at Chicod School. The tiling and part of the roof was replaced at A.G. Cox. The media room was renovated at Falkland. The

(Continued on page 12)

consider utilizing Community Development funds to cover a ditch that runs across the project site. City Manager Jim Caldwell had indicated that the ditch should be closed but in order for the Authority to bear the costs, it would probably have to reduce the number of unlta called for in the plans In order to pay for the ditch project out of the fixed budget. Use of CD funds would allow the Authority to utilize the full budget, which was approved in advance, for the new housing.

The executive director also reported more good news last night as he informed commissioners that the Authority has received formal approval from HUD of its preliminary proposal for 50 apartments for the elderly to be constructed on a projected site on E. Third Street.

Laney, noting that HUD had never informed the Authority of its endorsement of the Section Eight proposal for Greenville, reported that notification arrived on Aug. 11.

The site on E. Third, involving a total of some 66,490 square feet, is being purchased by the city under the Community Development Program. A private owner holds some 51,300 square feet of the total tract while St. Pauls Episcopal Church owns roughly 15,190 square feet of the 1.5 acre tract.

Formal approval by HUD, Laney added, gives the Authority the instrument needed to begin financing steps for the project. Final drawings will also be prepared now.

In other business, Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that four of the Authoritys 531 units were vacant at the end of August and average rent for the individual housing sections included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) $50.68; N.C. 22-8 fKeamey Park) $57.04; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) $56.57; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) $59.50; and N.C. 22-6 (Newton) $57.69. Overall rent averaged $56.38, she said.

Commissioners adopted a resolution approving the proposed operating budget for the Authority for 1976-77 and also approved a resolution making revisions in the current budget that bring figures more in line with actual Income and expenditures. The proposed budget covers the period through Sept. 30,1977.

A resolution was also adopted charging off several uncollected accounts.

CALL MEETING A special call meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held Thursday, September 9 beginning at 8 p.m. in the Board Room at the Central Office, 431 West Fifth Street.

The purpose of the meeting is to consider bids for the Middle School.

MORE KiLri'usG A refuse cart smoulders In rockstrewn road of Tiervlei township near Cape Town Tuesday. In background are rioters

gathering after being dispersed by police. (AP Wirephoto)

Kissinger Gives Shuttle 50-50 Chance Of Success

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger appears ready to embark on a round of African shuttle diplomacy that he considers to have no better than a 50 per cent chance of heading off a race war in southern Africa.

Kissinger reports to

President Ford today on his weekend talks in Switzerland with South African Primft Minister John Vorster and is expected to discuss plans for a trip to Africa.

Kissinger said Tuesday that Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere has invited him to come to Afcica as soon as possible. Kissingersaid he would hold off a final decision

on going until he receives a report from his top aide on African affairs, William E. SchaufeleJr.

A spokesman for Nyerere insisted that Kissinger had invited himself. He asked to come and we said all right, come along, the spokesman said.

Schaufele, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, went to Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, on Tuesday to be briefed on the outcome of a summit meeting by black African leaders. If, as expected, he relays a positive report, Kissinger probably will leave Washington for Africa by next Monday.

Alternatives Outlined

REFLECTOR v

nomm

752-1336

BotUoe gets things done for you. CsU 752-1336 ind Ull your problem or your sound-off or mall it to BotUoe, Tbe DeUj BeBector, Box 1867, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

TOLL-FREE SAFETY NUMBER I read somewhereI thought it was in your columnabout a toll-free phone number one could call to get information on motor vehicle recallj. I ha ve a use for It now and would love to have it.

" We h ad not published this num ber prior to your call and knew nothing about It, but we told you then that if we learned of such a service we would publish the number for you and our other readers. Now weve found itthe National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has such a hotline, just expanded to cover all SO states. It can be used to report highway safety data or get Information on motor vehicle recalls. Its an experimental setup, which will run for four months, after which it will be evaluated. The number is 1-800-424-9393. ^

By BETTY SANDERSON ;

Reflector Staff Writer I

FARMVILLE-At a meeting this morning of the 264 Highwtt. Committee, held at the Farmvilie Town Hall, William S. Pollatp of Pollard Consultants, Memphis, Tenn., presented results of f highway needs study in the areas of Highway 64 and Highway 264, suggesting the four-laning of both.

The study area is bordered by the cities of Rocky Moqnt, Wilson, Washington, Greenville, FarmvUle, Williamston, and Tarboro. Pollard presented seven possible alternatives for relief of projected traffic congestion in the study area.

Uie main three alternatives were: 1-four-laning Highway 64 from Rocky Mount to Williamston at an estimated total cost of 3.3 million, 2-four laning Highway 264 from Wilson to Washington at an estimated total cost of $93.2 million. 3-four-lanlng both 64 and 264 at a total estimated cost of $181.5 million.

Four-laning both highways would cover an estimated total length of 98.5 miles.

Pollard presented several slkjes showing current traffic flows in the area and estimated traffic flows for the projected design year of 2000. The heaviest traffic volume was around Greenville, centering on the 264 Bypass. The second heaviest area was on Highway 301 north of Wilson.

Elstimated capacity in the year 2000 shows overcapacity on 264 between Farmvilie and Greenville, on the highway between Rocky Mount and Tarboro, and one highway section between Farmvilie and Wilson. Other major roads would not be up to acceptable levels at this time. Based on this information, Pollard suggested that 264 and 64 need to be four-laned, 258 needs to be fourlaned, and a section of the 264 Bypass between N.C. 11 and 43 needs to be six-laned.

Pollard suggested that while agriculture is very important to the study area, manufacturing is the principal employment sector. Rocky Mount and Greenville were given as the main retail centers of the area.

Repudiates His Story

He reported that, of 33,500 jobs in Pitt County in 1970, 6,100 were in manufacturing. A 45 per cent projected total em-playment increase is expected between 1970 and 2000 in the tnty.

Pollard noted that in the study area, he sid, is directed |vard the nearest urban area rather than being through traffic, ployment is the main source of traffic.

Pitt UF Role For Earnhardt

WASHINGTON (AP) -Claude Wild Jr., Gulf OU (k)rp.s former chief lobbyist, today repudiated his claim that he had given $2,000 In 1970 to Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican vice-presidential candidate.

"I have been in error and consequently have done a serious disservice to Sen. Dole, Wild said In a statement

Dole Immediately accepted Wild's apology, calling the matter an unfortunate incident, The senator added: We're moving ahead with the campaign.

At issue was Wild's claim to reporters earlier this week that he had given $2,000 to-Dole in 1970 to pass on to other Republican Senate candidates In that year.

The Rev. Daniel T, Earnhardt, campus minister at East Carolina University, has agreed to chair the Professional III Division of the 1976-77 United Fund campaign for Pitt County.

"Dan will make an outstanding addition to our team. commented overall campaign chairman Don Parrott in announcing the new division chairmanship.

Parrott said that Earnhardt has a unique sense of community and social responsibility. We are glad to add his spirit and talent to our team of young men and women working on the 1976-77 United Fund campaign '' Earnhardt, a Durham native, earned his A.B. degree from Hi^ Point College before entering Duke University where he received the Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Theology degrees.

He served as a Methodist minister in Charlotte from 1966 to 1969 prior to assuming his duties as campus minister here later In 1969

A past president of the Greenville Ministerial Association and the Pitt County chapter of the Duke Alumni Association, the minister was the 1975 recipient of the Kiwanis

REV. DAN EARNHARDT

Communes Vary; Life Styles Adapted To Multiple Tastes

STEPHEN GASKINS looks over things at The Faim, periiaps the nations largest commune, which he runs at Summertown in southwestern Tennessee. (AP Wirephoto)

IdMori Note - AsMclated

Preii Writer Dolores Bircliy recently visited s half doien communes in various parts of tbe country. In this first of three articles, she tells about the growing popularity of communal living and the variety of lifestyles involved.

By DOLORES BARCLAY Assoclited Press Writer

The commune, once the almost exclusive haven of the drug culture end social dropouts. is slowly re-emerging as s practical way of life for a wider eroaa-aection of Ameri

cana.

Communal living is still heavily tinged with religious cultista, far-out dissenters and pursuers of the unconventional. But it's also attracting a scattering 0 people who have no thought of cutting their ties with the workaday world ordained ministers, bank executives. ichoolteachers, lawyers.

Communes vary tremendously urban middle-class people trying to ssve money, homosexuals svoiding the hsssles of the straight world, religioui zealots trying to eatabllah new Edeos.

Whatever the style or goal, most members csme together because they shared a common interest I religious belief, a social or political ideology or aimply a low bank account.

Some communes are in brownstones and brick buildings in some of the nation's large urban areas. Some are nestled between lookalike houses in mlddle-elass suburban neighborhoods. Others are stretched across acres of farmland or woodland in the South, West and Northeast.

Thus the commune house at

torney Ben Richards and his wife Alyce live in with two other married couples isn't that much different from those of their northern New Jersey neighbors. Their commune Is designed to lave the members on household expenses.

Josn Spielholt. a member of beekeeping commune in the New York Finger Lakes region, lives in a yurt, a circular, domed hut that has no toilet. Her commune seeks to be totsl-ly self-sufficient.

I'onllnued on page 2

The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. September 8, 176

More Medicines To Go

Off Prescription List

COMMUNE CLINICMemuco fhe Farm are

shown In the communes clinic recently. The com

munity of 800 is financially Independent and successful. (APWirephoto)

Communes Vary

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Welter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration said today it wiil allow 10 strong medicines, available until now only on a doctors orders. to be sold without prescription. The drugs are used to treat symptoms of coughs, cold, allergies and asthma.

The agency predicted the decision, coming just ahead of the traditional season for colds and hay fever, will save consumers money by reducing trips to the doctor's office and time lost from work. The average American suffers three colds each year, experts say.

A panel of outside scientists had recommended the action on the basis of its three-year study of the 35,000 to 50,000 cough and cold remedies sold without prescription.

The panel also said:

No non-prescription cough or cold drug should contain more than three active

sale of the 10 strong drugs immediately. The panels other recommendations were being reviewed by FDA officials, although Sherwin Gardner, acting FDA commissioner, indicated that he agreed that over-the-counter drugs should have

more detailed labels.

The advisory panel had recommended removing 14 cough-and-cold drugs from the prescription list, but the FDA said it disagreed on three of the drugs and was deferring a decision on another.

The drugs that now can b^^: marketed without prescriptioQ ^ ^ are products containing the am * tihlstamines brompheniramine. and chlorpheniramine, , -bronchodUators methoxypheni-mine and theophylline in three forms, and the nasal decongestants oxymetazone, xylometaco-llne and pseudoephedrine (n two forms.

Non-prescription cough-an^-cold remedies rolled up sales totaling $735 million last year, the FDA said.

(Continued from page 1)

The 800 members of Stephen Gaskins financially independent and successful commune in southwestern Tennessee live in homes they built themselves. They can also call each other on their own push button telephone system.

No one knows just how many Ben Richards', Joan Spielholzes and Stephen Gaskins there are in the United States.

In 1971, the New York Times estimated that over 2,000 communes existed. The Census Bureau thinks this figure has increased substantially.

Here is a look at four communes which represent a variety of aspects of this unconventional, but growing lifestyle: SUBURBAN: The commune Ben and Alyce Richards live in consists of three married couples and their three children. Their values and practices are very conventional, they say.

Unlike some communes, there is no open nudity. Sexual relations between husband and wife, are just that: between husband and wife in the privacy of their own bedroom. Meals are taken together as a family with heads bowed for silent prayer or meditation before eating. Household finances are shared, but individual incomes and investments are privately held. _

WhUt we have is a real live middle-class community under one roof, says Richards, a 33-year-old lawyer, We have all the benefits of an extended family and some of the handicaps too. Like just plain wanting to be alone sometimes. But we work it out.

The house in the hills of northern New Jersey is uctual-ly two ranch-style structures combined by enclosing two carports to form a large famUy room. There are separate bedrooms for each couple and two for the children.

I never knew my neighbors, says Roland Stein, 32, as he peels his way through live pounds of shrimp for the evening meal. Every night Id go home, and the two of us would make another attempt to get to know the people across the street. It was forced, always forced.

Finally, Myra and I decided we really didn't want to spend the rest of our lives so isolated.

The women think all of this has freed them, but 1 think the men have attained even more. Two years ago It never would have occurred to me to cook. Weve come a long way, baby. RURAL: The idea of learning new ways attracts many to group living. Joan Spielholz. 25, knew nothing about beekeeping before Joining Daws Hill, a rural commune in a wooded. Finger Lake farming region.

Mrs. Spielholz, who has a 2<A-year-old son, scrapes wax from honey combs while she talks about her experience, two other Daws Hill members dump the honey into a giant, wooden vat for churning.

This type of living reaQy suits me in terms of accomplishment. she says, licking a

glob of honey from her hand. "We as a group accomplish more than I would vidual. Of course sharing responsibilities but thats okay.

Mrs. Spielholz has lived on the commune for four years. She says it was started in 1969 by political protesters and social resistance people.

Daws Hill hopes to produce about a ton of honey this year. The old, weathered barn across from the communes main structure, a lonv cabin, holds two work horses, cows for milking and hundreds of chickens.

The eight commune members live in cabins and yurts. They are building a wind generation for electricity, receiving thechnical assistance from Cornell University. A well supplies water. There are no toilet facilities.

RELIGIOUS; The dirt farmer neighbors of the 81X1 or so inhabitants of The Farm in Su-mertown, Tenn., are beginning to warm up to the transplanted

tured as rural communes like The Farm or even Daw Hill.

most two years, and the only times we really see each other

gredients, and each of them must be from a different group such as cough suppressant, nasal decongestant and antihistamines.

FDA should require labels on non-prescription cough-

Id as an indi- xhey are often formed for pure- is at Saturday night dinner and remedies to be more

se it means ly economic reasons and are od- Sunday brunch, she said. specific, emphasize that the

ten temporary arrangements.

I dont think we know each other as well as wed like to or as welt as we should, said Sharon, 28, who shares a large frame house with eight other young men and women in the northwest section of Washington, D.C. Sharon, as well as the other members of this commune, asked that her name not be used.

Weve been together for al-

products give only temporary I think much of the distance relief from symptoms rather we accuse our suburban par- than cure the ailments, carry ents of committing against warnings if aspirin is present, their neighbors we now have, and advise patients to see a added Barry, 20. Maybe we doctor if the problem persists, spent too much time organizing There is no scientific justi-who would pay what and do fication for the claim that vita-which chore, instead of coming min C prevents or cures a com-to grips with who we really are mon cold. The report recom-and trying to grow with each mended against approving it

other.

Revival Series Now In Progress

Revival is now in progress at Joy Temple Holiness Church, located on Eighth Street.

The services, which start nightly at 7:30, will continue throui Friday. Pastor Mable

Communal living is not easy. Even in the more structured communes those with some sort of ideological raison detre many members say they wont always live in a group situution. And those who have left communal living point to the heavy workloads and the lack of privacy as reasons for giving up the lifestyle.

for that purpose until controlled clinical studies prove it is effective.

The FDA decided to allow the

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

flower children since their ar- Hargrove is the speaker. Prayer

rival by bus years ago.

Perhaps the nitions largest commune. The Farm is run by Stephen Gaskin, a bearded and bespectacled former acid head who got religion ai^ developed his own bomespun brand of Christianity that has touches of Buddhism.

The Farm has risen from its

caravan seven meeting is also being held this week at noon.

The public is invited to attend.

But there are plenty who see the commune as simply the only natural place for them to live.

Scattered showers Friday and Saturday, becoming fair Sunday. Highs in low 80s Friday, cooling to mostly 70s Saturday and Sunday. Lows in low 70s Friday, cooling to 50s and low 60s Saturday and Sunday.

soybean fields to a $1.5 million per year enterprise. It has gone from the ninth line on a country telephone party line to its own push button telephone company patched into Ma Bell. It has a trucking company to deliver its produce throughout the nation: a publishing company and printing press that so far has produced a vegetarian cookbook, as well as books on midwifery, the sayings of Stephen and citizens band radio.

Its a good, strong beginning, but its just a beginning, says Stephen, who just returned from lunch with the local Rotary Club. Id like to see a lot more of these in the country.

The Farm occupies some 1,-800 acres. It has grown from the 200 or so original San Francisco dropouts who lived in tents and buses when they first settled, to its current population, who live in well constructed houses.

The Farm has a reputation among commune people all over the country. Its productiv ity inspires others who have not been able to sustain themselves. But for many, the rigid soybean diet and the adherence to Stephen's thought is difficult to live with.

No one idles on The Farm. Work begins before sunrise. There are construction crews, carpenters, field hands, cooks.

plumbers, electricians, machinists, baby sitters, blacksmiths all trying to make the community work.

Members of The Farm are not paid salaries for their work and live with two or more families sharing one house.

URBAN: Most urban com munes arent as tightly struc

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 8, I*7t3

Prepare Eggs Wellington As Main Dish

- NEW YORK (AP) - Putting It all together will be eaiy (or U.S. malea this (all because the <' laahion components have been loordinated In advance through , the teamwork o( manu(acturrs and (abrie stylists, reports the liens Fashion Association.

For the vast majority o( men

The look will be expressed in suits with coats, vests and trousers in harmonizing patterns and diUerent (abrics, as well as interesting ensembles that team three-piece suiU with coordinated topcoats and hoys suits with reversible vests.

One o( (alls major trends is

Vv-

r:-"

who like a little built-in secur- two or more suits with units Ity with their style, the new that can be interchanged to exseasons emphasis is on the pand a mans options (or dif(er-^compose" (pronounced com- ent moods and occasions. The jKway) look. Related sepa- concept includes easy jackeU rates, coordinated put-togeth- that can be interchanged with era, mix n' match variables, regular suit jackets (or two dls-Rs one o( the strongest taUored tlnctly dlfterent attitudes. The trends in years, according to key is that aU o( the com-MFA Fashion Director Chip ponents are interrelated Tolbert. through color, pattern and-or

that are being brought out o( Tolbert notes that smartly jewelry boxes. Pin tabs, button-coordinated sporUwear put-to- downs and French cuffs are gethers include color and pat- coming in, too. tern related sport coats, out- Neckwear looks to pattern erwear tops, vests, sweaters concentrated below the knot but and slacks, which In tweeds, above the top o( the newly pop-knits, velveU and other (abrics ular vest, coordinated ties and can be mixed and matched to pocket squares, and neat looks, create a weekend wardrobe." Male jewelry (inds interest in Some youtWul versions include collar pins and clips revived, coordinated shirts, shirt-type Body jewelry is trending to and jacket-type tops and more discreet treatments, such matching vests and slacks. as pendants on shorter chains Suits are dressed up with el- (or wear with open-neck shirts, bow patches, ventless models, a Sports shirts revive flannels smattering o( double-breasteds, in plaids and solids, many with and more vesta than at any elbow patches and contrasting time since the Ms. Fabric trims in corduroy and other

STTSI

rDw.TAitt^

Accept Return Of Engagement Ring

makes the news, however everything (rom douhleknits and denims to shetlands, cheviots and wool flannels. Even velvet in business suits, evening suits, in the compose group and in ensembles with corduroy, flannel, tweed and mohair components.

Formal wear, not to be out

done, goes to dressier and more em treatments.

(abrics. Engineered plaids on both the chest and shoulder areas offer a brand new look. Other interesting style notes include pullovers contrasting collars and epaulets, many neckband collar styles and raglan sleeves. Top choices (or youngsters will be turtleneck pullovers, rugby shirts and West-

iJin

By Abigail Van Buren

9 by Chwace TNMjrwN. V. Mm Sytttf. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I was engaged to marry a nurse, but all of a sudden she changed her mind. Now, she wants to wait a while because she became interested in a man she had as a patient a (ew months back.

Hes a cop who was shot during a holdup. A bullet hit his spine and he is paralyzed from the waist down, so I cant understand how he can do her any good as a husband.

She tried to give me back the diamond, but I told her I wanted her to continue to wear it to remind her of her promise to many me. The last time I saw her, she wasnt wearing it, and she acted very cold.

I have a full-time job that pays good money, and I am in perfect health. Please let me know what you think this man can do for her, being paralyzed, confined to a wheelchair and unable to work. Thank you.

PUZZLED IN NEW YORK

DEAR PUZZLED: What this man can do for her ooBcems her and the man. In any case, I suggest yon accept the engagement ring she wants to return because now that she la interested in another man, yonr engagonent is off.

DEAR ABBY; Im a secretary in a one-girl office with a great boss, llie problem is with the salesmen. Since I'm the only girl, they make all sorts of passes at me. One old goat who's old eirough to be my father asked me if I played around.

Abby, I love my job and make excellsnt money for a girl my age (18), and Im not about to quit because of these jerks.

I need the money because my parents are dead, and I support myself. I try to be friendly, and sometimes I Idd around with the men, but Ive never given any of them the least little bit of encouragement.

I know they read your column. So please print this. They may see it and leave me alone.

DEPRESSED IN DEPEW

DEAR DEPRESSED: Apparently your "friendUneas and "kidding around" have been miaunderstood. If a girl is all buaineas, a man rarely suggests any monkey bualneas. And if he does, he can be set straight in a hurry.

DEAR ABBY: One might think that at age 60, Id be used to people who call attention to the fact that I'm unusually tall. But it still bothers me.

Pisase remind your readers that if unusually tall people dont pass a mirror, they can forget about their height for a whileuntil some heartless clod says, I like to stand next to you because it makes me feel so small." Or worse, "Say, how tall ARE you anywayf If the answer is, "Im 6 feet 2." or 3, or 6," what's the difference?

We tall folks have enough problems trying to find clothes to fit us and comfortable furniture without remarks from "normal people who mean well but spoil our day by reminding us that were freaks.

TALL IN TILLAMOOK

DEAR TALL: Hma a short order fm all you out there who know better but sometimes forget: If a peraoa is unuaually tall or short or fat or thinhe knows it. And doesnt want to be reminded.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700. L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

elegant lengths; stressing black in velvets, mohairs and text-urized polyesters in brocade weaves.

Outerwear ranges from dressy single-and double-breasted town coats and trench-styled rainwear in poplins, chintzes, vinyls and gabardines, to a variety of lengths in shearlings. Western types, blanket coats and a rainbow-like selection of skiwear.

Sport coats are back. The blazer remains strong, particularly teamed with related separates, but odd jackets in camel hair, camel color, bold plaids and checks, and authentic Scottish tartans are coming on.

Slacks draw on the velvets, corduroys and flannels in classic styling but jeans remain a dominant force.

Jumpsuits continue to grow in popularity, with the newest versions being marketed with coordinated tops and jackets. For at-home wear there are garments in relaxable fabrics like velours, (}iana knits and supersuedes in two-piece outfits and one-piece jumpsuits.

New season dress shirts coordinate perfectly with fall suits, with town-and-country favorites tike tattersalls and checks, contrasting collars and cuffs, longer collar styles that are right for the collar pins

The sportswear scene will be crowded with sweaters cardigan styles, some of which zip up and others with buttons, toggles and sash ties; sweater sets, sweaters with chenille detailings and sweaters with matching scarfs.

Soft tweedy-type slouch headwear remains the top choice in bats in a variety of patterns and colors, with dressy velours and soft felts picking up on the soft treatments.

Neat overall designs and classic clock motifs are the story in dress hosiery, while sport and novelty socks feature an unending variety of colors and fads.

Male footwear concentrates on the classics wing, cap and plain toe slipons and eyelet-ties, leather and fabrics combinations, and brushed suede models, often with crepe rubber soles. Honk strap and tassel models in handsome trim treatments will also be important.

Belts are slowly getting narrower. in lots of new colors that coordinate with the new fall clothing, including greens, blues, grays and rusts. Buckles often take on the feeling of a piece of jewelry.

In gloves, there is a wide range of styles and anything that resembles the driving glove is popular.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editw With the help of another recipe tester, weve evolved a new dish Eggs Wellington. Perhaps it will become as popular as Beef Wellington!

Like the beef dish, it has a covering of pastry. But the main ingredient in its filling is hard-cooked eggs instead of expensive beef fillet. Pimiento-stuffed olives, celery, onion and seasonings give the eggs piquant flavor and mayonnaise adds both piquancy and a creamy texture.

Eggs Wellington is a fine dish for Sunday night supper when guests are coming: the only accompaniment It needs is a tossed salad. It Is also appropriate to serve as a first course for an elegant dinner; in this case it is offered without salad.

Because the pastry is rich and the filling soft, in-d the filling soft, inexperienced cooks may have to make the dish a couple of times before the two rolls of Eggs Wellington the recipe makes look perfect. But even if both rolls arent exactly the same size and shape theyll still taste very good indeed.

EGGS WELLINGTON 9 large eggs, hard-cooked and chopped medium-fine 14 cup coarsely chopped Spanish pimiento-stuffed green olives 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion % cup finely chopped celery 2-3rds cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared horseradisb 1 tablespoon prepared

Fifth District Meet Planned

WILMINGTON - The N. C. Dental Assistants Association will hold its Fifth District meeting here at the Ramada Inn Saturday.

Dr. Harold Twisdale will be Sluing on Analgesia and the Direct and Indirect Effect from the Power of Suggestion (hypnosis).

Registration will take place at 8 a.m. All members and nonmembers are invited to attend.

EGGS WELLINGTONRich pastry with a creamy egg-and-olive filling makes a fine supper dish when served with a crisp tossed salad.

rectangle. Bake in a preheated 4flMe-

mustard M teaspoon pepper 11-ounce package pie-crust mix

1 egg yolk slightly beaten with 1 tabtespoon water Stir together the eggs, olives, onion, celery, mayonnaise, horseradish, mustard and pepper.

Prepare pie-crust mix according to package directions: divide in half. On a prepared pastry cloth with a stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out half of the dough to a 12 by 9-inch

Personal

Ritchie Puryear of Greenville is a patient in Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Whitaker Care, room C-433, Winston-Salem.

Mound 14 of the egg mixture down the center of the pastry, leaving about 3 inches on the 12-inch sides and 1 inch on the 9-inch sides. Fold up 12-inch sides to overlap slightly at center and cover filling; pinch together all edges to seal filling completely. Place seamside-down on an ungreased cookie sheet. Repeat this procedure with the remaining dough and filling, placing rolls well apart on the cookie sheet. Brush with egg wash.

gree oven until golden-brown about M minutes. With wide spatulas or pancake turners, transfer to a warm platter. With a sharp knife, slice crosswise.

Makes 8 servings.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Youll need to leave a three-pound canned ham in a moderate oven for about an hour if you want to heat it thoroughly.

SALE STILL IN PROGRESS

ICou wont have any trouble finding bargains! New Classes For

BARGELLO PROJECTS*, BEGINNINGCANVAS EMBROIDERY

Beginning soon ... Call 7X4 4586 for details

NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK

Ayden, N.C.

744 4586

Open AAon. Thurs. 10to5,Sat. 10to!

Births

Roberson Oakley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Roberson, Rt. 5, Greenville, Freeman Oakley, Rt. 5, a daughter, Karen Denise, on Greenville, a daughter, Jane Aug. 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Marie, on Aug. 24, 1976, in Pitt Hospital. Memorial Hospital.

Taylor podd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James gorn to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garland Taylor, Rt. 2, Green- Lee Dodd, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a vUle, a daughter, Jackie Lynn, son. Brad Lee, on Aug. 25,1976, on Aug. 23, 1976, in Pitt m Pitt Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital.

Waters

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Waters Sr., ai3 Jackson Dr., a daughter, Marie Dawn, on Aug. 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bynum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lewis Bynum Sr., 1113 W. Fourth St., a son, Darrell Lamont, on Aug. 23,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilier

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Edward Wilier, 113 Osceola Dr., a son, James Edward II, on Aug. 23, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MasUbum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Mashbum, Morehead City, a daughter, Jennifer Caroline, on Aug. 25, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Book Club Calendar Set

The book club calendar for 1976-77 has been announced as follows:

Oct. 5 and 19; Nov. 2, 16 and - 30; Dec. 14; Jan. 4 and 18; Feb. 1 and 15; March 8 and 22; April 5 and 19; and May 3. The Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Quirch Tour of Homes has been tcbeduledforOec.7.

The Book Club Council . Chairman is Mrs. George D. Rock Vincent of Greenville.

Family Reunion Is Announced

AYDEN - The (amUies and deacendants of Henry and Della Harfftf MUls wUI have a reunion at the Ayden Community Building Sunday, Sept . 19.

The reunion will start at 1 p.m. with a picnic lunch.

Its a good idea to rinse cake and cookie racks before you put them away in cupboards because sometimes a few crumbs -miy stick to their bars. It Ltakw only a few crumbs to at-iJragt inaects.

C. Heber Forbes

Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

Announces We Are Now Offering For The 1st Time In This Area...

IlO

Made from the Aloe Vera Plant.

For Basic, Back-To-Nature Cosmetics And Proper Skin Care,

ALL WOMEN ARE CREATED EQUAL...

ITS ALO-COSMEnCS THAT HAKE THE DIFFERENCE)

A DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE AND FEELI

ALO-COSMETICS are non-toxfe, non-greaay, and are euatom (or mulatad with a rich cooeentratloo of the fresh, pure crystal-clear ALOE VERA GEL extricted from the rare, tropical ALOE VERA plant and staMUacd lo preaervt the Important eniymei and effective Ingrediente. Thla la not a synthetic subetance ... but the fresh pure, crystal-clear ALOE VERA GEL that over the years has proven to be one of the moet effective snd beneflcUI Ingredients aver used in beauty preparaUona.

OMrlbuttd br Ltby But

I/)

mmi

COLLARDS" "COLLARDS" "COLLARDS" "COLLARDS" "COILARDS"

COLLARD DAYS SALE

In honor of Ayden Second Annual Collard Festival, We will offer the following Fantastic savings Friday & Saturday.

Buy One Pair of Bob Smart or Sandy McGee

trt

-I

SHOES

Price

Then Buy The Second Pair For $5.00

The Entire Stock of the Remaining Summer

SUITS

^/2 Price

PLUS ANOTHER $10.00 Discount.

ALL

LEISURE SUITS

Price

PLUS ANOTHER $5.00 DISCOUNT

ONE TABLE OF MEN'S

SHOES

^4.00

</)

ONE TABLE OF MEN'S DRESS

SLACKS

Values to $22.00 NOW

5.00

ALL ARROW SHORT SLEEVE

Sizes Wh fo 18'/i

Over 200 Left

SHIRTS /2

Price

ALL Remaining Summer Dress

SLACKS

by Higgins, Coosa & Soul Train...

Price

JUNIOR

<TOPS

VALUES TO $18.00 NOW

*5.00

ALL SUMMER

i DRESSES $1 00

< Values to $32.00 I

ALL LADIES SUAAMER

SHOES $A.$5

Values to $19.00

ALL LADIES8. JUNIOR

SHORTS

Values to $11.00 NOW

M.00

LONG

DRESSES

Values to $44.00

*15.00

GET YOUR WINTER

</>

COAT

Sizes to 24'/b

NOW SAVE

10%

MAJNNINGS

OF AYDEN

Phon* 746-3385 229 S. St. Ayden,

N.C.

L.saavnox. ..saavnoD.. ..soa.vnoD.. ..saavnoD.. ..saavnoD.

Doctors Needed In Many Areas

LIKE AN ACCIDENT WAITING TO HAPPEN

If there is one thing that opponents and proponents of the ECU medical school agreed upon, it is that it is costly and also time consuming to develop a new medical school.

No one ever minimized the cost of starting up a new school, although opponents often seemed to greatly exaggerate the cost as it applied to the school at ECU. And it is well documented that it takes years to gather the support of the public and the Legislature to undertake the expense of such a venture.

In North Carolina the fight for establishment of a new medical school went on for over a decade before the authorization and appropriation was finally made to actually begin the new four-year school.

For that reason, the Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education report on medical education puzzles us. The council, which obviously has the resources to conduct higher education studies, contends that there are too many medical schools now and the ECU school is one of 13 in the nation which is unneeded.

That opinion is not expected to be harmful to the efforts of building a first rate medical school here; but on the other hand it is certainly not

welcomed.

Only six years ago, in 1970, the Carnegie Council was maintaining that there was a need for expanded medical education. In North Carolina, then and now, it was well recognized that we needed more doctors. All the available statistics bore this out. Thus the efforts to establish and fund the school at ECU continued and eventually were successful. For the Carnegie Council to say now that the school is not needed is a mighty sharp reversal of its 1970 opinion at least in terms of time required to develop new medical education facilities.

Of course, the development of the ECU medical school will go on. Anything else would be foolhardy. Considerable money has already been spent, the staff is being assembled and the public support is there. Most important there is still a major shortage of physicians in most parts of North Carolina that is not going to be alleviated any time soon ^rhaps never without th^CU efforts.

And who, after all, is to say that the Carnegie Council wont reverse itself again in a few years and determine that more medical schools might be all right? _

Success With, Or Without, Candidate

The Ayden Collard Festival will go on without the presence of Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter.

The Carter headquarters had indicated last week that there was a possibility the candidate might make an appearance for the festivities this weekend.

THIS AFTERNOON

Tuesday Mayor Ross Persinger announced that the Carter schedule couldnt be worked out for him to appear.

We regret that the presidential nominee wont be able to come to Ayden; nevertheless we expect that the Ayden Collard Festival will be a rousing success.

ByBILLNOBLUT RALEIGH A clear link between desirable economic development and your electric bill has been drawn by the North Carolina Energy Policy Council.

In simple terms, if the state wants to boost per capita income by attracting new industry with higher paying jobs, then the power companies have got to be able to provide the energy. And that will cost more dollars.

It is intellectually dishonest and unfortunate that some would try to persuade the public that by manipulating the Utilities Commission, by changing personnel or shifting emphasis we can control power rates.

Must Pay We are deluding our citizens in saying there is an easy way to cut the costs of utilities ... if we have economic growth, we must pay for that, says former State Senator Charles Taylor, a member of the Energy Policy Council and chairman of a subcommittee which has produced some proposed conservation measures.

THE INSIDE REPORT

That set of recommendations contained among others one labeled Energy Growth Policy.

Numerous public officials are simultaneously advocating lower utility rates and energy Intensive industrial expansion. These two programs could be mutually inconsistent, that section noted in calling for establishment of economic growth boundaries by the General Assembly so that an energy growth rate based on that economic growth rate could be established.

Present law says power companies must provide adequate service to all citizens and demands promotion or continued growth of public utility services.

Thus, so long as growth Is taking place, so must the power companies build more generating capacity.

Should the General Assembly get a hand in setting economic development limits spelling out where and when, what kind of and how much?

Pefinitely not, the Energy Policy Council determined In

striking from the set of proposals that one on Energy Growth Policy,

George Little, secretary of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources, chairs the Energy Policy Council. He dismissed the approach at growth control by the Legislature as wholly unrealistic.

Must Grow

This goes against what many people are talking about... the pressure is on to create jobs. Pressure from the people, and from local governments. We know which industries to recruit to North Carolina and where to locate them to raise per capita income.

We are set on a course to broaden our economic base, create jobs, and raise income, Little said. Admitting there are differences of opinion at high levels on precise elements of the states growth policy, be said it is nonetheless something for the Executive Branch to handle-not the Legislative.

Weve got industries looking at North Carolina that will triple the tax base in certain counties, Little said

in rejecting the idea that low taxes, low electricity bills, and economic growth with better paying jobs can be compatible.

William S. Lee, senior vice president of Duke Power Co. in Charlotte called it a "hoax to try to convince North Carolinians that per capita income can be increased while energy consumption and power rates are decreased.

The conservation recommendations ranged from suggestions and Incentives on building design and insulation, endorsement of peak-load pricing, and household hints on saving electricity to opposition to a move in the U. S. Congress to split the major oil companies.

But it was obvious the council was not going to promise steps to cut electric bills. We need to focus debate in the future where it ought to be ... not on shuffling the Utilities Commission around or changing the people. That will not work, Taylor said.

Pressure Tactic By HHH

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Off to a typically late start, Minnesota Sen. Hubert Humphrey's campaign for Senate majority leader is planning outside pressure on Senators a necessary strategy which nevertheless bears grave risks.

The new strategy was discussed at a meeting in Humphreys office here Aug. 30 attended by Humphrey staffers and key outside backers. The assessment was grim: the lead by Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia is wide.

Humphrey will have difficulty pulling away Byrds commitments; he cannot effectively compete with countless favors performed by Byrd in six years as assistant majority leader. Thus the meeting reached this tentative conclusion; the Democratic partys liberal constituency groupsblacks. Latinos, Jews, organized labormust be mobilized in support of Humphrey to lobby Individual Senators. "Quite frankly, one Humphreylte told us, they have to call up their lOUSs for Hubert. In fact, well before the Hum-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20* CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Establlihed 1882 Published .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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phrey strategy meeting, some black leaders were calling up liberal Senators to plead with them -not to abandon the old champion of civil rights lor a former segregationist.

Whether such Uctics can sway proudly independent Senatorssuch as Adlai E. Stevenson III of Illinois-remains to be seen. Althoi^ Humphrey backed his father for President in 1956 and he backed Humphrey for President in 1968, Stevenson is committed to Byrd for majority leader. He is one of many liberal Senators who do not agree with Byrd on all Issues but consider him a badly needed strong manager after the long, permissive tenure of retiring majority leader Mike Mansfield.

Moreover, while Humphrey

can pick up support from individual unions, the AFL-CIO wUl not help him. We are perfectly happy with

Byrd, one top labor

operative told us. Byrds

clever move in backing hardworking liberal Sen. Alan Cranston of California for assistant majority leader makes him part of a Byrd-Cranston ticket and thus more acceptable to liberals.

Sen. Joe BIden of

Delaware, a rare committed Humphrey supporter, told us he would resent outside pressure and fears the Humphrey strategy could backfire. Nevertheless, considering Byrds lead, Humphrey has no alternative if he is to make a real challenge.

(Continuad 00 pi| 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

Safety In Button Plan

Growth CostsPower-Users

(Art Buchwald was so disappointed he wasnt chosen as President Fords running mate that he has decided to take a few weeks off. He left behind some of his all-time favorite columns.)

One of the things everyone has to worry about these days is the danger of an accidental war being set off with nuclear weapons. The best-selling book Fall-Safe, by Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler, deals with this problem when a group of American bombers have gone past their fall-safe point and, because of some foul-up in a little black box, the bombers havent gotten the word to come back. They are scheduled to blow up Moscow. To show the Russians its all an accident, the President of the United States blows up New York, even though his wife is there

on a shopping trip.

But there is another school in Washington that insists there are so many safeguards on atomic weapons that even if someone wanted to fire one he wouldnt be able to do it.

Here Is how this school sees it. In order to start a war, someone will have to push a button. To safeguard that no one will push the button accidentally, it is hidden every week in a different spot.

Only two people, both low-ranking military officers from different branches of the armed services, know the location of the button but they dont know each other. Each has the authority to push the button when ordered to do so from higher up. But If both their thumbs are not on the button at the same time, it will not work.

Now let us suppose, by some stretch of the imagination, both men ac

cidentally meet at the same location at the same time and both decide to push the button at the same time. This does not automatically start World War III. When the button Is pushed, all It does is turn on a green light in the bombproof, radiation-shielded, underground shelter in a secret

ART

Other Editors Say Superiority Gone

(Goldsbor News-Argus)

One of the most important issues facing the people of the United States during this election year could be the future of our national defense.

We must look closely at the positions of our candidates for president and for seats in the Congress.

Colonel Robert D. Heinl, U.S. Marine Corps (retired) and military writer (or the respected Detroit News, recently provided some concise and disturbing factors about what some of our leaders fashionably refer to as our military parity with the Russians. (Superiority has long since gone out of style.)

Here is what Heinl reports:

Russia today spends more money for arms than any country in the world since World War Two. This enormous surge even exceeds Hitlers in the 1930s. It is sweeping steadily upward without pause. Russia now spends 20 percent or more of its GNP on arms. By contrast, we are allocating just over 5 percent of our GNP to defense. During the last ten years, Russia has outspent the United States in every military capacity.

What has been the result of this year-in and year-out trend? Colonel Heinl ticked off a few of them:

The USSR now has twice as many troops as the United States.

They have 1,600 intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs).

We have 1,054.

The USSR has 42 thousand Unks. We have 9,000.

They have 20 thousand artillery pieces. We have 6,000.

The Soviet Navy, which has outspent and outbuilt ours for a decade, has 229 major surface warships. We have 172.

The ^viets have 225 general purpose submarines. We have 76.

Now is not a time for vague rhetoric. It is time that those who aspire to public office let the people know that they understand the seriousness of our defense position today and let them know what they Intend to do about it.

BUCHWALD

place near Cheyenne, Wyo. The shelter is manned by an enlisted WAC and an enlisted WAVE, each of whom has a key to a white Princess telephone. As soon as they see the green light, they dial a secret number In South Dakota and say, Condition Green.

This information is passed on to the quartermaster of the base, who immediately tries to contact Washington. But since he doesnt have the area code number for Washington, he cant dial directly. So he sends the message by carrier pigeon. This is known as Condition Red.

As soon as the pigeon arrives in Washington, the secretary of defense is notified, and he in turn informs the President.

But the President cannot give the signal to do anything without turning a switch and there are seven locks on the switch. Each member of the Presidents family has a key to one of the locks and the switch cannot be pulled unless all the locks are opened at the same time. Since the family is never in Washington all at the same time, it is virtually impossible for the President to pull the switch.

Therefore, the chances of an accidental or even an intentional war are remote and shouldnt give anyone any sleepless nights. If It werent for all these safeguards. Id be worried too.

Demos

Revise

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of the Humphrey-Hawk-ins jobs bill, a major plank in the Democratic party platform, now are pushing a watered-down version of the measure because the original proposal met key opposition.

Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, DCalif., with Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., the sponsor of the bill, is trying to get the House Education and Labor Committee to approve the revised measure today. The backers then face the problem of getting it on the floor and sent to the Senate and approved there before Congress adjourns for the year on Oct. 2.

The committee passed an earlier version in May. However, that bill was blocked by the House leadership from coming to the House floor after the measure attracted a lot of political lightning.

The Republican National Convention used the bill as a prime example of what the GOP considered the tendency of congressional Democrats to spend huge amounts of tax money and to expand government. And 60 of the 81 Democratic freshmen asked the House leadership not to bring up the costly bill because it might hurt their re-election chances.

Under the bill, the president. Congress and the Federal Re serve would take various steps aimed at stimulating private industry to produce new jobs. To further close the unemployment gap, there would be public service jobs to employ those unable to find work elsewhere.

The Ford administration claims the bill would cost $30 billion annually. Others estimate the cost from $8 billion to $16 billion. It also has been criticized by some supporters (CwtinuedonpageSj

40 Years Ago Today

September t. MM

Spanish fascists, moving in four columns on the northern resort of San Sebastian, looked skeptically and with little interest today at an offer of the citys surrender made by the governor.

With San Sebastian reported the scene of dissentlon among defending forces and pith mobs reported pillaging amid a food shortage, the rebels expressed doubt that the governor could control the anarchists.

In France, where communists are clamoring for an end to the neutrality policy which has kept socialist Paris from sending arms to socialist Madrid, the tense situation eased somewhat after a one hour strike of Paris metal workers failed to move Premier Leon Blum from his non-intervention stand.

Eagerness and excitement was apparent in Charlotte today as the city prepared for President Franklin D. Roosevelts visit.

The President will make a special trip to the city niursday to deliver an address before the Green Pasture Rally.

Several thousand people from seven southeast states are expected to attend the rally.

Barbara Malbewi

Pres. Ford Missed A Good Bet

Strength For Today

ANEW COURSE

St. Augustine, one of the half-dozen most influential Christians the world has produced, was converted to Christianity after a youth spent in gross indulgence. A few days after his conversion, he saw one of his former companions approaching him on the street. Turning quickly, Augustine walked hurredlly in the opposite direction. The friend ran after him and cried, Augustine, Augustine, wait a moment. It is I" But Augustine only quickened his pace and called back over his shoulder, This is not Augustine. Augustine Is

dead.

Paul spoke of being crucified with Christ, of putting off the old man and putting on the new man of righteousness. When people decide sincerely on a new course In life, they die to what has gone before. The person who is wise knows he or she cannot live in two worlds nor serve two masters. He or she must become one thing or the other. This Is the time to call back over the shoulder to pursuing temptation, This is not the person you are seeking. That person Is dead.

-by Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Damage to the Ford campaign by the three-month rise In the official unemployment rate might have been muted if the President had accepted the recommendation of at least one government official.

The recommendation was that he appoint a blue ribbon committee to study the employment figures, which increasingly are criticized as inaccurate and badly In need of revamping.

Had he done so, the President would have been in a position to cast suspicion on the significance of the adjusted jobless statistics, which rose In June, July and August, and which could rise again in September.

To make such a suggestion now, just two months before the elections, and at a time

when both the house and Senate are considering bills that could lead to such a committee, quite likely would be considered political expedience.

Various commentators say the jobless rate will play a pivotal role in the November elections, and conceivably could cost Ford the presidency.

The President could have appointed the committee from among prominent private and government economists and statisticians, just as did President John F. Kennedy when he named a review committee In 1961.

Julius Shiskin, commissioner of labor statistics, said he Is among those who advocated such a move, Prof. Robert A. Gordon, who headed the 1961 committee that approved tome of the procedures used today, said he also favored a review.

Shiskin said he made his recommendation when he first took office more than three years ago, and that he believed John Dunlop, labor secretary, passed it on to the White House for action. He said he then continued to press for the committee.

Among the criticisms made of the statistics Is that the seasonal adjustment, based on a formula designed to offset temporary factors so that the underlying trend can be detected, is somewhat arbitrary and often inaccurate.

Last year, for example, the highest monthly jobless rate was thought throughout the year to be 9.2 per cent in May, but In January of this year It was revised downward by three-tenths of l per cent to 8.9 per cent.

Critics note that a change In the jobless rate by precisely the same amount In

July of this year, from 7.5 per cent to 7.8 per cent. Is believed to have seriously damaged Fords campaign. Yet that change too Is subject to revision, after the elections.

Albert SIndllnger, president of SIndllnger & Co., Media, Pa., an outspoken critic of seasonal adjusting, maintains the public interest would be better served simply by supplying the raw figures and comparable figures for the prior several year*.

Gordon, immediate past-presldemt of the American Economic Association,* believe* a review should be considered because, he stated, hundreds of millions of dollars of federal revenues are distributed on the basis of faulty local employment statistics.

Simpson Col..

(CMitlnudtrompge4)

of Democratic presidential nomineee Jimmy Carter, and > some liberal economists have said It might be inflationary.

Since the early summer, Hawkins, organized labor und civil ri^ts oranlzatlons have regrouped to revise the bUl. That revision Is up for committee approval. An aide to Hawkins said the revisions have been endorsed by Carter campaign aides and are being promoted with vigor by the AFlrCIO and other groups.

These are the key changes:

-The goal of getting unemployment down to 3 per cent within four years would be for adults only. The original 3 per cent goal was to include persons between the age of 16 and 20 as well as adults. By comparison, the August unemployment rate was 7.9 per cent.

The bills mandate to plan ahead for balanced growth in the economy with full employment and minimal inflation would apply only to government planning. The original measure held the prospect of government planning for private business.

An anti-inflationary section was Inserted to set the goal of keeping the annual rate of consumer prices at the level they are at the time the bill Is enacted into law.

-Providing government jobs to persons who cant find other work - the so^:alled last-re-sort jobs would be delayed until two years after the bill takes effect. These would be mainly lower skilled jobs.

Evans-Novak.

us, adding that he feels the opposition is largely confined to Reaganlte money men.

In fact. It goes deeper than that. Flying home after the Kansas City convention, the California delgatlon took up a collection and picked up $150 to be spent on Hang Haerle buttons. In sum. Ford campaign officials in Washington feel Haerle Is the last big obstacle to a unified California campaign.

A footnote: Some key Reaganites resent the fact that, after Informing him of his vlce-presldential choice In Kansas City Aug. 19, Mr. Ford did not again speak to Reagan during his stay In Vail, Colo., or the better part of his first week back In Washington. The Ford explanation: Reagans wishes for a repslte from poltlcs were being respected.

AnHllnolsStar

Our interviews with voters in the western suburb of Chicago suggest that the election for governor of Illinois may produce a badly needed new Republican face on the national scene: former U.S. Attorney James Thomspn.

In the barometer election district of Wheeling, III., which showed a virtual standoff between Mr. Ford and Jimmy Carter, our Interviews with 54 registered, habitual voters showed 30 votes for Thompson to 17 for Secretary of State Michael Howlett, Mayor Richard J. Daleys handpicked Democratic candidate, and 7 undecided. These voters, predominantly lower-middle Income and blue collar, expressed normal Democratic leanings by a 2 to 1 margin but were crossing over to Republican Big Jim Thompson.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday, Septembers, mSS

Farmville Bid For Property Is Accepted

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMViaE - FarmvUle Commissioners were told last night by their attorney. Jack Lewis, that the Pitt County Board yesterday afternoon accepted Farmvllles bid of $100,000 for the purchase of the FarmvUle Junior High School grounds and buUdlngs.

The county group wants to meet with representatives of the

FarmvUle group soon to clarify exactly what Farmville wishes to acquire on the property which Is the square block on the west side of the 200 block of North Main Street. Located on the property besides the main buUdlng are a gymnasium, and two other buUdtngs.

The Commissioners went on record as thanking FarmvUle citizen, W. Alex Allen for withdrawing his bid on the property

once he knew the town was Interested in buying It There were no other bidders.

An ordinance was passed making all traffic on Grim-mersburg Street between 7:30 and 8:30 each morning one-way east to facltate the taking in of the three public schools located on this street.

Approval was given to a proposal presented by John T. Harrelson Jr. for a FarmvUle

Auxiliary Communications Team. The team would be composed of citizen's band operators who would report accidents, fires, crimes in progress, and other emergencies to the Police Department.

water extensions done lately by the town. An estimate of $10,794.38 for the extension work done from the town limits to the Lewis Store area was approved lor payment.

Many

Items Listed On City Council's Agenda

The manager of radio station WUNK was denied permission to leave one to two bags of refuse a week at the town landfUl without charge. The Commissioners said they did not want to set this kind of precedent for out-of-town residents.

Town Engineer Jack McDavld said he hopes the downtown Improvement project might get underway by November.

Beginning today new customers wUl be tied into the

The Mayor and Commissioners were read an Invitation from Ayden Mayor Ross Perslnger to attend the Ayden Collard Festival the weekend of Sept. 10.

Approval was given for the advertisements for bids for a new garbage packer and pickup truck for the Street Department. These are already budgeted.

H.P, Norman reported on the need for tUlng about 575 feet of ditch on the south side of town. This led to a discussion of dit

ching in general, of whether citizens whose property is beneflttedby tUlngshouldnotbe assessed part of the cost, and whether the town should demand some kind of right of way for maintenance of such ditches. No action was taken. The South FarmvUle proposed project was referred to the street committee.

Payment for the newly acquired pagers for firemen and rescue squaders In the amount of $20,279 was approved, This price includes the base station at the Police Department and chargers.

The meeting was closed to the public when the Commissioners went into executive session to discuss a personnel matter.

A presentation by the Environmental Advisory Commission of the Environmental Management Plan and Inventory will be made before the GreenvlUe City Council, which meets Thursday night at 8 oclock.

Tim Sullivan, East Carolina University Student Government representative to the City CouncU, wUI report.

Under oid business are appointments to boards and commissions, a public hearing on Mrs. Carrie Brewingtons application for four taxicab certificates formerly held by her husband; consideration of renewal mobile home permits for the Eastern Area Health

Education Center and the ECU Allied HealUi School, and Pitt Memorial Hospital in the medical arts area near the present hospital; consideration of renewal of a mobUe home permits for Mrs. Eliza Underwoods residence at 1517 S. Pitt Street amd Marvin Earl Adams residence at 1002 W. Fourth Street.

Under new business are an application for a temporary mobUe home permit at the Pitt County Fairgrounds by the American Legion; consideration of taxicab permits for James 1. Musgrave III, Dwaine F. Teel,

(Cootinuedrompige4)

Busy Beaver Cut

$122.53 Day o'*

^ DES MOINES, Iowa (AP

For Market

Calfomia Capers

Chances of President Ford carrying Californias 45 electoral votes, vital to his chances for election, may depend on his political agents figuring a way to keep Republican state chairman Paul Haerle out os sight there between now and Nov. 2.

Haerle became anathema to supporters of Ronald Reagan because of his hard-nosed support for Mr. Ford all year. So, longtime Reagan lieutenant Lyn Nofziger has informed the Ford campaign that he cannot ask Reaganites to work for the President unless Haerle is eliminated from the scene. Whats more, Nofziger added, neither can Reagan himself.

A proposed arrangement for Haerle to work on the U.S. Senate and local races with no direct involvement in the presidential campaign Is unacceptable to the Reaganites. I think they want us to assassinate him, a rueful Ford campaign official told us.

Short of assassinatlom, the Reagnltes want Haerle stripped of his membership on the national Ford steering committee and of other badges of authority. Ive not been asked to resign nor would 1 resign from the steering committee or anything else, Haerle told

Martin Bd. Names Firm

WILLIAMSTON - At its September meeting on Tuesday, members of the Martin County Board of Education selected the firm of Leslie N. Boney of Wilmington to conduct a planning study. Architects of the firm will work on plans for an outdoor physical education and athletic facility for Roanoke High School and wilt at a later date present their plans to the school board members.

County citizens were appointed to school committees. Mrs. Janie Robers was appointed to the Robersonvllie School Committee; and three members, Bobby Moore, Ken Modlin and J. C. Griffin were appointed to the Jamesville School Committee.

A revised policy on coarse load and sequence of courses for high school students was discussed, and several budget amendments of a minor nature were approved.

Both daily and seasonal price averages continued to improve Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market as more quality offerings were available for auction, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

An increase in overall quality resulted in an average of $122.53 per 100 pounds, he said. On Tuesday, 1,058,005 pounds sold on the Greenville market for $1,296,360.

Top practical price paid was $1.25 per pound. Offerings consisted of leaf, smoking leaf, cutters and lugs with a decrease

(AP) -

One of Mother Natures industrious workers apparently decided not to take Labor Day off, and his work cut electrical power to 600 homes.

Iowa Power and Light Co. officials said that a beaver gnawed down a tree that fell across power lines in southern Des Moines early Monday.

Electrical service was restored to most customers within an hour.

New Contender At Alaska Fair

PALMER, Alaska (AP) -

of primings and nondescript There was a new contender in grades. Stabilization remained the potted plant division at the low with only 1.83 per cent for Alaska State Fair this year, the season. To date 24,111,162 For a few hours, a five-foot

pounds have been sold for $26,368,818 with an average of $109.36 per pound.

Debate Scene Is In Old Theater

WAITING LIST

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -The University of Missouri has more than 1,000 students waiting for university housing.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford and Jimmy Carter, the Democratic presidential nominee, will hold the first of their three campaign debates in the old Walnut Street Theater in Philadelphia, White House sources said today.

The date for the first of the campaign debates had been set earlier for Sept. 23.

marijuana stalk nestled among the Christmas cactus and coleus.

The Sheep Mountain homesteader who entered the specimen, Florence Sawby, said a friend was entering needlepoint and I wanted to do something, too. He said, Why dont you enter a pot plant?.

Mrs. Sawby said she became suspicious wiien she saw visitors snicker as they passed the statuesque entry. She requested its withdrawal after receiving positive identification.

The presence of the marijuana plant did not violate state law, but it constituted a criminal act under federal statutes.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. IITH

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and Ms. Annie M. House;

Consideration of beer and wine privilege licenses for Big Value Discount Drug at 2814 E. Tenth Street and for Love in Motion Enterprises at 1032 Fleming Street; request for approval of contracts with Worsley, Farley, and Prescott, Inc. for the audit of the City, the Parking Authority, and the Community Development Program; consideration of waivers of privilege licenses for the Greenville Jaycees tor Palmetto Rides at Kings Department Store Aug. 30-Sept. 4 and for their pumpkin sale at Nichols Department store and door-to-door from Sept. 17 to October 31.

Consideration of releases and refunds for the Kroger Company of a $550.26 penalty and for William B. Carliles for $22.59, old age exemption.

A presentation by the Utilities Commission of bids received in July; consideration of bids on the renovation of the South Greenville Recreation Center; consideration of a request for removal of parking on the north side of Overlook Drive from Elm to Berkeley and a request for through truck traffic on Red Banks Road from N.C 43 to 14th Street; and consideration of a revision of dog licensing and dog tax.

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The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 8, 1976TOP QUALITY GROCERIES LOW PIGGLY WIGGLY PRICES

Our Piggly Wiggly Store Located At 2105 Dickinson Ave.

Is Open Sundays 1 P.M. To 6P.M.

SOFT-WEVE

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLD T LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 DICKINSON

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, .\.CWednesday, Septembers, 1767

SEVEN FARM

This Adv. 'hursday

Wednesday!

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8The Dally ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. September s, 1978

Abducfed Girl Found In A Cell

* WW ^ I W W was ellmhlnB UD a crude WO(K

FORECAST

\\\Vh

Shouts Slalionory Occluded

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA^U^S^O#p^o^omm#r(^^

PORT MOODY, Canada (AP) - Thirteen-year-old Abby Drover, who authorities say was Imprisoned for 181 days and sexually abused in a six-foot square underground cell, apparently was convinced she would survive. She even told her captor, I Just wish you would be my friend.

She was in seclusion today.

WEATHER FORECAST - Sunny skies and cooler weather are forecast today for most of the nation. Rain is due in the Southwest, the

Southeast and in the Greak Lakes Area. (AP WlrephotoMap)

By The Associated Press A large high pressure area over the eastern seaboard continued pleasant weather today over North Carolina.

This high pressure system was over Pennsylvania Tuesday before moving southeast to near the Virginia-North Carolina border. It was strong enough to produce a pleasant day over the area Tuesday as it held an area of showers and thundershowers just to the south of the state.

High, thin clouds covered parts of the state Tuesday with the greatest coverage in the south portion. Only the mountains saw low clouds. With clouds being thin, sun rays

were able to warm the air rapidly after chilly morning lows. Lows ranged from 46 at Laurel Springs to 67 at Hatteras. Afternoon highs reached from the upper 70s to the mid 80s. Charlotte and Rocky Mount had the highest readings, each with 84.

The mountains were a little cooler generally in the low and mid 70s. After chilly lows again this morning, temperatures climbed rapidly under ample sunshine. The chill was especially felt at Hatteras this morning. The temperature just before midnight fell to 55 - a record low for this date.

Highs today ranged from 70s in the mountains to upper 80s

Revival Series Begins Tonight

Revival services will be held tonight, Thursday, Friday and Sunday at Saint Rest Holiness Church in Winterville. All services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Robert Phillips and the Waterside Male Chorus from Waterside Free WUi Baptist Church will be the guests tonight.

Thursdays services will be conducted by the Rev. Lacy Artis, the choir, ushers and congregation of Qemons Grove in Stokes.

The Rev. Leroy Woolard, the choir, ushers and congregation from Plymouth will be in charge of the service Friday night.

Sundays services will be conducted by the Rev. Andrew Williams, the choir, ushers and congregation from Washington.

Want Barring Of Chess Expert

AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP) - 'The Soviet government has officially requested that chess grandmaster Viktor Korchnoi, who has defected from Russia, be barred from the next world championship series, the International Chess Federation says.

However, federation president Max Euwe said Tuesday that nothing can prevent Korchnoi from taking part in championship matches. Korchnoi is a candidate in his own right under federation rules, he said.

Korchnoi is in The Netherlands on a six-month permit while he awaits a decision on his application for political asylum. He did not return to Russia in July after competing in a tournament in Amsterdam.

over interior sections.

As the high continued its slow movement southeast, cloudiness was expected to increase in the mountains tonight in advance of a developing shower area from Alabama to the upper midwest. These showers were touched off by an upper level disturbance and a strong cold front which ran from Minnesota to New Mexico.

Thursday, showers will push into the mountains in the afternoon with increasing cloudiness over the Western Piedmont. Sunny skies will still prevail East. Temperatures will continue warm with 70s in the mountains to 80s elsewhere.

Tide Tables

More head City 34 deg. 43 laUtude, 76 deg. 42' longitude

Sept.9(EDT)

AM PM

High Low High Low 9:31 3:09 9:44 3:32

Full Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:

Shell Pt .Harker&ls, Beaufort (Plversis.) Atlantic Beach Bogue iniRt New Rivar Inlet Cape Lookout Hattera inlet Ocracoke Inlet

HlOH

-i-TOMin -3Mln. -64 Min. 96 Min. -MMin. 66 Min. -lOlMin. lOOMin.

LOW

-t-IIOMIn. -4 Min. 52Mln. 92 Min 90Mln. -6Min. 94Min. -96Min.

N-Noon M-MUlnighI

Pennsylvania is the chief area in the U.S. for silk manufacturing.

MIKE NICHOLS NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Nichols will direct the Broadway premiere next season of Comedians, the work of British playwright Trevor Griffiths. The play, concerning a night school class for apprentice comics in the north of England, starred Laurence Olivier in the National Theatre production in London in 1973.

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recuperating from the six-month ordeal. Authorities estimated that the 5-foot-3, blueeyed girl, who was 12 when she disappeared while on the way to school March 10, weighed as little as 70 pounds when she was discovered Monday night. She had weighed about 90 pounds.

Charged with kidnaping,

Market Sets New Records

FARMVILLE - Due to an Increase in the volume of leaf graders, averages continued to set new records Tuesday on the Farmvlile Tobacco Board of Trade, according to sales supervisor Louis Williams.

"The quality continues to improve as the middle of the season approaches, Williams reported. Offerings yesterday consisted of less primings and nondescript grades than on any previous day during the past month.

Several sheets of good and

iKAR'i, HOEiUCK *.M) CO.

choice leaf grades sold for $1.26 to $1.31 per pound. The top practical price was $1.25 a pound.

Stabilization receipts accounted for .39 percent of gross sales, "he added.

The Farmvlile tobacco market sold 644,566 pounds yesterday for $793,888, an average of $123.17 per 100 pounds.

To date the market has sold 4,805,105 pounds for $16,260,271, a season average of $109.83 per 100 pounds, compared to $94.14 last year.

rape, gross indecency and abduction with Intent to have sexual relations was Alexander Hay, 43,

He remained in a British Columbia provincial jail awaiting a second court appearance Thursday.

Police said they found a scrap of paper in the converted bomb shelter in which the girl was entombed on which she had ivritten:

God has helped me so far and He will help me to the finish, God works In mysterious ways but what He does is right.

1 know you think I'm stupid and like you say everybody is entitled to their own thoughts, but I do believe in (3od and I do believe in friends. I just wish you would be my friend.

1 also know I will get out of here so Im not worried, I know you dont believe in God but I'll just say that God will be with you.

Police in this Vancouver suburb said the girl emerged from the cell underneath Hays ga

rage mentally quite stable, but physically quite weakened."

Constable Wayne Smith said the girl had been forcibly restrained by handcuffs, shackles and chains.

Abby was discovered almost by accident when police responded to reports of a domestic disturbance at Hay's home.

Constables Paul Adams and BUI Reid said Hays common-law wife had summoned police because she feared Hay had locked himself In the garage, which he used in his business of buUdlng campers, to commit suicide. They said they broke into the garage but didnt find Hay.

They left but were summoned back when the woman reported that her husband was at the bottom of a seven-foot-deep shaft in the basement.

Apparently she had seen his (Hays) feet at the bottom of the shaft and thought he kUled himself, Reid said.

The officers returned as Hay

was climbing up a crude wooden ladder in the shaft. Adams said they had Just put handcuffs on Hay when 1 heard this whining.

"I looked down the shaft and here was this fraU little thing coming up, he said.

Police said a sound-proofed door at the bottom of the shaft opened on the squalid room in which the girl was Imprisoned. It measured 6W feet by 6 feet by feet high and contained a wash basin, hot and cold running water, a chemical toilet, bed, chains, a vent and a heater.

Ruth Drover, the girl's mother, said Hay sometimes drove neighborhood chUdren to school and was a frequent visitor at the Drover home, even whUe the girl was missing.

Police said they had talked to Hay during the massive search for the girl six months earlier. They also had visited the Hay home on several occasions because of reports of domestic disturbances.

Fraud Count Facing Pair

GREENSBORO (AP) -Wayne F. Mullis, former president of Jefferson College in Greensboro, was indicted Tuesday on charges of seeking to defraud the Veterans Administration by submitting false veteran enrollment reports.

Also indicted was Jimmy B. Pearce, who was charged with conspiring with Mullis to submit reports to the VA representing Pearce as a veteran student enrolled in a business administration course at Jefferson's predecessor, Business Career Institute.

The two were named in a federal indictment returned in U. S. District Court.

The indictment alleges that Mullis caused the VA to issue

benefit checks to veterans at Jefferson for the spring quarter of 1975, amounting to $74,500, with the school retaining about $35,100 as tuition and fees for the students.

The indictment also charges that Mullis prepared false class schedules that were placed in the offical files of Jefferson College.

The indictment further alleges that Mullis was director of Business Career Institute which enrolled veterans between Nov. 1, 1972, and Sept. 24, 1973.

The indictment also alleges that Pearce was not enrolled and did not participate in a bona fide curriculum of business administration."

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Scientists Would Like Everyone To Die Healthy

Br ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - Dr, Magnus Pyke, secretary of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, was talking of the goals of its Committee on Aging which is studying how best to prolong active life in a world in which the death rate always has been, and always will be, 100 per cent.

There will come a day, he said, when one of the fellow

members of the committee. Sir Anderson, OBEOrder of the Ferguson Anderson, "a marvel- British Empire? ous geriatrician, has to make ("Theres no longer an the ultimate report of hU Empire, confided Pyke in an accomplishments on Earth. aside, "but its a nice medal to have.)

When he climbs that stair- Yes, St. Peter, I did. case, when he goes to the Although all the British still Pearly Gates, said the ebulli- die, which is a pity, they ail die ent Pyke, who is probably healthy.

Britains most popular scientist, That, said Pyke, is what and St. Peter says: What did Sir Ferguson Anderson is you do? Did you succeed on aiming at.

Earth, my dear Sir Ferguson And that, as it happens, is the

Skydi

livers Ayers Risks Are Smali

GOLDSBORO - Skydiving is not the death-defying sport some people imagine it to be, says T. Sgt. Aibert E. Imes, who says hes more frightened by the idea of speeding down a mountain on skis.

Imes, a veteran of 465 jumps since taking up the sport while stationed with the Air Force in Colorado Springs eight years ago, said the greatest danger of parachuting is minor injury such as a broken ankle.

"There are approximately 2(4 million sport parachute jumps made each year, he said, but only an average of 37 deaths a year are attributed to skydiving. It is really safer than riding a bicycle.

Imes, founder the Mount Olive Sports Parachuting Club, said injuries usually are attributable to overconfidence or carelessness.

The average jump altitude is

7.500 feet with the jump-cord altitude at 2,500 feet. That gives the jumper about 30 seconds of free-fall time, Imes said.

If something goes wrong at

2.500 feet, the jumper doesnt have much time to correct it. Imes said he once experienced a chute malfunction and didn't get his reserve chute open until he was 300 feet from the ground.

To spectators, that would be very unusual and dangerous, he said. But to a jumper, that is a hazard you learn to live with.

Asked if injuries make jumpers stay cooted to the ground, Imes said, Only until the injuries are healed. Do injuries stop a football or baseball player? Skydiving is like any other

Craftsman At Festival

don BLANCHARD

Don Blanchard, a candle maker from Greenville, will be a special guest craftsman at the AydenCollardFestivalSept.il.

Eighteen year old Blanchard has been working with candles lor four years. He has been working with ice cream candles for two years.

Blanchard makes ice cream cone candles with one, two, three and four dtps, parfalts, ice cream sundaes and banana splits complete with chocolate syrup and cherry on lop. They are colored and scented.

His candles will be on display at the crafts show and some of them will be available for sale.

Opening Adult

Center Sept. 15

Pitt Technical Institute will be opening the Newtown Adult Learning Center on Broad Street in Greenville beginning at 8:30 a.m. S^tember 15,1078. At the center, refresher courses will be offered In preparation for the high school equivalency examination.

The Newton Center will open each day Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.untU 12:30 p.m. The cost of the fall quarter is $S. For further information, call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130.

pcofession and 1 think it is safer than some sports.

goat of the study group which expects to issue another report soon on some of the aspects of the problem of aging a most complex problem.

Trying hard not to anticipate the report, Pyke said there was progress at least in identifying the areas of research into senility one of the most demeaning conditions of old age. But there were stronger indications that more firm but

sympathetic attention to the aging and the old might add as much to longer and happier lives as medical breakthroughs.

Did Sir Ferguson mean that people should simply wear out instead of dying of disease?

Thats semantically tricky, said Pyke. What it really means is, let the old die in the best possible condition. Youve got to die of something obviously. His idea is that the old shall be healthy as long as possible and one of the things he is always saying is:

Dont be too kind to the oio. Be kinder to the old by not being kind.

One area of Andersons geriatric research at the Stobhill General Hospital in Glasgow overlaps Pyke's own specialty as a food scientist he was Scientific Adviser to the government on food in World War II. The great Scottish

doctor is deeply interested in the diet of the old and especially the way it changes when they are living loose in a community after a period in a hospital or institution.

Just as Anderson does not believe the old should be treated like fragile china, except in unusual cases, so Pyke thinks the average person, young or old, tends to be over addicted to safety in his diet and makes too much fuss about additives and chemical fertilizers.

If you carry food arguments to the extreme, he said, there are many wholesome foods one couldnt eat such as cabbages, potatoes, onions and watercress, because they contain tiny amounts of poison. People are too finicky about food sources; in the future they wont be able to be.

Apparently reflecting some of

the

views expressed in four years of group meetings, Pyke condemned the drive in some quarters to iower the age of retirement to 55 or 50.

"You do harm when you tell a healthy fellow that age that hes old, he said. Retirement is like the evil eye of a medicine man, cutting a mans links with society until theres nothing left for him to do but go home and die. You take away his car. his secretary and his office. In six months people are beginning to say: Have you seen old so and so? No use inviting him any more. Poor fellow looks like hes for it.

He said one London borough, aware of this, had been looking kindly on a novel scheme called the link system in which retired people register their skills at a central office many of these skills are rare among younger people.

Someone who wants a grandfather clock fixed, for example, finds a clockmaker on the register and pays in return in his own skill, whatever it is electrician, plumber, shoemaker etc. Money is not the preferred medium.

In this country, sai Pyke, if youre poor and youre old you may suffer from hypothermia which may partly be due to the fact that the weather is cold and also partly due to biology. When youre old you dont know that youre cold.

I find, now that Im getting old (68), that you lose your sense of balance. When I was a boy on a farm in Canada, I could stand on a wagon while loading hay because I had a very good sense of balance. Ive already lost my sense of smell but thats only a qualified disadvantage since, although I cant smell roses, I cant smell

my fellow passenge/s in the underground (subwy) either.

You also lose your sense of heat and cold. And these unfortunate people, just because they dont remember that 'now I ought to shiver, sometimes wind up in an intensive care unit with the complete panoply of4cience around them, tubes stuck up the nose and through other orifices of the body, drips with peopie bustling around and electrocardiographs going on and the family waiting in the street till the experts have finished.

This is really what its all about. You can have an old person with all these tubes and knobs in him but hes not living a human life. How much better it would have been if he had had a son or daughter who could say: Watch out. Dad, youre colder than you think.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Prices Effective Thurs., Sept. 9th Thru Sot., Sept. I Ifh

TOUR

(HOKE

Sale On Men's & Ladies' Shirts And Sweaters

Men's Turtieneck Sweaters

Acrylic & nylon rib knit. Ass t. colors, S.M.L,XL.

Men's Printed Knit Shirts

Long sleeves. 100% polyester or nylon/ocetofe. S.M.l.XL.

Ladies' Skivvy or Cewi Neck Sweaters

100% acrylic. Solids or multi-stripes. S.M.L.

Ladies' Turtieneck Sweaters

100% acrylic, multi-color stripes. S.M.L.

Men's Bright Acrylic Crew Neck Sweaters

Rog.

8.00

6.00

Wide orroy of fashion colors. Sizes S.M.L.XL.

Men's Jean Sets

Western style ockets with motching Hare leg eons in machine washable 100% cotton. Ass t, colors.

JocktH Slxei S-XL

Reg

15.00

11.00

Jeans Siies 29-3S

Reg.

12.00

Reg. 11.00 to 12.00

8.00

Men's Devble Knit Slacks

8.00

Flore leg. Mochine wash. 100% polyester in ass t, solids, 29-42.

Misses' Pelyester Pull-On Pants

Reg.

7.00

6.00

In the latest fall colors. 10-18.

Misses' A Women's Pre-Wnshed Denim Jeans

Reg. 11.50 to 12.00

10.00

Cinch waisi, 100% cotton denim. Misses 10-20, Women s 32-36.

Cable Seeks

100% bonlon, 8 ply, reinforced heel. AssT. colors. Fits sizes 10-13.

60!

Men's Nature Oxferds

Negative heel concept

in o high quality ^

rd, terry lim '

oxfori terry lined. Sizes 6'/i-l2.

Reg. 9.99

Women's Nature Oxferds

Perforated uppers with

Suede Shoulder Handbags

saw toothed edges on { C deep ridged soles 5-10. ^

Reg. 6.99

With vinyl trim, inside pockets. In rust, brown or dk brown.

Reg. 6.50

RAINCHECK II we tell out ol any advertised specials', you will receive a written order, "Ram-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertlted price when our stock is replenlahed.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON.-FRI. 10 A.M. TOVP.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. TOI P.M.

Just say "CHARGE-IT'

1*-The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. Septembers. i76

Town Keeps A Spirit Of

Yesteryear

By JENNIFER KERR AuocUted Press Wirter

TmmMOND, W.Va. (AP) - This former Dodge City of the East, after years of neglect, has come fuli circle.

The Dun Glen Hotel, where a 14-year poker game and generally bawdy activity took place early in this century, burned in 1930. But a bustling whitewater rafting business has risen in its place.

The National Bank of Thurmond failed in 1932, but now Erskine and Jackie Pugh run the Bankers Club, an unusual hotel and restaurant, in the original stone and brick building.

I really think they're surprised when they come in here, Mrs. Pugh said, taking time out from making fresh strawberry ice cream. This i? just like finding a palace in the wilderness.

Finding the Bankers Club is often the hardest part. Thurmond, a Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad center that declined in population from 1,000 to 86 when nearby coal mines failed, had no roads leading to it until the 1920s. It is now reached by a narrow road twisting through the Fayette County hollows.

The road ends abruptly at Thurmond's edge. To the right is the Dun Glen Grocery and Wildwater Expeditions Unlimited. Straight ahead is a railroad bridge over the tumbling New River with a narrow wooden afterthought tacked onto one side for cars.

Across that is the railroad yard and, down and across the tracks, a narrow sidewalk past some shells of buildings. At the end is the four-story Banker Club, facing Thurmond's Main Street. the raUroad tracks.

Until two years ago, the Bankers Club also was an abandoned shell and the Pughs were running the Dun Gien Grocery, as they had for 41 years.

But Jon Dragen's Wildwater firm was bringing adventure-lovers from all over the East to Thurmond, and the Pughs saw there was no place for them to stay or eat. They sold the gro

cery to Wildwater guide A1 Whitt and restored the old bank, opening it in 1974. For two years they employed managers.

This year. I'm doing it myself," said Mrs. Pugh proudly.

They have 16 modest hotel rooms and serve breakfast and dinner. Diners also come from surrounding towns to eat the steaks, seafood, fresh .vegetables and baked goods.

I do everything, she said. There isn't any other way but to start from the beginning.

The Pughs said their visitors, many of whom come from big cities, are impressed by the friendliness in West Virginia and the beauty, of the New River Gorge. Visitors arrive aloof, but are on a first-name basis by the time they leave, they said.

1 think its the quiet and peace. Of course, the railroad is noisy, but people like the trains, she said.

The Pughs kept as much of the old bank decor as possible in the homey, compact dining room. In the center is a marble stand that held deposit slips in the mining-railroad heyday and now holds travel brochures symbolizing Thurmonds new trend.

Pictures of the town in its prime hang on the pillars and walls. Mrs. Pugh also has a display of old checks from 1913.

Last summer, some Huntington people came in and as they started to go out, one woman looked at the checks and said, Theres one of Aunt Stella's old checks,' Mrs. Pugh said.

Aunt Stella would never recognize her old bank or Thurmond.

ADULT SCHOOLING WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says 1.5 million persons 35 years of age or older were enrolled in high schooi, college or vocational school in October, 1974. Of the total, two thirds were in college, 400,000 in vocational school and the remainder in high school.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Violinmaker 6. Strophe 10. Unburden 13. Virginia willow .14. Yemmite 32

15, Inlormed 33,

17. Japaneseoutcast 34

18 Atlirm 35,

19. Chalice 36.

20. You and me 37

21 Choice cheese

22 Boast 38

23, Frustrate 41

24. Spans 42

Injury

Earthenware jug Unsubstantial Cuchoopint College degree: abbr Shrewd Encourages Collee

Pronoun SOIUTION Of VfSTERDAY'5 PUZZIE

Continent 5, Among

Sprinkle with 6, Thick soup

powder 1. Farewell 7 General Bradley

Solvent 2. Baseball gloves 8 Wane

Ballads 3, Totally confused 9 Pme Tree State:

Assault 4, Cha abbr

Par time 30 mm

AP NtwslMlures

1!. Quibble 12, Report 16. Handles roughly 18. Unproductive 19 Habanera

21. Osseous

22. Collected

23 Vehemence

24 Extra 25, Sound of

breaking water

26 Tanker

27 Harmonium 29 Exchange

premiums

30. Corridor

31. Choral composition

33. Discover

34. Buffs

36. Man's name

37. Uproar

39. Obsolete railway

9 8 40 Extremely

For the two of you in 14 karat gold: diamond trio sets with matching wedding bands and engagement ring for her

a. 7 Diamond trio set, $375 b Diamond solitaire trio set. $225 c. Diamond solitaire, trio set, $325

8 Convenient Ways to Buy

ZALES

Tht DiatTxirKl Sft

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center OpenlOA.AA.to9PM.,AAon Sat 754 0141

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-1 FULL WEEK SEPT. 9- THRU SEPT. 15 MEATS-SEPT. 9, 10, 11

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Bone In

MEMBER OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM

I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Chuck Roast

LB.

Center Cut i., 59'

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneless

BEEF STEW

LB.

Round Bone Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer

SHOULDER ROAST

LB.

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS

RAVIOLI

Fresh, Lean

RED SMOKED

GROUND BEEF sausage

LB.

10-LB. BOX

*6.90

HUNT'S

1 SNACK PACK

SOFT DRINKS

ALL FLAVORS

4-Pk.

5 Oz. Cans

SHASTA

ALL FLAVORS

12 Oz. Can

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Jello

Gelatin

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE, Maxwell House

EVERYDAY LOW PR ICE.

Del Monte

3-Oz.

Pkg.

Instant Coflee

Tomato Catsup

32-Oz.

Bottle

LIQUID DETERGENT

FOODLAND WHITE

BREAD

20* OFF

32 Oz. Size

I'/zLb. Long Loaves

imm

Shop- EzeWest End Shopping Ctntar

Hiurs.-Bakeil Hams

Fii.-Country Style Steak

Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls

Sat.-HotDoss 4

For

KRAFT

i sr/i*sm

macaroni

cheese

GOLDEN GRAIN

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

APPLE OR

GRAPE

2-Lb.

Jar

MACARONI & CHEESE

7 0z.

Box

SPAGHEni SAUCE

HROf

MEATLESS, GROUND BEEF, OR MUSHROOM

JiF

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

PEANl BUTTER SALAD DRESSING

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

18 Oz.

Jar

32 Oz.

hkiA V

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. T08:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAY

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 1:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY l:OOP.M.-:OOP.M.

SHOP-EZE

SPECIAL SAVINGS for summeh^T^suppcrs

The aily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 8, 1*7811

Dissatisfied With Hanoi's List Of Dead

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Lean

GROUND CHUCK

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

SAAITHFIELDSLICED

BACON

$|29

Lb. Pkg.

GOLDEN - RIPE

BANANAS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Foodland

Cheese Singles

12-Oz.

Pkg.

NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER i- 99*

KEEBLER VANILLA WAFERS ,o.,box 51*

CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN oorcn *1 >49 CHUN KING CHOW MEIN NOODLES to,.c,n 55* CHUN KING SOY SAUCE soz.sa. 33*

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

SMITHFIELD BOSTON BUTT

Pork Roast

FOODLAND GRADE A WHITE LARGE

EGGS

Doz.

CRISP

YELLOW

Radishes

Bag

FIRMANDFRESH

Carrots

1-Lb.

Bag

WAXED

Rutabagas ,.12'

Shortening

Crisco

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

3-Lb.

Can

$^37

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

59*

79*

ZEST BATH BAR SOAP ibt.

-FROZEN FOODS-

FOODLAND PIZZAS ALLVARIETIES MORTON MACARONI 8. CHEESE 4/1.00

DULANY BROCCOLI SPEARS o. p MINUTE MAIDORANGE JUICE .o.cn 29

n* MORTON

4-PK.

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

V/i Can

PET RITZ

PIE SOEILS

omnis

3-LB. BAG

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Duncan Hines

Cake Mix

19-Oz.

Box

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

SLICEDOR HALVES

303 Can

PEPSI-COLA

PEPSI

MT. DEW

64 Oz. Bottle

RED GLO

TOMtTOES

303

Can

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.&SAT. 8:00A.M. TO8:30P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO6:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two missing American pilots who the North Vietnamese now say are dead were previously identified by American officials as alive after they were shot down during the Vietnam war.

North Vietnamese diplomats remained silent five years ago when given evidence suggesting tjiat the two pilots were alive when captured during the war, says the Pentagons top expert on prisoners of war.

But, said Dr. Roger Shields, I dont want to accuse them of killing any of the POWs.

The two pilots mentioned by Shields were Air Force Maj. Elwyn R. Capling and Capt. Samuel E. Waters. Their names were included by Hanoi on a list of 12 men previously listed as missing but now declared dead.

The inclusion of the two men in Hanois new list supports the belief of U.S. officials back in 1971 that the North Vietnamese had some information on people they never said anything about during the Paris peace talks.

Shields spoke in an interview Tuesday after President Ford demanded a full accounting without further delay of all the missing.

It is callous and cruel to exploit human suffering in the hope of diplomatic advantage, Ford said. Normalization of relations cannot take place until Vietnam accounts for all our men missing in action.

Shields said the 12 names on Hanois new list represent only a tiny fraction of the 2,500 men for whom the United States insists that North Vietnam give an accounting.

Pentagon officials said the 2,-

Policemen To Session

Four Greenville Police of-ficers-detective Sergeant R.M. Nichols, Detectives C. B. Lan-dreth and D.L. Garrison and Ptl. K. E. Thompson-are scheduled to attend the 12th annual educational conference and retraining session of the North Carolina Law Enforcement Officers Association at Nags Head September 9,10 and II.

In addition to the business session, the program for the three-day session includes lectures on such topics as Future in Law Enforcement by N.C. Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, "The people of N.C. Responsibility to the Criminal Justice System by Dept, of Corrections secretary David Jones, and a review of the Governors Highway Safety Program by GHSP director Richard Chadwick.

Other topics include a review of retirement programs, The Fraud Picture Today by W. G. ONeal of the N.C. Department of Insurance, a review of new standards for law enforcement and an aircraft display by the Dare County Sheriffs Department and the National Park Service.

Arrested For N.C. Robbery

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-A Columbia man has been arrested and charged with the Aug. 9 robbery of the Southern National Bank at Fayetteville. N.C. by FBI agents.

Thomas McQueen was arrested Tuesday at a friends apartment. He offered no resistance.

FBI Special Agent Joseph J. Loeffler said McQueen was last seen heading towards South Carolina on U.S. and was traced to the Columbia area.

500 include about 1,300 whose fate was unresolved at the time of the 1973 cease fire, plus others believed killed in action whose remains have not been returned.

They have been giving us a little bit of information from time to time and they expect us to do something on our side, Shields said. Its kind of a ghastly sort of business to bargain this way.

He noted that the United Nations is about to consider North Vietnams application for membership, something the United States has refused to permit so far. Shields recalled that during the Paris peace talks the United States laid before the North Vietnamese diplomats information relating to a number of men.

The Pentagon said publicly at the time that these men were known to be alive, on the ground in North Vietnam, or were at one time actually identified by the North Vietnamese as having been captured.

Capling of Detroit and Waters of Mocksville, N.C., were among this group, Shields said. Capling was shot down in 1968, Waters in 1966.

Two Wrecks On Tuesday

An estimated $1,400 property damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Reid Circle involving cars driven by David L. Jones Jr., Route 2, Greenville, and Sharon Renee House of Route 1, Greenville.

No charges were placed by officers, who estimated damage at $700 to the Jones ear and $150 to the House auto.

Luther Earl Lynch of Hampton, Va., was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road following investigation of a 9:46 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive, 275 feet East of the Airport Road intersection.

Investigators said the Ljmch car collided with a truck driven by James Russell Adams of Wilmington, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Lynch car and $50 damage to the Adams truck.

Jaycettes Begin Candy Project

The Greenville Jaycettes launched their annual candy sale this week to benefit the crippled and handicapped in Rtt County. They will be selling caramel creams at $1 per bag door-to-door and at various stores and locations.

Proceeds will fund projects such as providing milk and cookies each month at the Pitt County Orthopedic Clinic, purchasing clothes, braces, crutches and orthopedic shoes for those in need and funding a Christmas party for handicapped and crippled children in Pitt County.

Candy sale co-chairmen are Linda Asbell and Valinda Jackson.

RECORD REVENUES NEW YORK (UPI) -Magazines, in the middle of their turnaround year, have posted record advertising revenues for the first half of 1976, according to an announcement by Robert C. Gardner, vice president of the Publishers Information Bureau.

Reporting on figures from current PIB members, Gardner said that revenues totaled $759.243,670, for an increase of $120,072,841, or 19 per cent, over the first six months of 1975.

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.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Wallace-

Chadboum 1,309 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 83.00 per cwt., No. 3s 78.00 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 73.50, No. 3s 60.25 ; 60-70 lbs No. is and 2s 66.00, No. 3s 58.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auction: Monday, N. Wilkesboro 772 head of cattle. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 20.50-23.50; Canner and Cutter 16.00-20.00; Vealers (150-250) Good 28.50-34.00; Calves (325-550) Good 25.00-27.75; Bulls (1000 up) UtUlty and Commercial 27.50-29.50; Feeder Steers: (400-500) Good 31.75-33.25; Feeder Heifers (400 up) Good 24.00-28.25; Feeder Bulls (400-550; Good 26.50-31.75; Baby Calves 5.00-22.00 per head.

Lockhd Alrc

Loews

MeedCP

MidAAM

MObilOl

Monsen

Nabisco

NatOist

OtinCp

Owenllt

Penneit

PepsiCo

PhilAiUirr

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProctrG

Ralston Pu

RCA

RepSti

Revlon

Reyntn

Rockwlint

RoyCCol

StRepP

SocttPap

SeabCL

Sears

SouThCo

Sou Ry

SperryR

SfBrand

StdOilCal

StOlltnd

StevenJ

Texaco

Texsolt

UMC Ind

UnCarb

Unocal

Uniroyal

US StI

Wacnova

WestoEt

Weyerhr

WinnDx

Woivifth

XeroxCp

I0'/ lO'-B ID'S

26 25'b 25^'i

19^ 1^ 194b

64 63'''} 64

60'4 60 O-B

90'4 194 8944,

44'/4 44''a 44'4|

25-4 25'^ 25'-4

44l>/; 4l'< 4t><^

S6'/4 56'.S 56'-4

53Vj 53"3

8441. 844 844

574 574b 574

59. S9'B S9'-B

394 394 394

954 95'v 95'^

52 52 52

204 284 204

354 354 354

801 87'/! 881

594 594 594

29 28 28"

17'- 17'- 17'

39'i 397 39"

19'. 19' 19/j

30'^ 30 30'

69"' 694 694.4

15>% 15 15'/

59 59 59

48' 47"/'

34 34

374 37'

524 52'/

194 194

27'/4

35'

13lw

6S4i

9'.

19'J

)Vm

434

371

24'.

48'

79^

27'^

15'9

5'-i 059)1 50, 51 9 9

5094 51 1949 19H )7'.9 17'-9 4391 4394 37H 379* 24'* 24',4 4 * 6494 647*

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged from last Thursday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 77.19 for large; 70.01 medium and 49.97 for small.

Corey

Mrs. Ruby Hunsucker Corey, 72, wife of J. Preston Corey, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. She resided at 132 North Mill Street in WintervUle.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Davis pastor of Park View Baptist Church in Durham, and the Rev. Howard Dawkins, interim minister of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Corey was born in Winterville and was a graduate of Oxford College at Oxford, N.C., and taught school in Boonevflle, N.C., prior to her marriage to Mr. Corey in 1924. After her marriage she lived in St. Petersburg, Florida, until 1940, when she returned to Pitt County to live. She was a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church and

the Pitt County Heart Fund or the Benevolence Fund of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Wednesday night.

Speir

TARBORO - Mr. Ashley C. Speir, 78, died Tuesday, Funeral services will be held at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church Thursday at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Robert E. Burns III officiating. Burial will be in the Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etsiline Speir; one son, Ashley C. Speir, Jr. of Annandale, Va,; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lang of Farmville; three grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Roy Davenport of Winterville.

The family has requested that flowers be omitted.

Tyson

AVDEN - Sam Rogers Tyson,

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved ahead again today, setting up another possible challenge of the 1,000 level in the Dow Jones industrial average.

was a retired employee of 57 died Tuesday morning. g^Qjy'5 Mr. Tyson was a native of

She is survived by her husband, J. Preston Corey; a son James R. Corey of Vienna,

Va.; three brothers; Nelson R.,

Greenville County and had lived in Pitt County for several years. He was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the VFW

The Dow average of 30 blue Wayland L, _and Paul R. Hunl ''ha

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N.C. Market: September 3, Sales fob shipping point basis Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy, Red and Golden Delicious, 88-113S 8.00-9.00, raosUy 9.00; few 113s lower; Cartons, film bags, U.S. Fancy, 214 inch, minimum 10-4 or 12-3 lb. Red Delicious 5.00-5.50; Golden Delicious 5.50, few higher. Pole Beans, bushel hamper 9.15-9.65, few higher, Round Green 6.0(16.65; Cabbage, 144 bushel crates, green 2.25-2.85.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wholesale prices for - Apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00, traypack cartons 9.00-11.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.006.50; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.50; Collards, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets

6.00-7.00; Greens, bushel hampers 4.00-4.50; Lettuce, cartons

11.00-12.00; Peas, bushel hampers 5.006.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 7.006.00; Irish Potatoes, 50-lb bags 2.75-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets

6.00-7.50; Watermelons, 2 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Charlotte quotations lower on September 3rd. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 71.25 per hundred pounds.

chips rose a fraction in the early going to just below 997. Gainers took a 7-4 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was active, with the consolidated ticker tape reporting trades in NYSE-listed issues running four minutes late shortly after the opening.

Market activity heated up as the Dow appeared to be preparing for another run at 1,-000a point at which it has been turned back a dozen times since early in the year.

Todays early prices included American Cyanamid, up 4 at 27(4; General Motors, down at 68%; Champion Spark Plug, unchanged at 12%, and NCR, up % at 38.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.48 to 996.59. foil,wing through on a 2S.19-point advance last week.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than a 2-1 margin among NYSE-listed issues, and the exchanges composite index gained .38 to 56.03.

Big Board volume was a moderate 16.31 million shares.

The American Stock Exchange market value index posted a .27 advance to 102.87.

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs MVj

united Telecommunications Ptd. 21V Heublein 52'

JtHPHCt 314

Trl South m

Wicks ID"/

Wachovia Realty 34

Eckerds l0'/2

Central Soya I44k

Hardees 8

Integon i'/i

Fieldcresf tfl

Hatteras Income Wm

Vepco W't

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Ufe NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes

RALEGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com sharply higher at 2.45-2.65, mostly 2.50. No. 1 yellow soy- mrdUn Corporitlon

. . i_, m , n Planters Bank

beans sharply higher 7.13-

7.30/4. New crop soybeans for

harvest delivery 7.06-7.10.

Daniel International Corporation Piedmont Air

114 1t"/i 23^-24' 10' lO'/i '/? 2'/^ 2" 24 3V llT"/ 19' 20 f-4V2

NEW YORK (AP)

AbbtLab

AllisChal

Alcoa

Am Airline

A Brnds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmT4T

BabckWiI

BeatFds

BethSti

Boeing

Borden

Burl ind

CaroPw

Ceianse

Champtnt

Chessie

Chrysler

CocaCoi

ColgPal

Comwe

DeltAir

OowCh

DukeP

Lin

EasK(J

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestn

FlaPow

FlaPwl

FordM

FordMcK

Gen Oynam

GenEI

GnFood

GenMilis

CnMot

G Tel El

Good

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercules

Homt/eli

IBM

infHarv

infPaper

intTT

KalsrAI

Kraftco

Krespes

Krogers

60'.

354

26V4I

424

32*4.

254*1

22'

23'/

35441

20"

88'

21'/a

31'/a

39'

47'/i

Midday stocks

High Low Last

51'/ 51V 51/

26 28 20

57'/ 57/ 57'

144 144k 144!,

419 414 41H

35H 35H 354

Wfi 274 274

49 44k 4"

60' aO'/k

iS'h 35'/

2644 264

42' 42V*

41'/ 41

324 32'/

25" 254k

224 22'

49 49

23'/ 23'/s

354k 35/

20" 209

88'/ B8'/4

284 28'/

31'/ 31

39' 39W

474 47'

21 214 21Vi

9 8" 9

91' 974 974

42 419 42

334k 334 334k

53" 53'/3 53"

239 23''< 234

29'/7 29'/j 29'/^

254k 254k 54k

564 56 S6'/.>

154 154 154

S34k 53'/ 534k

534 53 53H

33'k 33 33/k

34k 34' 34'.k

68" 684 684

30'k 3D'k 30'/k

28' 28 28

224k 224 224

26'-> 25'/ 264

14" 144k 144.

28 274k 27"

304 30'/ 30'

459 45' 454k

280 2794 2794k

31 304k 31

70'-* 70'/* TO'.*

324 33' 32'.*

38'/ 38/> 30'

454 45/* 454

40 399 40

23H 23V* 3W

UF Role...

Cootinuedirom ptge 1 Clubs Service to Youth Award.

former Patricia Lee Stogner and they have two children.

In accepting his campaign role, the new chairman pointed out, The United Appeal is of benefit to everyone in the county, to the recipient agency, and to the donors who desire assurances that their gifts are well-managed.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No 708 AF, k AM. will have a stated communication on Thursday,

Sept. 9. Dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. Work will be done in the Fellowcraft Degree. All Master Masons are welcome.

WilliamM. Murray, Master HerndonAlexander.

Secretary

will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs, Connie Nanney of Farmville; two brothers, Heber Tyson of Farmville and Louis Tyson of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Wade of Grifton and Mrs. Nina Ruth Graves of Fayetteville; and one granddaughter.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday,.

Witherington

VANCEBORO - Mr. Jasper E. Witherington, 80, died at his home, Coilege Street, in Van-ceboro, 'Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday at Chapmans United Methodist Church, near Vanceboro, by the Rev. D. M. Tyson, pastor of Rainbow United Methodist Church, and the Rev. H. L. Tenney, his pastor. Burial will be in the Chapmans Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at 11 a.m. Thursday.

Mr. Witherington, a native of Craven County, had been a resident of Vanceboro for the Damaaod Houso 59 years. He served in the United States Navy during Greenville fire officers world War I. For many years he reiwrt^ a hoi^ at 122 West j g witheringtons

16^. St owned by the Green- Hardware Company in Van-ville Redevelopment Com- ceboro and had been retired for mi^ion, was damaged by fire a year. He was a member of the early Monday morning Vanceboro United Methodist

The blaze, reported at 4:35 church, the New Bern Lodge No. a.m originated on the back Q^der of the Elks, and the porch of the woodJrame merary and Historical

, hT n/Sf Association of North Carolina,

,hsted as undetermined. For many years he served as

Mayor of Vanceboro, was a member of the Craven County Board of Elections, and a member of the Board of Trustees of Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Moore Witherington; and two brothers: Donald and Burney Lee Witherington, both of Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

children.

The family has suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider

Association Held Meeting

AYDEN-The Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association held its Target Area Council meeting last night.

Guest speakers for the meeting were the Rev. T. 'Tur-nage, Zion Chapel youth pastor, James Cox, rural, manpower chief of the Employment Security Commission; and Mrs, Lucy Barnhill, report and subscription agent for The Advocate.

The next meeting will be held October 5 at 8 p.m. at the Ayden Community Building. The public is invited to attend.

Report Fire

PULITZER PRIZES NEW YORK (AP) - The 61st annual Pulitzer Prizes will be Earhdardt is married to the April, 1977.

The prizes are awarded annually by Columbia University on the recommendation of the Advisory Board on the Pulitizer Prizes.

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Lott helped build a gauge railroad from Cbristi to Laredo in Texas and the project became known as Lotts Folly in the 1880s. He died in poverty at Kingsville, Tex., on March 28. 1915.

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

No Sale

Clinton.............

307,644

.. 379,376

123,32

Dunn..............

344,837

415,446

120.48

Farmville..........

644,574 ..

.. 793,889 ,,,

123.16

Goldsboro..........

328,052 .

.. 407,811....

124.31

Greenville..........

... 1,058,005..

.. 1,296,360....

122.53

Kinston.............

930,048 ,

.. 1,148,125....

123.45

Robersonviile.......

No Sale ..

Rocky Mount.......

718,222 ..

852,159 ...

118.65

Smithfield..........

336,233

399,248....

118.74

Tarboro............

No Sale

Wallace.............

305,771

.. 374,066....

122.34

Washington.........

No Sale

Wendell.............

No Sale

Williamston.........

370,182

453,085...

122.40

Wilson..............

., 1,488,275 ,.

.. 1,809,949 ....

121.61

Windsor............

380,576 ..

460,271....

120.94

TOTALS............

7,212,419 ..

8,789,785

121.87

SEASON TOTALS ..

211,028,430

226,917,804 .

107.53

Stabilization........

17%..

_ _ WEOWeSOAT

A 30 p.m Klwnls Club meets 6.30 p.m- REAL Crisis Inierventton meets ^

7 0bp*.m.-J8ycetTsmeei :00p.m -GreefivllleWMte Shrine meets <1A4soalc Temple I 00 pm. Pm Country Al Anon Group meets it AA BIdg < Fermvllle Hwv telephone 752 7606 or 7)2 5784 I 00 p.m. -Pltf County Ale Teen Group meets it AA BiOg. Fermvllle Hwy.. telephone 756 2501or 753 1:00 pm John Ivey Smim Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus will meet et First Federel

THURSDAY 1.4) e.m Welcome Wagon ladles bowling alHlllcrest Lne 10:00 a.m - Church Women united will meel In Ihe chapel of 5t James United Methodist Church 2.00 5 00 p m. Gam# Day it Woman's Clt^

6.30 p.m -Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurenf A30pm ExchangeClubmeels 6:45 p.m BPW Club meets 7:00 pm. Winterville Kiwenii Club meets at communif y bido 7 00 p.m DieaWed American Veterans Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meet at Parkers Rirstiuranf I 00 p m -Chapter No 1)00 ot the Women ot the AAoose

Tell Your Friends!

About Adult Basic Education

If you know an adult who could benefit from instruction in reading, writing or math, help him complete the In formation below and mail this slip to ABE Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Name...................Telephone...................

Address........................Age..................

I would like to enroll in a class with other adults.

I would like to join a class in my community.

I would like a volunteer tutor to work with me at a convenient location.

School Board...

CoaUaaedimmptgel

front driveway was completed at Grifton School.. All heating, cooling, and electrical works were cheeked at all of the schools.

Ray Parker presented a comprehensive report on the Title I evaluation for the school year 1975-76 to the board. Parker explained the testing methods used for the different grade levels and showed Pitt Countys students percentile results.

The board voted to use a grant of $7,610.87 to help send the staff members to the Southern Association Accreditation Conference in Atlanta for three days. Supt. Alford explained that the group would consist of the Southern Association Accreditation representatives at each school and several administrative staff members. He projected the cost of each person would be $300 for the trip, and approximately 20 persons will be sent to the meeting.

Supt. Alford also explained that the board is expected to receive an additional $18,000 in funds that must be used in projects similar to Title I projects.

In other business the board:

receive a bid of $100,000 from the Town of Farmville for the purchase of the r^l property at the old Farmville High School, according to Supt. Ott Alford.

W.A. Allen submitted the bid and assigned the bid to the Town of Farmville. The town agreed to pay $10,000 as a deposit for the property.

Belenko Coming To U.S,

By PHIL BROWN Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - The Soviet air force pilot who landed his MIG25 fighter jet in northern Japan will leave for the United States in a day or two unless some unexpected development delays his departure, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said today.

The filer, Lt. Viktor I. Belenko, 29, told police after his surprise landing Monday that he wanted asylum in the United

Announced that Migrant funds U.S. Embassy

have been increased from

sucker, all of Winterville; two ,

sisters; Miss Alice Graves Thursday at 2 p.m at Farmer Hunsuckerof the home and Mrs,

Sue Hunsucker Gay of iW. Pollard officiating. Burial Walstonburg; and two grand-

FISH TRAP-Elbert Brown, 82, trims an oak split on a fish trap basket he made at his home in Pendleton, S.C. He made his first fish basket in 1908 and since then he has woven thousands of baskets out of strips of white oak trees he has spilt. (AP Wirephoto)

Musf Begin His Prison Sentence

By MIKE SHANAHAI4 Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For 18 months, former White House Aide John D. Ehrlichman has been charting a new life as an author, working quietly amid the desert landscape of New Mexico.

He grew a beard, lived alone, and emerged for public appearances from his cottage in Santa Fe only long enough to promote his book, The Company, a fictional account of CIA intrigue in high government circles.

Now, a federal judge is about to end all that.

U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said Tuesday that Ehrlichman must start serving by Sept. 17 a 20-month jail term for approving a bur-

Pentagon papers figure Daniel Ellsberg,

The sentence is to be served in the federal prison at Safford, Ariz,

Ehrlichman was convicted in the so-called White House Plumbers case on July 12, 1974, and since then has been free on a personal recognizance bond. The U.S. Court of Appeals rejected an appeal from the conviction and, on August 16, the court rejected a request for a rehearing in the case, thus clearing the way for Gesell to order the former Seatle zoning lawyer to become the first of Richard M. Nixons closest aides sent to prison.

There have been more than 60 persons convicted in scandals that collectively are known

glary by government operatives as Watergate, but none with against Dr! Lewis J. Fielding, a Ehrlichmans relative rank and psychiatrist who once treated position have yet gone to jail.

$31,000 to $65,167 this year and five steachers have been employed to serve the 130 students.

Announced that the County has recieved $904,000 in Title I funds for the 1976-77 school year.

Substitute teachers were approved.

Employment of the new personnel was approved.

The board agreed to select several members from ACT to serve on a committee to study the implementation of teacher salary supplements.

Maternity leaves were granted.

The board voted to not allow H and R Block to receive all of the names of the graduating seniors in order to present them a gift certificate.

-Voted to allow D. H. Conley High School to dismiss early October 6 to accommodate the District FHA Rally,

Approved appropriations totaling $1,836.04.

Approved appropriations of new program moneys and changes in the budget to receive the moneys.

Approved a general athletic guidelines.

The board met in an executive session following the meeting to discuss several personnel matters and two land acquisittons.

The Pitt County Board of Education voted Tuesday following an executive session to

House press secretary Ron Nes-sen told reporters in Washington: It the pilot requests asylum in the United States, Im sure he will be welcomed here."

Washington sources reported that U.S. experts were making a thorough examination of Belenko's plane, but the Japanese spokesman denied this. "As far as 1 know, no foreigners have touched the aircraft, he said.

The Soviet Embassy said it lodged more than five protests because the Japanese government would not let it see Belenko.

Scholarship In Betty's Name

WASHINGTON (AP) - A scholarship has been set up in the name of First Lady Betty Ford to help pay the tuition of students In fashion education.

The Washington Fashion Group announced the scholarship Tuesday. Margy Grigg, a director of the group, said the scholarship was named for Mrs. Ford because she has focused great attention on a great American fashion industry by spotlighting its talented designers through her wearing of American clothes in ali price ranges."

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1976Area Teams Seek Rebound From Losses

D.H. Conley's Lo Cormon

Giants Win Again

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - In case notxxlys noticed, the San Francisco Giants are presently the hottest club in the National Leagues Western Division, having won five of their last six games at Candlestick Park.

One week ago, the Giants were last and struggling. But some new faces in the lineup have contributed to the recent surge, including Tuesday nights 6-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

The series sweep enabled the Giants to take a two-game lead over the last-place Braves. Fourth-place San Diego is the next target, IVi games ahead of San Francisco.

Why not? Were playing good ball, and it looks like the new kids have shaken things up a bit, said Manager Bill Rig-ney who used eight players Tuesday who were not on the club last September, including five rookies.

The newest member of the Giants, reliever TOMMIE Toms, Joined the team earlier in the

day and then came in for the last two outs in the bottom of the ninth, registering his first save.

I was ready, said Toms, who had 20 saves for Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. I like to pitch, especially in tight situations. I dont know where I fit in the Giants plans, but Im doing to do the best I can.

Veteran Jim Barr, IMl, was lifted after singles by Tom Paciorek and pinch-batter Dave May around a wild pitch produced an Atlanta run in the ninth.

Run-scoring singles by loser Phil Niekco, 14-11, and Jerry Royster gave the Braves a 2-0 lead in the second, but the Giants tied it in the bottom of the inning on Marty Perez two-run single.

A four-run fourth featuring singles by Darrel Evans and Johnnie LeMaster, plus a two-run double by Gary Matthews, chased Nlekro and gave the Giants the lead.

She Just Wants To Play

. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A lot of people think Im trying to be Miss Women's Libber, but Im not, insists Myers

Farmville

NettersLose

Farmville Central lady netters lost their first match of the season to Rocky Mount Tuesday with a score of 6-3.

Jennifer Counterman (FC) defeated Charlotte Ward (RM) 6-3, 6-4. Courtney Lancaster (FC) lost to Lynn Hodges (RM) 36, 46. Dianah Gordon (FC) defeated Denise Ward 7-5, 16 withdrew. Margaret Yelverton (FC) lost to GaU Shearin 16 to 0-6. Lynn May lost to Georgeanna Holding 46, 66, 26. Cara Burnette lost to Allison Aldridge 46 to 16.

The following are the doubles scores: Counterman and Yelverton lost to C. Ward and Shearrln (RM) 36, Lancaster and Gordon (FC) defeated Aldridge and Lynn Braswell 86. Burnette and Margaret McGaughey (FC) lost to Amehlla While and Genla Riddick 66.

Farmville Central will play again today at Williamston,

Tod)f't Sports Ttnnii

Formvllio Control at Willlainston (3 p.m.) Thursday's SperH Football

Soonok# JV of Williamston JV li JP

p.m.)

Rosa JV at Now BornJV Tonmi

Roso at Now Born (3 p.m.)

Park High School senior Kathryn Chason, 17, the only female member of the schools soccer team.

The fact is, I like to play soccer and there isnt any girls varsity soccer in the high schools around here, she said.

It sounds simple enough, but the coach calls her a novelty, a state ruling was needed to get her installed on the team and her maleteammates say she crimps their style because they cant cuss,

Shes fitting in okay, but its sort of weird at times, said Coach Frank Ponce. "Sometimes I hesitate to put her in so she wont get hurt. Its more like shes a novelty shes not going to make a difference one way or the other.

Once the state high school athletic office ruled that Myers Park officials would have to let her play, due to the absence of a girls program, Kathryn found she was not fast enough to keep up with the better male players and was demoted to the second team. There she remains.

By JACQUl NELSON Reflector Sports Writer Fridays high school football season openers were unique for Pitt County only because three of its four football teams lost.

D. H. Conley was the only winning team, defeating East Carteret, 12-7. Meanwhile Ayden-Griftons sputtering offense was plagued by penalties losing to Kinston, 296.

Farmville Central had its share of problems with Williamston, losing by 266. Nortb Pitt played what proved to be a very costly game with the Panthers losing two of their starting players as well as the game to top ranked West Edgecombe, 266,

Coach Chuck Dunn of Conley felt his team did well considering eight of his offensive as

FAST-MOVlilS NEW YORK (UPI) - World Team Tennis uses only five officials at its matches and all are required to stand so they can move quickly around the various lines to make calls. Other major tennis events use as many as 13 officials.

Well as his defensive players are "new and Inexperienced. Dunn also thought his team was capable of a better performance.

Kevin Adams, who plays offensive guard and defensive linebacker for the Vikings was presented the team ball as best performer during the game. Friday the Conley Vikings play West Carteret which Dunn feels should be a tough game for tbe

Vikings. The Patriots tied New Bern, 14-14, last week. Ayden-Grifton was not prepared for Its game against Kinston last Friday. Coach Claude Kennedy said that he was disappointed and would have to reevaluate his team.

David Smith of Ayden-Grlfton punted for a 42 yard average during the game.

The Chargers travel to

FCSTlmHaU

A63s David Smith

Ahoskie Friday to face the Cougars in another non-conferance game. Ahoskie downed Murfreesboro, 146, in its opener Friday.

Coach Gene Brewer of Farmville Central felt his team did not play up to par Friday when the Jaguars lost a decisive battle against Williamston. Brewer

Softball

Tourney

WlntervUle Insurance Agency, Edwards Farm Supply and the Ay den News-Leader teams were the winners in the opening action of the Collard Festival Softball Tournament.

In the first game, Winterville Insurance Agency defeated H & H Super Market 4 to 2.

In the second game Edwards Farm Supply turned back Griftonl3to6.

The Ayden News-Leader defeated Baggetts Dry Wall, 7 to 3 in the nights final game.

Play will 'continue tonight in the double elimination event being held at Ayden Grammar School, the first game is set for 7 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press American League

BATTING (340 at bats)-McRae, KC, .345; G.Brett, KC, .332; Carew, Min, .331; Bos-tock, Min, .325; LeFpore, Det, .317.

RUNS-LeFIore, Det, 90; Rivers, NY, 88; R.White, NY, 87; Grich, Bui, 84; Otis, KC, 84; Curew, Min, 84.

RUNS BATTED IN-L,May, Bal, 94; Chambliss, NY, 89; Munson, NY, 89; ReJackson, Bal, 86; Ystrzemski, Bsn, 85; Mayberry, KC, 85. 4

HITS-G.Brett, KC, 182; Carew, Min, 174; Rivers, NY, 171; LeFlore, Det, 167; Chambliss, NY, 163.

DOUBLES-Otis, KC, 38; Rivers, NY, 30; McRae, KC, 30; Lynn, Bsn, 29; Chambliss, NY, 28; Rudi, Oak, 28.

TRlPLES-G.Brett, KC, 13; Gamer. Oak, 12; Carew, Min, 10; LeFlore, Det, 8; Rivers, NY, 8.

HOME RUNS-G. Nettles, NY, 25; LMay, Bal, 24; Bando, Oak, 24; ReJackson, Bal, 22; Hendrick, Qe, 22.

STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 67; LeF-lore, Det, 56; Campanerts, Oak, 51; Baylor, Oak, 47; Patek, KC, 46.

PITCHING (12 Decisions)-W.Campbell, Min, 166, .789, 2.99 Garland, Bal, 166, .727, 2.75 D.Ellis, NY, 156, .714, 3.16 Leonard, KC, 167, .696, 3.34 Bibby, ae, 11-5, .688, 3.23 E.FIgueroa, NY, 168, .667, 3.08 Fidrych, Det, 156, .652, 2.34 Tanana, Cal, 169, .625, 2.63.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 260; Tanana, Cal, 220; Blyle-ven, Tex, 182; Hunter, NY, 153; Palmer, Bal, 147.

National League

BATTING (340 at bats)-Mor-gan, Cin, .341; Madlock, Chi, .338; Johnstone, Phi, .336; Griffey, Cin, .335; A.Oliver, Pgh, .332.

RUNS-Rose, Cin, 118; Morgan, Cin, 103; Griffey, Cin, 101; Monday, Chi, 98; Schmidt, Phi, 97.

RUNS BATTED IN-G.Foster, Cin, 115; Morgan, Cin, 105; Watson, Htn, 89; Schmidt, Phi, 88; Luzinski, Phi, 85.

HITS-Rose, Cin, 182; MonU-nez, Atl, 170; Garvey, LA, 167; Griffey, Cin, 163; Buckner, U, 163.

DOUBLES-G.Maddox, Phi, 34; Madlock, Chi, 33, Johnstone, Phi, 33; Zisk, Pgh, 31 Simmons, StL, 31; Rose, Cin, 31.

TRIPLES-D.Cash, Phi, 11; Gernimo, Cin, 10; Tyson, StL, 9; W.Davis, SD, 9; D.Parker, Pgh, 8; Stennett, Pgh, 8; Oian-ey, Atl, 8; R.Metzger, Htn, 8.

HOME RUNS-Kingmun, NY, 34; Schmidt, Phi, 33; G.Foster, Cin, 29; Monday, Chi, 28; Morgan, Cin, 27.

STOLEN BASES-Taveras, Pgh, 52; Morgan, Cin, 52; Brock, StL, 49; Cedeno, Htn, 47; Lopes, LA, 47.

PITCHING (12 Decisions)-Alcala, Cin, 11-3, .786, 4.44 Rhoden, LA, 11-3, .786, 2.98 Carlton, Phi, 165, .762, 3.09 Norman, Cin, 126, .750, 2.61 Candelaria, Pgh, 14-5, .737, 3.02 Demery, Pgh, 106, .714, 2.86 Zachry, Cin, 12-5, .706, 2,71 Koosman, NY, 168, .692, 2.96.

STRIKEOUTS-Seaver, NY, 202; J.Richard, Htn, 175; Mon-tefusco, SF, 158; Koosman, NY, 156; P.Niekro, AU, 149.

Dye Has Praise For First Foe

Rose High Netters Defeat Kinston

The Rose High Girls Tennis Team won its first match of the season against Kinston with a score of 61.

Seretta Mattney (R) defeated Brenda Smith 63, 7-6. Marty East (R) defeated Allison Bartlett (k) 63, 62. Karen Jeffreys defeated Bonita Richadson 66, 61. Margaret McGlohon defeated Donna Dawson 1-6, 63, 6-1. Cindy Talbert (R) defeated Betsy SUI (K), 64, 7-6. Christy Dunn defeated Molly Manning 61,62,

63.

In Exhibition Singles Nancy Garrett (R) defeated Lee Anna Hinson 65.

The following are the doubles scores: Smith and Bartlett (K) defeated Matney and East (R) 6 5. Jeffreys and McGlohon (R) defeated Dawson and Richardson 62, Carolina Bruton and Pam Talbert (R) defeated Manning and Bronsteln 67.

The Rose High netters will travel to New Bern Thursday.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor I knew Southern Mississippi had a tough winning tradition, but until just a few minutes ago, I didnt know how much, Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina University told the Greenville Sports Club Tuesday.

Dye was the featured speaker for the first meeting of the club in 197677.

The East Carolina coach had just looked over a football publication The Kickoff which listed all-time records of major football schools from across the country.

According to this, Southern Mississippi is fourth among the nations independents with a 64.4 winning percentage (for 42 years of playing). The only ones above them are Notre Dame, Army, and Penn State.

This Is a valuable asset to a team. We have some of that here, but it doesnt go back like thelrs does, Dye said. East Carolina, by the way, has a 36 year record of 53.3 per cent.

Southern Missikippi plays a tremendous schedule too. They play a lot of Southeastern Conference teams. They were 7-4 last year and won sk of their last seven, Dye said. The I ne defeat was to Alabama.

Southern was also the number 10 team in the country in defense, and theyve got a lot of them coming back.

Dye noted that the Golden Eagle team haa 250-pound average in their interior offensive line. "They are the most physical line weve played since I came here. They also have four outstanding running backs, and one great one in (Ben) Garry. They have new receivers, an experienced quarterback who is an excellent passer and a good leader. They are a really strong team.

On defense, Dye said that Southern lost only two players, but have experienced veterans to replace them in front line positions. Their defensive ends are very big, their linebackers are fairly new. and I think they lost six of their first seven players in the secondary.

"And as always, they have an outstanding kicking game

Dye said he felt that game

would develop into a fierce, physical contest. "It were in it, it will be close, and if we win, it will probably be late in the game.

The coach said that he hoped his players realize the importance of this year in relation to the future of the East Carolina program. We have capable players, but they havent really been challenged in some time. We really havent had to stand toe6o-toe since the game with The Citadel last year. Our last five games were more or less easy ones In comparison.

So I really don't know what this team will do in a real tight game. East team has its own personality, and I dont know this ones yet.

Dye added that he felt the Pirates have a chance to be a good football team this fall. "If we outhit Southern Mississippi, we can win. And if we bet two or three key people lose, it could be real bad for us.

Next weeks speaker will be former North Carolina All-America Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justice.

Soccer Club Will Meef

The Greenville Soccer Club will bold an organizational meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym.

All interested persons are invited to attend, but those unable to be there are also asked to contact Tom OShea at 758-3022.

The Greenville Soccer Club is affiliated with the North Carolina Soccer League and begins Its fall season on September 19. During Its first year, the club completed an undefeated ^ring season prior to losing to Chapel Hill in the regional playoffs in Laurlnburg.

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Pirate Football 76

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Sept, 11 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 30 Nov. 20

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admitted that Williamston took advantage of the mistakes made by his team during the game.

Except for briefly mentioning Tim Hall who aided Farmville with his blocking and tackling Coach Brewer stated that no one team member did an outstanding job. Eastern Wayne is on the Jaguar schedule for Friday. Eastern clobbered Greene Central, 38-0, last Friday.

Things did not go well for the North Pitt Panthers in their season opener against West Edgecombe. '

Due to injuries, quarterback John Hunt and Eddie Hemingway are out for the season, leaving North Pitt with no experience in key positions. Hunt broke his foot during the first half of the game, while Hemingway later broke his hand.

Coach Pat Smith feels that the injuries "virtually leave us

without an offense," for now. West Edgecombe was a very tough nonconference rival for the Panthers, scoring in every quarter. West Edgecombe is considered one of the favorites for the Eastern Plains 2-A title.

This week. North Pitt entertains West Craven, a 10-0 winner over Swansboro iast week.

Elsewhere in area games last week, Jamesville bowed to Columbia, 28-6, in a Tobacco Belt game; Roanoke was upset by Rock Ridge, 7-6, on a blocked punt late in the game; and Greene Central fell before Eastern Wayne, 38-0.

Other games in the area this Friday include Jamesville at Chocowinity; Williamston at Roanoke, and Washington at Greene Central.

EAStiKn Carolina

conf. Ovarall C.B.Aycock 0-0 1-0

O.H Conley 00 10

Southern Nasri 0 0 10

Ayden Griffon 0-0 0-1

Farmville Central 0 0 0 )

Greene Central 0-0 0-1

North Lenoir 0-0 01

North Pitt 0-0 01

Last week's results; C B. Aycock 36. Rosewood U; Kinston 39, Ayden Grifton 0; O.H. Conley 12, East Carteret 7.

Williamston U. Farmville Central I; Eastern Wayne 38, Greene Central 0, South Lenoir 14, North Lenoir 4. West Edgecombe 36. North PittO; Southern Nash 42. Saratoga 7,

This weeks games; Rock Ridge at C. B Aycock, Ayden Griffon at Ahoskie, Conley at West Carteret; Eastern Wayne at Farm vllle Central; Washington at Greene Central. North Lenoir at Wilmington Laney, West Craven at North Pitt, Southern Nash at Northern Nash Tobacco Bell

Conf

Bath _ Columbia Manteo Beihaven MaM*muskeef Creswell Aurora Jamesville Chocowinity

IQ IQ IQ Q-0 OQ 0-0 01 0 1 0 t

Overall *00 1-00 100 I 10 01 1 0-0-1 0 10 0 1-0 0 70

Last weeks results Bath 32, Aurora 4; Manteo II, Chocowinity I; Columbia 21. Jamesville 4; Creswell IB. Manteo IB (nonconference gametie); Camden County 24, Beihaven 14.

This week's games: Aurora at Pamlico County; Mattamuskeet at Bath; Jamesville at Chocowinity; Crewswell at Columbia (non conference game), Currituck County at Manteo.

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AAets Defeat Cubs, Astros, Giants, Padres Win

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Don Stanhouse was standng on the mound in Montreal but his mind was in a warmer clime.

The Montreal Expos had a 4-0 lead and Stanhouse was breezing along with a three-hitter against St. Louis Tuesday night. But the Cardinals exploded in the sixth inning, sending nine men to the plate and Stanhouse to the showers.

I don't know where my mind was, Stanhouse said. I guess it was somewhere down in Alabama."

And thats stranger still, since Stanhouse still lives in his

hometown of DuQuoin, 111.

"I've been in baseball all my life and I've seen it haipen just like that many times before, said Montreal Manager Charlie Fox, who watched St. Louis come away with a 7-4 victory. A pitcher will lose his rhythm or command of his best pitches.

One pitcher who ddn't have that problem was Jon Matlack, who hurled his sixth shutout of the year ae the New York Mets crushed the Chicago Cubs 11-0.

In other National League games Tuesday, Houston trampled Cincinnati 10-5, San Diego stopped Los Angeles 4-2 and San Francisco defeated At

lanta 6-3.

Keith Hernandez started St. Louis' four-run rally in the sixth when he singled wth two out. Hernandez' third straight single, which came in the seventh, drove in the winning run as Stanhouse didnt figure in the decision. The loss went to reliever Chuck Taylor, 2-3.

Mike Wallace, the second of three St. Louis pitchers, got credit for his third victory in five decisions.

Mets II, Cubs 0 Journeyman Leo Foster drove in five runs with a pair of singles and a homer to provide the firepower behind Mat-lacks shutout against Chicago.

Matlack, 14-8,-went the distance for the 14th time this season. Mike Phillips also homered for New York. All four of his roundtrippers have come at Chicagos Wrigley Field.

Astros 10, Reds 5 A bases-loaded triple by pinch-hitter Ken Boswell and Cliff Johnsons two-run double highlighted an eight-run seventh inning as Houston smashed Cincinnati.

Rookie Joe Sambito, 3-1, needed help from Ken Forsch while Cincinnati reliever Pedro Borbon, 4-3, took the loss. Padres 4, Dodgers 2 Johnny Grubb and Jerry Turner drove in two runs each

and Dave Freisleben and Butch Metzger combined to pitch a! six-hitter to lead San Diego to; victory. Freisleben, 9-1., struckj out eight and walked two while-Burt Hooton, 9-13, took the loss.i Giants 6, Braves 3 j

Right-hander Jim Barr, 12-1 l,j needed ninth-inning help from-Tommie Toms as San Fran-I cisco downed Atlanta. Gary! Matthews and Marty Perez; knocked in a pair of runs each* to power the Giants. Toms, came on to retire the final tww batters. ;

The Giants chased loser Phil; Niekro, 14-11, with tour runs in-, the fourth. 'The big blow was.' Matthews' two-run double.

Pennant Pressures Royals, Oakland

DONT RUN AWAY-New York MetsBruce Bolsclalr tries a little finesse to avoid the tag by

Chicago Cubs catcher Steve Swisher during the fifth inning of Tuesdays game. (AP Wirephoto).

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Pennant pressure is suffocating and the Oakland As say thats exactly whats choking the Kansas City Royals.

The pressure has ho be getting to Kansas City, says Oaklands Gene Tenace. They havent been there before. Nothing is easy this time of year. You cant think about it, you just have to go out and play.

Tenaces famous Mustache Gang has been there before, of course, having won five Western pennants and three World Series in recent history.

And now, the As are making a serious bid in the homestretch to overhaul the faltering Royals.

They cut another game off Kansas Citys lead with a 4-6 victory over the Chicago White Sox Tuesday night and now stand merely five games behind the leaders. Thats a good deal less formidable than, say, 12 games which was Kansas Citys lead as recently as Aug, 6.

Kansas City still has to beat us to win it, points out Oakland Manager Chuck Tanner, stressing that the As and Royals still have to meet six more

times this year.

In Kansas City, Manager Whitey Herzog alluded to the pinch of a tough pennant race in explaining the Royals eighth loss in the last nine games.

Were playing like were scared to win - and dont know how, he said after a 2-1 loss to the California Angels.

In other American League action, the New York Yankees beat the Boston Red Sox 4-2; the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Detroit Tigers 5-3; the Milwaukee Brewers routed the Cleveland Indians 17-4 and the Minnesota Twins nipped the Texas Rangers 1-0.

Mike Torrez pitched a four-hitter, retiring 16 straight batters at one point, and Tenace hit two home runs to give the As their victory over Chicago.

Righthander Don Kirkwood held struggling Kansas City to three hits and ex-Royai Tony Solaita drove in both runs as California beat the Royals. Two singles by George Brett and one by Tom Poquette were the only safeties against Kirkwood, who walked four and struck out three in improving his record to 6-10.

Yankees 4, Red Sox 2 A two-run triple by Chris Chambliss and a two-run homer

Marchibroda Is Back

Ford Visits His Oid Team

BALTIMORE (AP) - The prime thing is not that Ted Marchibroda is back. Its that the team is united and ready to play football.

Those words from Ted Marchibroda

General Manager Joe Thomas would elaborate on the meaning of full control.

coach, Thomas and Irsay. By HERSCHEL NISSENSON cruiting misdeeds into NCAA Stanford at Penn State: WUl It was a mutual agreement AP Sports Writer ears, leading to a whopping Stanford be looking ahead to , K c and it wasnt easy, Irsay said NEW YORK (AP) - Its de- Uiree-year probation. New Michigan more than Penn State

The confrortation began Sun- from the Skokie, III., office of cision-making time. And it has Coach Darryl Rogers said he will be looking ahead to Ohio

eonditioning company, nothing to do with people doesnt know Hayes or Colum- State? The same situation

I gave my word there would named Ford or Carter, al- bus, Ohio, very well but he prevailed last year, Penn State

Coach of the Year last season

ro^Tue'^a^v interference from man- though it wouldnt be surprising doesnt like either one. Hell winning 34-14. Thi time .

turn Tuesday as the Baltimore season and the American Con- aeement and Twi ran hirp and it tuuu hitp thpm pvon locc aWar PflnnCfa*aia.ij

Colts head coach and gave Baltimore football fans renewed hope they will see another winning season.

Marchibrodas rehiring ended a two-day standoff between players and assistant coaches on one side and the National Football League clubs management on the other.

From all outward appear-naces, Marchibroda returns from his unscheduled vacation in a much stronger position than when he resigned Sunday.

Marchibroda told reporters at the teams St. Marys Seminary training camp he had been given full control of football matters on the Colts and that his contract, due to expire at the end of the 1977 season, had been extended another year.

Neither Marchibroda nor

ference Eastern Division title, submitted his resignation.

The action came after Robert Irsay, team owner, stormed into the Colts locker room after a preseason loss to Detroit and berated the players and Marchibroda.

agement and Ted can hire and fire players and coaches. He is back with the team today and everything is ironed out.

Irsay said he and Marchibroda had settled their differences in a six-hour meeting Monday. Thomas said he also

Penn State 19-14.

California at Georgia; This From Qpg should be a breather for

if Jerry Ford, a one-time Mich- Ibte them even less after igan center, dropped in to see Ohio State 24-7.

how the football team is com- PiR at Notre Dame: ^

ing along when he kicks off his 1965-73, Notre Dame outscored the Bears" since their*"nex't two campaign in Ann Arbor this P'tt 427-74. But the Panthers games, also on the road, are at week. made it close in 74 and whip- Oklahoma and Arizona State...

No, the immediate choices lie ped the Irish last year behind Cal 28-14. between Nebraska and Loui- Tony Dorsetts amazing 303- North Carolina at Florida:

u- u i, j j Tuesday be- siana State, Arizona State and yard galloping. The winner of jije Tar Heels used a fake-in-

theXfoua3^^ UCLA, Ohio State and Michigan this game goes right into the i^.To-hS S^^

the players, led by quarterback ment. state, Pitt and Notre Dame ... thick of the national champion- dump Miami of Ohio last week-

people like that. ship picture ... Notre Dame end. Another ranked team com-

Our Presidential favorite will 1?-1 mg up ... Florida 30-13.

remain a secret; thats why Oklahoma at Vanderbilt: No Virginia Tech at Texas A4M:

they have curtains around vot- team has ever won three na- The Gobblers are trying to

Bert Jones and running back Lydell Mitchell, expressed support for the head coach and asked Thomas and Irsay to bring him back.

At least two assistant coaches, defensive coordinator Maxie Baughan and line coach Whitey Dovell, hinted they might quit if Marchibroda wasnt rehired.

The Colts issued a statement saying Marchibrodas return was by a mutual agreement of all parties involved the

Evert Continues To Win

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Chris Evert did it the easy way. She always does it the easy way.

Bjorn Borg and Manuel Orantes did it the hard way. Borg and Orantes are used to doing it the hard way.

And Hie Nastase did it his way, coming through in a storm of controversy, Nastase is always surrounded by controversy.

But one way or another they all advanced to the quarter-finals of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. They started playing tennis at the West Side Tennis Club at 11:30 in the morning Tuesday and they didnt get done until after 1 a.m. And they saved the best match for last.

Nastase, the temperamental Romanian who terrorized officials, fans, ballboys, cameramen and Hans-Jurgen Poh-mann earlier in the tournament, squared off against muscular Roscoe Tanner in the final match of the egening session. They played for 3 hours and 15 minutes. It was gruelling tennis, pressure tennis, brilliant tennis.

And when It was over, after all the booming serves and searing forehands and crackling volleys, it came down to whether one tennis ball landed a half-inch this way or a halfinch that way.

The sets were even at two each and the games were even at four. Tanner, the handsome, blond southpaw, was serving at 30-40. Nastase hit a forehand volley and the ball flicked close to the line. The linesman called It out. Nastase cried out in disbelief. The umpire overruled the linesman. The head referee was called.

Finally, with both players agreeing and the linesman still dissenting, the ball was ruled in and Nastase had his break. He won his service at love to take the match 7-5, 6-7, 1-6, 7-6, 6H I never even thought the

ball would be called out, said the 24-year-oId Tanner. 1 definitely saw the ball in. It bounced half on the line and as I see the rules that is in."

Nastases victory boosted him Into the quarters against Dick Stockton of Dallas, a 6-3, 7-5, 6-4 winner over Jairo Velasco. The other mens quarters match Borg-Orantes, Jimmy Connors-Jan Kodes and Guillermo Vilas-Eddie Dibbs.

Borg, down two sets to none and 0-2 in the third, rallied to beat dogged Brian Gottfried 6-7, 3-6, 6-4, 64, 62 in a torturous 3'4-hour match. And Orantes, the defending champion, overcame arm problems to survive a 2:45 marathon with Stan Smith 3-6, 1-6, 62, 76, 61.

Gottfried played brilliantly against the second-seeded Borg for two sets in the afternoon before fuding before the speedy Swedes sharp passing shots. Gottfried had success at the net in the first two sets but was passed repeatedly in the final three.

Smith, the former champion who has been making a startling comeback of late, cruised through the first two sets against a sluggish Orantes. But the Spaniard came to life in the third set, won the fourth-set tiebreaker with a brilliant lob and coasted throuh the final set against the sagging Smith.

Loses

Fullback

ment

Thomas said he and the coach always discussed moves affecting the team, but he

would not directly address ______________________ m .

Marchibrodas complaint of in- ing booths. The college football Ronal championships in a row crack the Top Twenty and*this terierence. picks are yours for the price of and only one team has a could be their only stumbling

Sometimes he has to give this newspaper. chance this year ... Oklahoma pjock ... Texas A&M 24-10.

in, sometimes I have to give Nebraska at Louisiana State: 38-14. Washington State at Kansas:

in, Thomas said. He added The Cornhuskers had all sorts Alabama at Mississippi: How jackie Sherrill States new Marchibroda was rehired be- of trouble with LSU a year ago, much was Ole Miss looking coach may tui the program cause you have to think about winning by only 167. This time, ahead when Memphis State around, but not this fast the Cornhuskers are ranked No. zapped em last weekend? Too Kansas 28-14.

1 in the nation, but it still wont much, probably. Last week, the Rutgers at Navy: The Scarlet

be a runaway ... Nebraska 21- Tigers; this week, a Bear Knights are looking for an un-

14. named Bryant ... Alabama 28- peaten season to match the one

UCLA at Arizona State: The ?

Sun Devils make no bones Texas at Boston College: about It theyre going for No. With Earl Campbell and a

1. You can see them do it on couple of speedsters named

national television in a unique Johnny Jones, Darrell Royals ............

Thursday night game, if the Wishbone could become a Royal- v5s will be the surprise team cameraman can stay with the T royalty, get it? So will B.C.. jn the South Tennessee 24-ASU speed demons ... Arizona -.Texas2613.

State 28-14. Missouri at Southern Califor-

Michigan State at Ohio State: ma: The Trojans are aware of

For a change, someone other what underdog Missouri did to

than Woody Hayes is out for re- Alabama in last years opener,

venge. Michigan State is steam- As it turned out, that game cost

ing because Hayes - among 'Bama the national champion-

others - whispered their re- ship ... Southern Cal 31-17.

throwing arm, are the Big Tens darkhorse. Things get even darker via the Upset Special of the Week ... Indiana 21-17.

Tulsa at Oklahoma State:

Winner can lay claim to being the second best team in the State of Oklahoma... Oklahoma State 2614.

Colorado at Texas Tech: The last time the Buffs hit the Lone Star State, Texas provided a 38-21 loss in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

Tech aint Texas ... Colorado 2620.

Arkansas State at San Diego bell combined on a nine-hitter-State; Goodbye to the nations as Minnesota whipped Texas longest winning streak at a ma- and Gaylord Perry. Perry, 12-

by Oscar Gamble enabled New York to break Luis Tiants sev-^ en-game personal winning; streak and beat Boston.

yankee starter Dock Ellis, s 156, was the winner with relief; help from Dick Tidrow. Tidrow pitched the final two innings, earning his eighth save as the Yankees reduced to 16 their magic number for winning the American League East title.

Orioles 5, Tigers 3 Wayne Garland snapped a three-game losing streak with a six-hitter as Baltimore scored two unearned runs in the seventh inning to defeat Detroit and hand Mark The Bird Fidrych his third straight loss.

Garland raised his record to 166 while Fidrych, 66 since the All-Star break, fell to 156 while giving up 11 Baltimore hits.

Brewers 17, Indians 4 George Scott crashed a three-run homer in a six-run Mil-' waukee first inning and the Brewers added five more in the fourth, two on a double by rookie Jim Gantner, for a 26hit rout of Cleveland.

Jerry Beare, making his first major league start, was the winner with a 12-hit, complete-game performance. Jackie Brown, 611, took the loss.

Twins 1, Rangers 0 ;

Pete Redfern and Bill Camp-;

whats going to be best for the football club. We owe it to the players and fans to put the best team on the field.

Scoreboard

New York

Baltimore

Clevelar>d

Boston

Detroit

MilwKee

Kan City Oakland Minnesota Texas California Chicago

Pet.

.015

529

511

.474

463

.459

llVa 14 19 20'/2 21

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L

83 52

72 64

470 67

65 72

63 73

62 73 West

79 58 .577

74 63 .540 5

70 70 500 lO'/a

63 74 .460 16

62 76 .449 17'/3

58 79 423 21

Tuesday's Results

Baltimore 5. Detroit 3 New York 4, Boston 2 Milwaukee 17, Cleveland 4 California 2, Ka s a s City 1 Minnesota 1, Texas 0 Oakland 4. Chicago 0 Wednesday's Games Cleveland <6ckersly 10 11) at Baltimore (May 11 9), (n)

Detroit (Lmanciyk 9 5) at Boston (Wise 11 10), (n) Milwaukee (Travers. 15 12) at New York (Figueroa 16 7), (n) California (Ross 7 15) at Kan sas City (Fitzsimmons 15 10), (n)

Minnesota (Bane, 4 7) Texas (Boggs 1 4), (n)

Chicago (Gossage 8 14) Oakland (Norrris 4 5). (n) Thursday's Games Chicago at Oakland Cleveland at Baltimore, (n) Detroit at Boston, (n) Milwaukee at New York, in) California at Kansas City, (n> Minnesota at Texas, (n)

turned in by the basketball team, Surprise, surprise ... Navy J8-14.

Duke at Tennessee: The feeling in this corner is that the

10.

Houston at Baylor: Houston makes its iong-awaited debut in the Southwest Conference. Too much, too soon ... Baylor 26 12,

Indiana at Minnesota: The Gophers, riding Tony Dungys

13, pitched his third consecutive' game without a run from hls; teammates. He gave iq) eighth hits.

The Twins, with Campbei. collecting his 17th save of the; season, got their run in the; third inning on Steve Brye's-double, a sacrifice and a field-) ers choice.

Atlanta Adds A Lineman

ATLANTA (AP) - The At-'

Raiders Return To Super Bowl

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L 84 52

79 58

71 66 63 75

60 73

Phila

Pifts

New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal

Pet.

.618

,577

.518

457

451

.338

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Having caught the bridal bouquet enough times to retire it, the Oakland Raiders are ready to shed that traditional runnerup role and return to the Super Bowl.

fts been nine long years since Oakland played for all the NFL marbles and more than once in that span, the Raiders were considered super Bowl cinches. But something always

5Vj

131/5

22W

37/7

Cincinnati Los Ang Houston San Diago San Pran Atlanta

.633

.577

496

461

,443

428

26'/7

28' 2

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Slate has lost fullback Ralph Stringer for the season because of a shoulder injury suffered in States 17-12 loss to Furman Saturday Stringer, a 4-11, l96pounds senior from Warren, Ohio, played briefly Saturday before suffering a recurrence of an in jury which bothered him during the final days of the 1975 season. He is scheduled to undergo surgery.

Wtt

ee 51

79 58

70 71

65 76

62 78

59 79

Tuesday'* Result*

New York 11, Chicago 0 St. Louis 7, Montreal 4 Houston 10, Cincinnati 7 San Diego 4. Lo* Angeles 2 Sun Francisco 6, Atlanta 3 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games New York (Seaver 11 lO) Chicago (Renko 7 7)

Philadelphia (Carlton l6 5) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 12 7). (n) Cincinnati (Bitilngham 119) at Houston (McLaughlin 3 2). in)

Montreal (Blair 0 0 and Han nahs 0 0) at St. Louis (Forsch 5 10 and Solomon 0 I), 2, (t n)

__ Atlanta (LaCorte 2 9) at San Diego (Griffin 7 6), (n)

San Francisco (Halicki 11 14) at Los Angeles (Downing 1 l), (n)

4 Thursday's Games

Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Montreal at St Louis, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, (n) Atlanta at San Olego. (n)

San Francisco at Los Ange les, (n)

Only gamas scheduled

The term "Bullpen in baseball is believed to have originated in 1888 because some pitchers warmed up under a sign advertising Bull Durham tobacco.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

CENTRAL DIVISION Pittsburgh Steelers Cincinnati Bengals Houston Oilers Cleveland Browns

EAST DIVISION

Miami Dolphins Baltimore Colts Buffalo Bills New England Patriots New York Jets The Raiders owned the best seemed to go wrong. Welcome defense in the AFC last year to 1976 when everything will go and an awesome offense spear-''Sl't- headed by the pinpoint passing

First, of course, the Raiders of left-hander Ken Stabler, The must win the American Foot- cast is unchanged except for ball Conference West Division the retirement of that place title. That should be no major kicking Methuselah, 46year-old problem. Then, though, they George Blanda, who has been have to capture the conference replaced by rookie Fred Stein-title, no easy task with Pitts- fort out of Boston College, burgh playing in the same cor- Oakland, aiming for a ninth ner of the NFL. The Steelers, West crown in 10 years, also after all, have won two straight will enjoy a patsy schedule Super Bowls and that kind of with only three games of their record can't be dismissed eas- 14 game schedule having wln-

Pittsburgh is loaded again and should capture the Central Division while Miami may just bounce back into the playoffs by taking the East. For a wild card candidate, how about Cincinnati, whose misfortune it is to play in the same division as Pittsburgh.

After 14 weeks, the standings should look this way:

WEST DIVISION Oakland Raiders Denver Broncos San Diego Chargers Kansas City Chiefs

Pittsburgh seems as strong as ever with Terry Brdshaw guiding one of the NFLs very best attacks headlined by runners like Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier and receivers like Lynn Swann, The defense is stUl intact and it all spells another Central title for Coach Chuck Nolls team.

In the East, Miami missed the playoffs a year ago and doesnt plan on having that happen again. Gone are some familiar faces like running back Mercury Morris and safety Jake Scott, but the Dolphins are still in good hands with holdovers like quarterback Bob Griese, and running backs Don Nottingham and Benny Ma-lome.

jor college. Arkansas State has won 15 in a row, but ... San Diego State 21-13.

Wisconsin at Michigan: Oh, yes, Mr, President, the Wolverines are doing very nicely, thank you ... Michigan 42-7.

Other games:

East - Army 21, Lafayette 7; Colgate 24, Connecticut 20;

Holy Cross 21, New Hampshire 14; Massachusetts 17, Toledo 7;

Syracuse 24, Bowling Green 17;

West Virginia 34, Villanova 14.

South Maryland 35, Richmond 6; Miami of Ohio 45,

Marshall 0; Appalachian State 28, East Tennessee State 14;

The Citadel 16, Clemson 13;

East Carolina 26, Southern Mississippi 12; Georgia Tech 28,

South Carolina 17; Oregon State 20, Kentucky 13; McNeese State 28, Southern Illinois 14; Mem- '^nta Falcons added and sub--phis State 27, Florida State 13; traded defensive linemen from' Southwestern Louisiana 22, their 43-man roster Tuesday as; Fresno State 10; Furman 23, they prepared for their Nation-; Tennessee Tech 16; Tulane 16, a* Football League season oepe-Cincinnati 9; North Carolina ^Pt *2 against the Los An-) State 28, Wake Forest 10. Rams. ;

Midwest - Temple 24, Akron , )

14; Louisiana Th 21, BaU Sevemyear vderan Jim Bad-State 20; Central Michigan 20, defen-;

Kent State 10; Illinois 21, Iowa Pi

15; UT-Chattanooga 14, Illinois

State 6; Iowa SUte 40, Drake spokesman,

20; Kansas State 22, Brigham

Young 19; Purdue 28, North- Bailey was a two-year All-Big western 21; Western Michigan 8 performer at Kansas and was 20, Eastern Michigan 10; drafted by the Baltimore Colts) Wichita State 17, Northern in 1970. He also has played for

Illinois 14. the New York Jets.

Southwest - Arkansas 42, _ . , '

Utah State 7; Lamar 14, North- TI T

western louisiana 7; North J . P^aleons Placed 12-year vet-

Texas State 21, Texas-Arlington '5'

7; Texas Christian 24, Southern ^

Methodist 16, d''' ason nad played

Far West - Air Force 21 Pa- "osUy as a re-

cific 7; Arizona 20, Auburn 15 P acement for injured All-Pro Boise State 31, Idaho 21; Full- Humphrey,

erton State 27. Cal Poly-Pomona 17; Long Beach State 28,

Weber State 12; Texas-EI Paso 24, New Mexico State 23; Oregon 24, Colorado State 14; San Jose State 35, Hawaii 6; Washington 24, Virginia 14; Wyoming 34,

South Dakota 14.

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WRAL-SATURDAY-7:30 P.M.

WWAY-MONDAY-6:00 P.M.

Z' RNOORAM DATA

$272759 prii* mony ivKlablc during 13* wk progfim 61.233 toui winning gm pCf during progrtm 1 in *190 itck*! pr# winning gamt pi*ct Numbtrot ouiltit70 Program Khadulbd through Ocl 4.1976 Araa covtrad by program -Nonn Carolina from Wmgton Salam tail to lh Adamic Coaat, and Lynchburg, South Botion. Danvilla. South Hiii Cha City and Mirtmtvillt Virginia Program may bt ronowod

PMa OtTANJ POO lACM MIK OP PWOOMM

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1 lit 1000

1 m2l20 1 m 21 Ml 1 m I4im

12 *723

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I in 1 413 1 m 14 111 1 m 70164

BANQUET

BUFFET SUPPERS

Beef Stew Chicken Chow Mein Gravy 'n' Sliced Turkey Chicken 'n' Dumplings* Salisbury Steak Veal Parmagian

CALIFORNIA RED, WHITE & BLACK

tUPES

LB.

U.S. GRADE A

FRYER BREASTi W/RIBS DRUMSTICKS THIGHS

YOUR CHOICE 2-LB. PKG.

Farm

Brand

PORK SAUSAGE tWIFT'S FRANKS 79^

U.S.

CHOICE

BEEF

7-BONE ROAST ARM ROAST 7-BONE STEAKS

SAVE MORE WITH FAMILY PAKS!

CUBED BEEF STEAK .ST.Scb.

BEEF STEW bI .. .n?*. OffTT!. .$T.28Lb.

SHORTRIBS ....>.'?..'ir.'....7WLb.

KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE FOOO-WRAPPEOSLICES

3 Lb. Pkg.

^SLICED CHEESE3^^^.^3.99

LB.

Shoulder

LB.

Banquet

Your

COOK N'BAGS...

Choice! S-Oi. Pkg.

ae*e*>*ee.,,, ZDfL

Benque!

FRIEDCHICKEN

2Lb. Pkg.

Singleton's Breaded

SHRIMPPIECES

K-Oz. Pkg.

. $1.78

Singleton's

COOKEOSHRIMP

e-Oz. Pkg.

...884

Gorton's

FISH STICKS.....

2-Lb. Pkg.

..$1.68

Gorton's Cooked

FISH FILLET_____

U-Oz. Pkg.

..$1.08

CALIFORNIA

BARTLETT

PEARS

.23

YELLOW ONIONS

3Lb. CQC Bag U

YELLOW CORN 78

LARGE RIPE

EViRT

Bananas

IDPEH TIL HIDRIBHT MONDAY THRU SATRDY

JENO'S

PIZZA

YOUR

:c^'CHoia

HAMBURGER 13-OZ. SAUSAGE PKQ^

MOTHER'S

MAYONNAISE

QUART

JAR

SUN RIPE

JELLY

APPLE 28-OZ. GRAPE JAR

VIVA DECORATOR .ASSORTED

PAPER TOWELS=^48

COMPARE THESE EVENVDAV LOW PNICES!

CHILI SAUCE, .

DRESSING....

LEMON JUICE .

POTATOES....

, ww-oi.. 24<t .I4 0Z *694

. B-Oi.

OwdMi

Cherm

.49 . ,0r . 97<t

lo.roi. . . 1

TOMATO SOUP .

Hl-C DRINKS . . . DrMt . . 0l. .434

O'SAGE PEACHES ....494

ARMOUR TREET. ,.o, .884

VIENNASAUSAGE Arrrwur jOi. 324

ROYALGELATIN .....194

POTATO CHI PS. p....... .584

YOGURT ....... FrmChrm . . l Ot . 294

POT PIES Morton * I Oi. 284

OUR PRIDE SUGAR .994

KEN-L-RATION . $1.17

PORK & BEANS Cempbtir* .

COTTAGE CHEESE Ch*rm 1^0l. 574

TEABAGS filgStef . .

LIGHT BULBS . .. 784

TEABAGS upK. .. c $1.49

OVENKRISP

VANILLA WAFERS

Prices Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 11, 1976

lOOz.

Box

HEINZ STRAINED

BABY

FOOD

JAR

Quantify Rights Reserved

None Sold To Other Dealers or Restaurants.

iii^iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiadil

Le Cordon Bleu Teaches How Professionals Do It

By AUNE MOSBY

PARIS (UPI) - The grand old dame of the worlds French cooking schools, Le Cordon Bleu, is alive and well and bulging with Japanese and American students this summer.

Despite rumors that the venerable institution is up for sale, owner Elizabeth Brassart smiles that she has turned down all offers and even enlarged the school this month.

The opening of the modem, gleaming La Varenne school, backed by Anglo-American investors, including U.S. chef-

television star Julia Child, has small kitchen behind with just smattering of Dutch and not hurt Le Cordon Bleu, Mrs. a table, refrigerator and Scandinavians, a Mexican and Brassart says. shelves, where the students an African ambassador's wife

In a city as large as Paris cook. watched a slanted mirror

there is a place for everybody," In the basement is the attached to the ceiling which she said before a recent class, directors office, and thats all reflected his quickly moving My formula was good in the there is to the school. The current hands on the work table and remodeling will result in a stove, larger demonstration hall in a The students including former cafe next door. cooking teacher Earl Peyroux

of Pensacola, Fla, and Jane Chef-teacher Pierre Trie was Miller, who runs a cooking

wearing the traditional chefs ware shop in Cincinnati, Ohio

past and still is good."

Le Cordon Bleus formula Is to teach amateur cooks how the professionals do it.

The school is on an undistinguished, quiet side street near

UNESCO headquarters and costume navy blue and white studied the action as avidly consists of a modest, 3<hair checked trousers, starched as physicists in a science demonstration kitchen-class- white jacket and puffy white laboratory. A sign warned No room with an old fan whirling cap. The students mainly Smoking and the chef was

the ceiling, and another Japanese and American, a

'Excellent' Not For British TV

Enough

Tycoon

By ROBERT MUSEL LOMDON (UPI) - Never a man to use one superlative when he can think of two or three. Lord Grade considers his new television series, The Life of Shakespeare," to be absolutely a masterpiece of masterpieces.

Franco Zifferelli, said the engaging British TV tycoon and movie magnate, has done the most remarkable job of direction ever known in history. You want the names of the cast? Youll get a shock.

After reciting a list of a dozen or so stars, not excessive by his standards. Grade said the series had been sold to the ABC-TV network in the United States and had I heard any reports about his The Life of Jesus which has been placed with the NBC-TV network?

I said a friend of mine had seen several hours of uncut

film

And what did he think t it?

He said it was excellent. Grades face fell.

Excellent? Is that all he said?

Recovering quickly. Grade said the cast of The Life of Jesus has never been equaled for a television series. To mention a few: Lord Laurence Olivier, Anne Bancroft, Ernest Borgnine, Claudia Cardinale, James Earl Jones, James Mason. Anthony <)uinn. Sir Ralph Richardson, Rod Steiger, Peter Ustinov. Christopher Plummer, Michael York.

"And so on," said Grade. And so on? Whos left? Grade said there were plenty of other stars, and to prove it, he has captured most of them for the SlOO million film production program he has under way with his partners, the General Cinema Corp. t Boston. One of the first films to be released early next year will be The Voyage of the Damned, which stars Faye Dunaway.

I feel sorry for the voters for the Oscars, he said compassionately. The Voyage of the Damned deserves a tremendous number of Oscars, but personally I wouldnt like to have to decide who to give them to.

Grade rates an Oscar himself

for one of the more colorful of - studio is.)

recent show business careers. He started as a Charleston dancer and claimed the worlds championship. (He still gives astonishingly agile exhibitions in his late 60s.) Then he became a theatrical agent whose transparent honesty in a tricky field won him the respect and affection of American show business.

His ability to entice the stars to this side of the Atlantic helped his syndicate. Associated Television, get one of the major TV production contracts when British TV went commercial. His remarkable sales record with British programs earned him a knighthood, and this year Lew Grade was elevated to the House of Lords as Baron Grade of Elstree. (Elstree is where the ATV

Grade tapped film box-office gold with The Pink Panther. His desk in ATV House has been backgrounded ever since by piles of books and scripts all of which he reads in a 12-hour day that finds him at his desk at 6:15 a.m.

And I never felt better in my liie,hesaid.

Grades film philosophy is simple and direct. You find a good action-adventure story, for example a best-selling book. Then you pack it with stars so their names will bring in the audience. And you pick the best director available because a great director makes it all come alive for them.

The audience is there, Grade said. But you have to convince it youve got something they should come see.

stem with late students.

The first course looked easy little melon rounds scooped out and then replaced in the melon skin and doused with port wine (the chef put his thumb over the bottle opening, the better to sprinkle French cooking methods often are homespun).

The second course was Paupiettes de Sole Beatrix, a paupiette meaning meat or fish folded into a little square. The chef did this neatly, his hands

working like a concert pianists.

For the sauce, saute mushrooms in butter, add bouillon and cook IS minutes, droned the teacher in French while the students scribbled notes. He stuck his finger in the sauce for I a taste.

Into the mirror-bright copper saucepan went egg yolks beaten hard with a wire whisk one reason most professional chefs here are men might be because its physically hard work.

While that was simmering, he covered oval serving platters with paper lace-edged doilies. The French emphasize presentation, or how the food looks. Thats part of the game.

All good sauces have a drop of lemon juice. It helps the digestion, the chef added.

The lecture was full of other kitchen hints such as using vinegar and salt to clean and disinfect copper pots, and sprinking flour on the lids of hot pans to mean hot, dont touch.

A second teacher, a pastry chef, instructs some students in

nothing but pastry, as that is a separate speciality in France. He frowned when the students

chattered to each other.

Tion Dieu! They talk while 1 demonstrate a flan de cerises meringuees (cherry pudding in a meringue) he growled. His assistant was a student in a blue T-ahirt, budding restaurant owner BUI McLain of Welling-ford, Conn.

The name Cordon Bleu comes from les cordons bleus (the blue ribbons), the decorated master chefs of the nobUity during the reign of Ixiuis XIV, who was a devoted gourmet.

Le Cordon Bleu cooking school was founded for professional cooks by Martha Dlstel in 1693 near the Palais Royal to re-create the glory of the cordon blue. In 1895 the school moved to the Rue du Faubourg Saint Honor. Renowned chefs taught there for 30 years.

After Miss Distel died the school was managed, badly, by a wealthy religious group. Les Orphelins dAuteuil. After World War II, Mrs. Brassard

heard the once great Cordon Bleu was for sale and bought it in 1945.

She was Interested in cooking because my grandmother kept an exceptional table and expected me to learn to cook well and my late husband lcewise. French men want their wives to be good cooks.

I organized practical courses where the students can cook, and lecture-demonstra-tions that the pubUc can attend, too, she said. It was very quickly a success, particularly with foreigners who began to travel more and more.

"French people seldom come to the school since the women learn from their mothers, and chefs nowadays go to state-run professional schools and work as apprentices in restaurants. In 1964 we moved here to the Rue du Champ de Mars.

She has three chef-professors and does not know their first names since chefs in France are worshipped by their last names only. The school is so popular she takes reservations

months in advance. About 30 persons attend the daily demonstrations at tlO each.

The full 12-week course of both demonstration and practical cooking costs $1,000 and is limited to 25 studenU. After taking nine months of courses a student gets a diploma.

The Americans and Japanese are numerous as theres a lot to be done with restaurants in those two countries, she said. After they get diplomas the students can get good jobs. Most are taking up cooking as a profession, ^ars ago it was different, people studied cooking as a hobby.

Her current pupils range from 12-year-old Pamela McLaughlin of Mlnnisonga, Ontario, to a 76-year-old American professor. Most of the students about half men and half women come to Paris for the sole purpose of attending Le Cordon Bleu and live in small hotels nearby. On Sundays Mrs. Brassard takes some of them home and cooks for them herself.

A STAR IS BORN - A dalicately icented mooollower It ahown in this tlme-lapae photo leriei going from a hg tight pod to a fully opened blosaom displaying its own artlttk star. The moonflower bekxigs to the morning-glory family and its pure white trumpet-shaped Uoesoms measure three to five Inches across. (AP Wlrephoto)

liV We'll send your money back on |j|D any 10 lb. sack of Pillsbury's Best "

Flour. Here's how!

Gentlemen I am enclosing one bag bottom from a tO-lb sack of Pillsburv's Best" Flour and my cash register tape with the purchase price circled Please refund total purchase price IManmum refund allowed is St 99|

This certificate must accompany your proof of purchase, cash register tape and request, and may not be reproduced

Offer good only in states of Georgia, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Mis sissippi. Tennessee, Arkansas. Louisiana Kentucky, Virginia

Send to:

I PiHiburys Bf Flour Rtfur>d ' Thi Pillsbury Compgny I 8ox60 28t Ospirlmeni 361 I Minneapofu- Minnwgoiit 55460

limit Or> p*r fBmily or grirjrikiq

I Rhfurxl righll rriBy nof Dw AUiyiisd

Of frn*li*rr#ri

FOR YOU DURING OUR PRICES ARE DOWN FOOD SALE!

Country Smoked

Ground

Golden Ripe

BANANAS

Lb.

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA.....................'.... 59C

CHEF BOY AR DEE CHEESE 4. SAUSAGE

PIZZAS.........................69<

GREEN

PEPPERS............................9t

RUTABAGAS.........................]5t

CAL IDA FROZEN , ,

FRENCH FRIES...............45<

COOKBOOK i Long

BREAD.......................r...$1.00

CHATHAM ZSLb,

DOG FOOD.......................$2.99

BLEACH

CLOROX...................... 53

ROYAL

MOTOR OIL...................... 29t

KOZY KITTEN . H Ol.

CAT FOOD...................... .$1.00

KRAFT REGULAR A hot I Oj.

BARBECUE SAUCE..................49t

KEEBLER UOl.

VANILLA WAFERS...............?>?.....59<

ZESTA ILb. JLb.

SALTINE CRACKERS...I.. .^.V. 99<

Shortening

CRISCO

3-Lb. Can

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14-01. Bottlai

3 r. *1

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43^

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32 02. Bottle

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Play Super Cash Bmgo with Prrce &Prtde It s such fun and you could win up 10 $1,OCX) in cash' There's no purchase necessary Get a free Super Cash Bmgo number ticket every time you shop A P We think It's an exciting new way to get acquainted with our great values And a chance to win up to STOOD m cash

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these odds are in effect as of august 8 1976 number ooos

1 VISIT tin 214 2B6 1 in 21 42B tin . SOOO tin 3 7SO 1 >n 1 500 1m 250

OF PRIZES*' 35 360 1 500 2000 6 000 30 000

ODDS 13 VISITS lin 16 4a3

Total numb< ofprirti 3SB86

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tin 288

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presents Its

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featuring 8 more good reasons forshopplng at our stores...

9 oj tacn

^ S 01 Jiwe tMrin MufNIiMe

UWNY ACCENT TUMBIER ITEMS OF THE WEEK

LM*y (MlutiM t|a>A) tlM tvinWiri m Nil lour ooptttl mil tnewi MOV* ni 6t ivMdto dumg (WI Miy GlHfawt Iwav w ikt miMif mqmk* Aom unOe (K*<

'Mf'!

VougftmoriHiiH Libbay-

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SowinMpaciaHy pima ioott< you m OMulifuUy uMWt 0ro(i* afldtKnMiinnco*oro>; ' t.iH>*y1!HiriyAcc*nt ^ ' lumtMrtino iiomwara <ryipKilpritM TN ptlir wiHbtralia. Ounn9ini9ht-wMk orogitm thiiprmnii n ouatindina opoorpiniiy to> youlOKOui'i both tMiMr and compMtor Mti. r*ny Acctoi I LtPboy i

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l.oo*|iorlMaU6y Ttwnf Aecant M*er*r in afl or/ ilom.

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mnmmumsi-

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 noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 12 IN GREENVILLE. N.C.

Hems Offered for Sale Not Available to Other Retailers or Wholesalers.

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS

ROAST

CUT FROM THE HEART OF THE SHOULDER

2 IN A BAG LIN 2 BAGS PLEASE

lb.3Q

iG LIMIT

PI PflCC

$128

BONELESS SWISS STEAK

CUT FROM THE jiw H M HEART OF THE I * V |

SHOULDER ^ *

USDA INSPECTED

BAKING

HENS

ib.49

DBCr

$|19

SMITHFIELO BRAND TINDER 8UCED SMITHFIELD HOT OR MILO FRESH

SLICED BEEF BACON LIVER

, 49c

1 lb.

PKG.

PORK

SAUSAGE

1 lb. ROLL

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE FRESH ICEBERG

LETTUCE

FRYER QUARTERS

LEG OR BREAST

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

WHOLE BOTTOM

ROUNDS ^ 99*

ARMOUR STAR

FRANKS "79*

HYORADE ball park meat or BEEF

FRANKS

freezer QUEEN

ENTREES 2 ^99*

AAP MEAT SLICED

BOLOCNA 98

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CHOPPED NEAT ^ 4w H&G WHITING * 39 TURBOT FILLETS

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HAMS

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FROZEN FOOD

oz.

TUBS

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE AftP

PIZZA NIX FRUIT DRINKS

PEPPERONI-lOH Ot SAUSAGE A BEEP N CHEE3E-10'<1 ot.

PKG.

FRANCO AMERICAN

TROPICAL PUNCH SPAGHETTI

ANN PAGE

DRESSING

CAMPBELL'S

CHICKEN NDOOLE DR

VEGETABLE

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U PKOS. A

99 3/1 4-l 3,4*1

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14V4

oz.

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niBiB rpivii.. r-MnpM^iot. nV* Mmv

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KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP

MARGARINE

6 STICKS

BORDENS SINGLE WRAP

26 oz. BTLS.

BUTTER

CREAMY & KRUNCHY

BREMNER

SALTINES

16 oz. BOX

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12 oz. PKGS.

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SIZE

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25 ROLLS 1

ASP SPRAY DEODORANT

7 0Z, CAN

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GOLD LOAF CAKE

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Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

Senate Kills A Pay Boost

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (API -There will be no eost-oMiving pay raise this election year for members of Congress.

The Senate voted 46 to 25 Tuesday to exclude Senators and House members from an automatic pay increase due Oct. 1 to all federal civil service employes.

The House had voted 325 to 75 last Wednesday to exclude not only Congress but also federal judges, Cabinet members and other top federal officials earning more than $37,800 a year.

The Senate, however, in adopting an amendment by Sen. Robert A. Taft, R-Ohio, agreed to lift the salary freeze for all but senators and congressmen.

The ultimate pay raise fate of judges and top federal officials will await decision of a House-Senate conference on the billion-dollar legislative appropriation billfor fiscal 1977.

The exact amount of the federal pay raise, due automatically Oct. 1 unless blocked by Congress, is yet to be determined, but it has been estimated at 4.8 per cent. That would have raised the salary of members of Congress from $44,625 to $46,750 a year. The current salary reflects a 5 per

Safely Eject In Plane Crash

EAGLETOWN, Okla. (AP) -The two-man crew of an Air Force reconnaissance jet parachuted to safety late Tuesday moments before their craft crashed near this southeastern Oklahoma community.

The men, on a routine training flight from Bergstrom Air Force Base, Austin, Tex., were located unharmed early today by persons combing the area near the crash site.

The pUot of the RF4C was Identified by officials at Bergstrom as 1st Lt. David Eng-ebretson, 26, of QarksvUle, Ind.

Church Service Is Held

Pre-Women's Day services are being held this week at Haddock Chapel Church beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Speakers include: tonight. Elder P.D. Blount, choir, ushers and congregation of Union Grove; Thursday, Elder Kenneth R. Hammond, choir, ushers and congregation of Cedar Grove; and Friday, Bishop W.H. Mitchell and Good Hope.

The church pastor is Bishop Stephen Jones.

'Perfect Job' Of Vandalism

ASHEVILLE OFF LIST

WASHINGTON (AP) -Asheville, N.C. has been dropped from the U.S. Labor Department's list of metropolitan areas suffering from substantial unemployment.

SOVIET DEFECTOR - Jet pilot U. Viktor Ivanovich Belenko (covered with a jumper) is taken away by police officials Tueaday evening after arriving in Tokyo in a helicopter of the Metropolitan Police Dept. He was flown to Tokyo from Hokkaido In a transport earlier In the day. (AP Wlrephoto)

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS

cent automatic raise last year.

Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., chairman of the Senate legislative appropriations subcommittee, defended the pay raise for alt officials, including members of Congress.

He said that if the Taft amendment, allowing the raise for everyone but members of Congress, were adopted there will be 14 White House staff aides running around earning more than senators.

The debate included discussion over whether Congress members, if they lacked "the guts in an election year to vote themselves a pay raise, should deny it to other top government officials.

Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.l., said Congress members should not demean themselves by rejecting a cost-of-living increase while approving it for federal judges and high-level executive officials.

Pastore, cetiring at the end of the year, said it made little difference to him personally, but he argued a pay hike should go to all or none.

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said the career civil servants and federal judges should not be denied cost-of-living increases just because qe don't have the guts to give it to ourselves.

Prices Good_ Thurs. Thru Sat.

Laami!ii..iiiaa

MO'*?/" CREENBAX STAMP

Early

A FREE

AT HAimiSIUPIRMARKITS WlTHTHIPURCHAtfOP mod MOdl A THIS COUPON

SUPER M

"Where Shopph

COLA ORANGE GRAPE

DRINKS!

HALF GAL.

The navigator was identified as 1st Lt. Larry Powers, 26, of Lumberton, N.C.

They were awaiting the arrival of military investigators after being checked over by medical authorities.

The small military aircraft, a version of the F4 jet fighter, went down about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in a hilly, heavily wooded area about seven miles north of this tiny community near the Arkansas border.

Authorities received first reports of the crash from citizens band radio operators.

First rescuers to reach the scene found only burning reo-nants of the aircraft and speculated the crewmen had ejected.

Oklahoma Highway Patrol officials said the crewmen were located about three-fourths of a mile from the crash site. The men had reportedly used flares to attract searchers.

RALEIGH (AP) - An estimated $150,000 damage was done by vandals to a crane at a Raleigh construction site Sunday.

Harry Holland, construction foreman, said Tuesday the vandals did a damned perfect job in wrecking the $238,000 crane by bending the 125-foot boom backward, crushing the cab. He explained that the vandals must have known how to operate the machine in order to wreck it so thoroughly.

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BABY AND THE BEAST-Two-yearK)ld Wendy HaUberg bolds a day-old West ATrican dwarf crocodile at Memphis Overton Park Zoo. The crocodile was one of eight hatched at the zoo during the weekend. It was believed to be the first'successful hatching of West African crocodile in the United States. Seventeen eggs were laid June 9 and placed in a zoo incubator. (AP Wirephoto)

Writer Evan Hunter Leads A Second Life

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - For eight months of the year Evan Hunter is Evan Hunter. During the remaining four, he's usually Ed McBain.

Usually, because if hes decided to write a movie script he remains Hunter for 10 months and cuts McBain to two.

"What I like to do, says Hunter, is write a serious novel under my own name, and two mysteries under McBain each year, or a serious novel, a screenplay, and one McBain.

I spend two months on the play, two months on the McBain, and eight months on the straight novel."

A prolific writer, Hunter, not quite 50, has about 50 books to his credit. His newest is "The Chisholms, a serious novel that deals with the ordeal a family goes through as it makes its way from Virginia to California in the lS40s.

It was a most difficult book to write," Hunter recalls with a wry smile. The research was overwhelming. Id done research before for books such as 'Streets Of Gold and Sons, but it all happened within a context with which I was familiar. What happened, either happened in my own time or I knew people who had lived in the times I was writing about.

But the Chisholms were totally alien. They came from a different time and it was like dealing with Martians. Its still possible to find someone who lived during World War 1, but where do you find a pioneer?

"1 researched The Chisholms for two months before I began writing it and then 1 kept researching it while I was writing it. For example, I'd be writing along and I'd want one of the characters to sign something. What did they use? Did pencils exist then? I had to stop writing and go looking to find out. Stopping isn't good for a writer when hes going full steam ahead, but you can't fake it, not for a serious book."

Hunter did fake it when he first began writing for a livng, "I wrote Westerns, scicnce-fic-tion, detective, but they were faked. The Westerns were strictly cowboy and rustlers stuff.

He began writing while serving in the Navy during World War II, and kept on pounding the typewriter after his discharge in 1944. But he didnt sell his first story a science-fiction piece - until 1951. Writing," says Hunter, "is not an easy business. There are no tips on how to be a writer. What you do is sit down and write.

Hunter worked in a literary agency and as a teacher before the best-seiling success of his first serious novel, "The Blackboard Jungle," enabled him to devote all of his time to writing.

He has no writing regimen other than "getting up with the family (he, his wife and their daughter live in Norwalk, Conn.), going to the typewriter about 9 a.m. and staying there until 5 or 8 in the evening.

He is currently putting the finishing touches on a McBain mystery. Why the pseudonym?

"I don't consider the McBains any less important than the Hunters, he says. But they are different, they are mysteries, the others are not. I think it's important to keep two identities for that reason.

EVANHUNTER

As for my serious novels, every one of them is different, both in style and in setting. I write about what interests me. The only thing my serious books have in common is me.

"This confuses the critics because I think they like a writer to be consistent. My McBains get consistently good reviews, and I think that's because the style is identical. The critic knows what to expttt when he opens one. But with a Hunter novel, why, one time you get The Blackboard Jungle' about some pretty tough school kids then you get Mothers and Daughters which deals with three generations of women told from their own point of view and then you get The Chisholms. So what you get here is a different style in each book.

After finishing the McBain novel, Hunter plans to write an original movie for television which deals with a prison breakout. Every now and then I write a script, he says. "Someone sends me an idea that interests me, and I do it.

Aid To Pupils By Cereal Firm

NEW YORK (U1>I) - More than 92,(XI0 elementary ichools throughout the nation will receive over 91 million worth of tree physical and recreation equipment this fall as the result of a nationwide fun and fitness program.

The equipment is being donated by Post Cereals in exchange for box topi. It will benefit some 34 million youngsters, aged 6 to 14.

To help promote the program. sports stars Willis Reed, Rafer Johnson, Kyle Rote Jr., Anne Henning. Wyomia Tyua and Jim Ryun will make personal appearances acroas the country tutoring youngster! in various skills and activities.

2The Uily Rcfleclur. Oreenvule,

N.C.rt eduesday, September 8, liiu

,.rnMm

DEEDS

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Leon F, Williamson III al6.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Charles J. Walker al 23.50 Cherry Oaks Inc. to WUbur R. Beachum al 23.30 The Evans Co. of Greenville Inc. to Norman E Eastwood al 49.50

George R. Garrett al to Vann Latham al 23.00 James H. Hudson al to H. Lyman Ormond Jr. 126.50 Lucille G. Hunsucker to C. L. Luptonal3.00 Robert Lee Moore al to Lee Ernest Glover al 18,50 Kathering L. Mooring to Jessie R Mooring no stamps James Wiley Price to Sam Rasberry Jr. 3.00 Riverhills Inc. to Mack V. Worley Jr. al 37.50 James H. Smith al to James C. Smith no stamps Charles W. Theuring al to Procter & Gamble Mfg. Co. 35.00 Tipton Builders Inc. to L. E. Tipton al 7.50 T. G. Warren al Weyerhaeuser Co. no stamps Weyerhaeuser Co. to T. Warren al no stamps Pearlie Cox WUliams al Viola Cox Tyson no stamps Walter L. WUliams al WUbert E, Green al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Curtis Heydomal 36.50 Vernon G. ChUds al to Louis M. Jones Jr. al 54.00 Kenneth W. Foy al to John B. Brown al 25.50 WUliam Edward Fulford Jr. al to Jesse L. Artis no stamps Gregory A. Gift al to Ken Lewis 25.00 Curtis J. Heydom al to Edferd M. Gaskillal 47.00 James Levi Pierce al to Walter B. Jones al 7.00 Realty Industries Inc. to Danny R.Memoloal 42.50 U.S. of America to Gary T. Daniels no stamps Wachovia Bk.iTr, Co. Tr. to L.E. Tipton al $6.00 Jimmy T. Bundy Jr. al Arthur E. Patterson al 30.00 East Carolina BuUders Inc. to Thomas John Thuma 42.00 Rudell MUIs Edwards al to Charlie A. Haddock .50 Charlie R. Hardee Jr. al to Leon R. Hardee al no stamps Lee Roy Hardee Jr. al to Howard G. Dawkins Jr. al 27.50 Sadie M. Harris al to Mamie Ruth M. Haddock no stamps Sadie M. Harris al to Mamie Ruth M. Haddock no stamps Sadie M. Harris al to Rudell Mills Edwards no stamps Patsy M.W. MUIs al to Barry Cole Chessonal 7.00

E.C. Powell alto Roy G. Nash al 23.50

Sadie MUIs Harris al to Harvey F. MUIs no stamps Sadie MUIs Harris alto Sophie L. MUIs no stamps Sadie MUIs Harris al to Comie MUIs Lassiter no stamps

D. W. Stokes al to Bruce Adams al 7.50

Sophie L. MUIs al to Rosemasy H. Stowe no stamps Sophie L. MUIs al to Sadie MUIs Harris no stamps M. Chester Stox al to Town of Ayden no stamps J. Russell StancUl al to Ford McGowan Jr. al 7.50 Charles A. WUIiamson Jr. al to George WUson Garris 2.50 Bernice C. Branch to Hattie S. Grimes no stamps David A. Evans Jr. al to The Evans Co. of G'vUle Inc. no stamps

Laurence S. Graham to May W, Cain 43.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to VemonG. ChUds Jr. 8.00

F. D. Layne al to Robert B. Jordan Jr. al 63.(10

Basnight PUgreen al to D.B. Stokes al no stamps Procter i Gamble Mfg. Co. to PhUlipT. Mosley al 38.50 Frances Rose White to Blount A Ball Realty 50.00 Nichols Const, Co. Inc. to George C. Martin III 10.00 M. Chester Stox al to Robert J. Hyde al 35,00 James R. Worsley al to Richard K.Worsleyal 22.00 Charlotte C. Worthington to W. Sam Pollard no stamps Jeffery C. Atkinson al to Oris

E.HollowayJr.al 50,00

John N Fountain Estate to Marvin V. Horton 58.00 Carrie Lee Carr al to City of Greenville 13.00 Paul W, Crayton al to James T. Cheatham al no stamps GreenvUle Realty Co. Inc. to The Evans Co of G'ville Inc. no stamps

WUliam R. Morris al to Nannie W, Nichols 26.00 Sam E. Nelson al to Ernest M. Bishop al no stamps Nannie W. Nichols to Carrie Lee Carr 20,50 Robert Edward Smith al to M. Chester Stox al 25.00 M. Chester Stox al to Robert E. Smith 40.00 Barbara L. Ward to Jeffrey C. Atkinson al 82.50

VALUATION

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The 143 top-rated high school districts in Missouri had an average assessed valuation per average dally attendance of $13,326, according to the state Department of Education.

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Fat-Fetched Comedy Is Safest N.C. Tied To 'An Old Guilt'

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. , 19lt

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevlsion Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - It seems far-fetched that ABCs new "Mr. T. and Tina comedy series concerns a widowed Japanese man who moves to Chicago and hires a wacky young Nebraska lady as governess for his two kids.

But the fetch gets even farther, at least initially, when executive producer Jimmie Ko-mack says the show evolved from what became Chico and the Man, the NBC sitcom

with some friends, one a Mexi-can-American and another a Japanese-American. It struck him odd that another guy at the pow-wow jokingly referred to Komack as the American.

Like my people are from Russia, Hungary, Im Jewish, right? This other guys a Chlcano, got a big right to this land, and the other guys a Nisei, has Japanese parents, but was bom here, he said.

"So I say, "That's funny, these kids were bom in America and yet they arent consid-

about an old Anglo and a young ered Americans by other

Cbicano.

Its relatively simple, insisted Komack, a fast-talking ' former standup comedian, as he sat down to explain it. When I originally wanted to do Chico, I came to what I considered a terrific truth.

_He said hed been chatting

Americans. Thats really weird. So 1 tried to do a show called We Truck.

He described it as a comedy about a Nisei and a Chicano who run a California trucking company.

The big joke in the show was always going to be that no-

GOREN BRIDGE

V CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O i97S.T)wCIagoTm

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q4

<7QJ86 0AJ2 4J1097 WEST EAST 4K1085 4A96)

<742 <77

010653 OKQ87 4K84 40532

SOUTH 4J72 <7AK10953 094 4A6 Tile bidding:

South West North East Paas 3<? Pass 4 <7 Pass Paas Paaa

Opening lead: Four of 7 .

North-Souths auction had one advantage-it revealed little about the distribution of the hands. As a result, declarer got away with a game contract which could have been defeated.

North had a difficult re-

sponse to make. Though his hand evaluated to 13 points in support of hearts, the fact

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

7:0oiruttl5r 7:30 Squr*

1:00 Pre.SpeciRl 1:30 GoodTimts 9:00 MASH 9:30 Angtit 10:00 Switch t1:00 NRwswRtch 11:30 Tnni

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WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUBtDAY __

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WIONISDAY

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11:00 Fortune 11 :X Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:X Gong Show 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:X Daysof Lives 2;X Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 4:00 News 4: NBC News 7:00 Fam AHaIr 7:30 Wild King 1:00 Jubilee 9:30 Bell, Book 10:00 NBC Reports 11:00 News 1I;X Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

ruiipAY

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- 1:00 Ryan'S 1: Family 2:00 Pyramid 2: One Life 3:15 General 4:00 Flintstones 4: Oilllgan 5:00 GrIHIth 5: News 4:00 News 4: Boone 7:30 TellTrum 1:00 woman 9:00 Barefta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 Naws II Movie 1:00 News

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

AiMllMWeNOf

OrwAvilNOnUS.SSd

ENDS TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

THE AU-AMERICAN PIAKWOUND GIRL

that most of his values were represented by queens and jacks should have tempered his ardor. We would have preferred a temporizing two club response with the North hand, with the intention of raising partners suit at Norths next turn. That action, however, might have steered West to the winning defense.

A spade or diamond lead would have been the death knell to declarers contract. However, we attach no blame to West's reluctance to blindly open a suit for declarer and, instead, select a neutral trump lead. Unfortunately for the defenders that gave declarer a chance he was quick to grasp.

When dummy sppeared, it seemed that declarer would have to lose two spade tricks and a trick in each minor suit. However, the club sequence in dummy offered declarer a chance to get rid of one loser. All he needed was to find at least one club honor in the East hand.

The trump lead was won in dummy and the jack of clubs was run to Wests king. West shifted to a spade. East won the ace and returned the suit to his partner's king. Now West switched his attack to the diamond suit.

Declarer made no mistake. He rose with the ace of diamonds. crossed to the ace of clubs and drew the last trump by overtaking the ten of hearts in dummy. All that remained was for declarer to lead the ten of clubs from the table. If East covered, declarer would ruff and enter dummy with a trump to discard his last diamond on the good nine of clubs. If East did not cover, declarer would discard his remaining diamond there and then.

ITired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Gorens "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the countrys great bridge clubs. For a copy, send 1.50 to "Goren-Four-Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Nor wood, NJ. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.)

body would accept these Americans as Americans, he said. Theyd get told, 'Talk to me in your language. Theyd say, This (English) is my language, Somebody says, Why dont you go home? Theyd say, This is my home,

"But I couldnt sell it. They (the networks) didn't understand it, didnt know where the comedy would come from. So I eliminated the Nisei part and just went with what became 'Chico and the Man.

But I stUl had this commitment to myself for the Nisei side.

However, that side of the idea was changed, he said, because he later felt it posed a big problem - namely, the regrets of older Americans' for something their country did just after Japans attack on Pearl Harbor.

In security's name, the United States uprooted thousands of Japanese-Americans from the West Coast and put them in internment camps under armed guard for the duration of World War II.

Komack, 50, said he thought that action left Americans of his generation with a guilt thats Incredible.

So, he added, he thought the best way to handle that - guilt doesnt get laughs, after all -was to revamp the Nisei character, make him a man from Tokyo trying to cope In mod-em-iay Middle America.

The result became one of four Komack comedies made for TV this season. The others are "Chico, ABCs Welcome back, Kotter and Snip, the new hairdresser show NBC recently postponed airing until later this season.

SAFETY TRAINING

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Twenty-three states have mandatory hunter safety training, according to the Missouri Conservation Commission.

RALEIGH (AP) - Col. E.W. Jones, State Highway Patrol commander, says last weekend was the safest Labor Day weekend on North Carolina highways in 20 years.

According to Jones, there were 13 deaths in 12 fatal accidents during the weekend period as compared with 34 deaths in 28 fatal accidents last year and with 36 deaths in 1971 which was the states worst Labor Day weekend. The toll compared with 22 deaths that had been predicted for this year by the Carolina Motor Club.

Jones said the low death toll was compiled despite the fact that traffic this year equaled or surpassed last year. Most motorists practiced patience, defensive driving techniques and sate driving practices, he added.

Jones said the patrol placed special emphasis on the detection and apprehension of drinking drivers and speeding motorists who caused 70 per cent of the fatal accidents last year.

Hike-Bike' To Be On Oct. 2

Hike-Bike For Retarded Citizens Day has been proclaimed for Saturday, Oct. 2.

The proclamation was signed last week by Greenville Mayor Percy R. Cox.

All area residents are urged to participate in the l5-mile event being coordinated in Greenville by the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens.

TICE

DRIVE-IN >AVOEN HIGHWAY

Starts Tonite What they do to her in Jackson County Jd Iso

At crimei'

(XN)NI'V.IAIL

ALS0AT9; R LAW & DISORDER

The Daily Reflector, Ureenville, N.C.Weunesoay, Septembers, itnoZl

By-The-Drink Bill Readied

GENERAL TENDENCIES; New ideas are available for your contemplation so make sure you sre able to build a better set of circumstances for yourself. You can benefit by being alert to new situations.

ARIES (Msr. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on your personal aims and see what can be done to gain them easily. Improve socical relationships with others tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gain the favor of associates and increase your success. You need to give more attention to your health. Obtain the data you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make a new friend who can be of great assistance to you in the future. Pleasure activities should be planned early in the day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend a civic affair that is important to you. Consult a financial expert for advice you need. Use care in motion.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new situation develops that gives you an opportunity to get ahead faster. Go to the right sources for the information you need.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a new method for handling obligations and get good results. Adopt a new attitude with mate and have greater accord.

LI^RA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Make new arrangements with . associates and come to a true understanding with them. I.ook to an expert for the advice you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take a new stance where CO workers are concerned and iron out any misunderstandings. Relax at home tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.) Work on any creative ideas you have that will make the future brighter for you. Take time to engage in favorite hobby.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to control your temper at all times today. Forget about going on a worthless tangent today. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Spend your time wisely and don't go on a trip unless it's for a constructive purpose. Keep a close watch on important papers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to act quickly where money matters are concerned, otherwise you could lose a great deal. Avoid a troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI be one who act.s hastily and should be taught to exercise more caution. A course of education that is well-rounded is what is needed here in order to reach the place of prominence your progeny dreams about. There are many facets to this nature that can bring success.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your hie is largely up to YOU!

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Five of Mecklenburg Countys nine state legislators say they hope a liquor-by-the-drink bill will be passed by the 1977 General Assembly.

State Rep. Carl Stewart of Gastonia, who is expected to be elected speaker of the house, says hes "confident there will be a local option liquor-by-the-drink bill introduced in the next legislature.

I dont see another effort for a statewide referendum, Stewart said. That would be flogging a dead horse,

A spokesman for the Chamber of Commerce said the countys delegation is being armed with hard, documented evidence" that liquor sales will help the local economy.

The Chamber supported unsuccessful efforts in 1971 and 1973 for the liquor legislation.

Two methods have been used in recent years to get mixed drinks. One was a 1973 referen-

PTA Meeting On Thursday

The first PTA meeting of Sadie 7:00 Saulter School will be held Thursday at 7 p.m.

Open house will he held from 7 to 7:30, during which time parents may visit the classrooms and confer with their childrens teachers. The business session will begin at 7:30 in the school cafetorium. All parents are urged to attend.

dum that wouid have given counties the pe'rogative to sell liquor by the drink. The other was a bill to allow Mecklenburg and Moore counties to hold a referendum on the matter.

A statewide referendum in 1973 on liquor by the drink failed by a 2-1 margin, although it carried in Mecklenburg County by 15,000 votes.

Two years before, a local referendum for Mecklenburg and Moore counties carried in Mecklenburg by about a 3-2 margin, but failed in Moore County,

The state supreme court then ruled that a portion of the bill violated constitutional provisions against regulation of trade and the referendum was declared invalid.

There currently are substantial efforts underway for liquor by the drink in Guilford, Forsyth, Wake, Durham, New Hanover, Buncombe, Cumberland, Moore and Mecklenburg counties, Stewart said.

CHARLTON HESTON HENRY FONDA

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The Daily Reflector, tireenvllle, .N.C.Wednesday. September, 197

Johnny Duncan's Big Song Backed By Beer

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Joiumy Duncan had just sung his hit "stranger on the Grand Ole Opry and was walkiiig backstage when a stagehand stopped him.

That's the best thing Ive

ing a luncheon interview at the same bar and trought a six pack on the way to the studio.

He planned to record three or four songs, then pick one for his next release. He expects the single to be scrutinized because of Stranger.

"Oncp vmi cpI a tandnrd ev-

6-foot-4, 215 pounds he has John Wayne physique.

In the future I want to record more hit records and become a better songwriter, he said. Were responsible for our own destiny; if we get off our taiis and work hard, we make our own tuck.

PUBLIC NOTICES .1

publicnotTcI

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT-CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Ricky Meeks whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32(1) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the left side of Highway 43 as you leave Greenville approximately one mile from ARC. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The fime, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 23, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. a, 17,1976

JOHNNY DUNCANS country music hit Stranger leads off his best-selling album and may contend for a Country Music Association award. (AP Wlrephoto)

heard in a long time, he said.

Duncan flashed his best Texas grin because the song was recorded under unusual circumstances.

He was set to record when his producer, Billy Sherriff, tdd him to kill a couple, of hours. Duncan ended up al a bar, ordering dark beer on tap. Quite a few.

I got more than relaxed, he recalled, understating his condition. I didn't intend to get wiped out. I got back to the studio and BUly asked me if I was ready. 1 said, Let 'er go.

The result was a song that may contend for a Country Music Association award. The song, written by Kris Kristof-ferson and recorded previously on albums by both Kristoffer-son and Billy Swan, leads off Duncans current album, The Best of Johnny Duncan, which Is nearing the top of the charts.

Asked how the beer affected his singing, he said sheepishly, "Ill have to say it was the first time I had a No. 1 record.

He was recording again last week and used a similar pattern* He drank two beers dur-

ery DJ is going to expect good or better, he said.

Music and beer are not his only loves. Hes also fascinated by astrology.

I believe that qualities that astrology says a person will have will come out if you study people, he said.

Im a Libran. Most of us are easy-going, diplomatic. Sagitta-rians are sweet people; Ge-minis are the most intellectual.

My astrological number is six and Friday is my lucky day. But Im not a fanatic about it.

Duncan, 37, got a recording contract nine years ago when he was singing on a Nashville television station and a Columbia Records executive happened to be watching and signed him immediately.

It was the biggest day of my life, said Duncan, who now lives in Granbury, Tex.

His releases include Charley Is My Name, "Sweet Country Woman and Jo And The Cowboy, plus three albums.

His looks and low-key profile resemble Kristofferson. He sounds like Jim Reeves and at

Solar Building In The Sunbelt

WASHINGTON (UPI) - By the end of this year government experts expect there will be about 1,900 houses, schools, office buildings, restaurants and factories in the United States drawing all or part of their heat from the sun.

Many, as might be expected, he in the nations southern sun belt.

A three-bedroom house built south of Salisbury, N.C., by Carolina Solar Corp. recently waa put on the market at 130,000, the same price as another house in the same lubdivision that is almost the lame but draws its heat from a conventional heat pump.

The Air Force is preparing to install solar heating in a 60,000-square-foot shopping center at Randolph Air Force Base in San Antonio. Tex., and in the 40,000-aquare-foot main retail store at Kirtland AFB, Albuquerque, N.M.

Equipment adapted from techniques used in Australia to dry timber ia being installed at an Indian pueblo near Santa Fe, N.M., to provide heat with half the usual number of solar collectors. The system was developed by the University of Californias Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory.

And the Blue Skies Radiant Home Co. has just announced it wUl soon develop the largest tract of solar-heated homes in the United States at Hemet, Calif., 30 miles southeast of Riverside. Plans call for up to 33 homes, priced from $36,900 for a two-bedroom house to $45,400 for a four-bedroom model.

But a surprisingly large number of solar heated houses lie as far north as Bend, Ore.; Boulder, Colo.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Queechee Lake, Vt.; and Woonsocket, R.I.

They differ generally from their more southerly cousins in that they must have a larger number of solar collectors, they must be more heavily insulated and they draw from 50 to 75 per cent of their heating from the sun rather than 75 to 90 per cent.

But the promise in the north is substantial nonetheless. A report by the Massachusetts State Energy Policy Office recently estimated citizens of the state could reduce their fuel bills a total $120 million a year by 1965 with widespread adoption of solar power.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Amos Berry Sumrell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13th day of August, 1976.

Ethel Lee Butler Sumrell 2501 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Amos Berry Sumrell,

Deceased.

Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 1 and 8,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nannie Jones Kemp, late of PItl County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6> months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of September, 1976. Helen Kemp Gay 2201 Timber Drive Raleigh, N.C Executrix of the Estate of Nannie Jones Kemp, Deceased. Sept. 8, 15, 22,29, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct two public hearings during the months of Sep terpber arid October for the purpose of amending the 1976 1977 Com munity Development Program adopted on March 4, 1976. The first hearing will be held on Thursday, September 16 at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. Copies of the proposed amendment are available for inspection in the City Manager's office and the City Clerk's office! September 1 and 8.1976

Greenville having filed petitions requesting the City Council of

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NOTICE

Haying Qualified as Administratrix of the estafe of Lizzie Allen Van diford, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them-to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will )e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of August, 1976. RubelteV.Goin Route 1, Box 228 Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Lizzie Allen Vandiford,

Deceased.

Aug. 25; Sept, 1,8, 15, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being continguous to the City of

......... 'iti

. the

City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said properly to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, September 16,1W6, at 8:00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville. North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

To Be Annexed To The City

Of Greenville

To Wit: The Elizabeth Heights Subdivision L. E. Tipton, Owner Location: Located on the West Side of Tar Road (Evans Street Ex tension). Opposite Pinewood Forest Subdivision and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located in the eastern right of way tine of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension), approximately 285 feet south of the centerline of Pinewood Road, and running thence, N. 81<19'30 W crossing Tar Road (Evans Street Extension). 60 feet to a concrete marker, the southeast corner of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision, and running thence, N. 8119'30" W., along the J, H Blount, Jr. Property, 480.08 feet to a concrete monument; Thence, N. 0826'30" E.. along the Woodrow Haddock Properly, 329.98 feet to an iron stake; Thence, S. 8120' E., along the Woodrow Haddock Land, 478.19 feet to an Iron in the western right of way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Ex tension), the northeast corner of the Elizabeth Heights Subdivision.-Thence, N. 0702' E., along the eastern right of-way line of Tar Road (Evans Street extension), ap proximately 120 feet to a point In the present corporate limits; Thence, easterly, crossing Tar Road (Evans Street Extension}, along the present corporate limits line, 60 feet to the eastern right of way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension); Thence, southerly, along the eastern right of way line of Tar Road (Evans Street Extension) and the present corporate limits line, approximately 450 feet to the point ot BEGINNING.

Containing 3.63 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE ClTV COUNCIL

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk Aug. 16, 25; Sept. 1 and 8,1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing wilt be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Gene Higson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the provisions of Section 32 22(a) Of the City Code in order to enlarge the structure located at 711 North Greene Street. This property is zoned for "Highway Cohimerciat" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 23, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LoisO Worthington City Clerk Sept. 8,17.1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, September 16,1976, at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

Description of Property To Be Annexed The area to be annexed is contiguous to the City of Greenville and the boundaries of such territory are as follows and is a oortion of the Club Pines Subdivision: beginning at a point in the center line of a canal, the northern boundary of the W. G. Dunn property, said point being S 87 30 E from the eastern right of way line of N. C. Highway No. 11 and being the southeast corner ot Tract No. 1 an nexed by the City of Greenville on or about May 14, 1970 and running thence along the center line of said drainage canal S 87 30 E 1627 feet, more or less, to the corner of the VY G. Dunn property; thence N 01-15 E 550 feet, more or less, along said W. G, Dunn property line to the present corporate limits of the City of Greenville; thence in a westerly direction and along the said corporate limits line of the City of Greenville to a point in the eastern line of said Tract No. 1 referred to above (said point being a corner in the corporate limit line of the City of Greenville); and running thence m a southerly direction and with the said corporate limits line of the City of Greenville as referred to in Tract No. 1 above 550 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 20 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Aug 18,25; Sept.land8,1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BYBOARDOF ADJUSTMENTSOFTHE CITYOFGRENVILL County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Fast Fare. Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 56(f) of the City Code, in order to-construct and operate gasoline pumps at 506 Memorial Drive. This property is zoned for "Downtown commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, September 23, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the MuniciDdl Building.

'Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 8.17,1976

NOTICE FILE N0.:76SP 152

FILM NO,;---

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

ELLA SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND, WILLIE BRYANT WILSON. CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C. L. PATRICK; AND THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRYE.KYLE

SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK; WOODROW A SMITH, UN MARRIED, AND JONNIE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND. W. ELBERT BRILEY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pit) County, made in the above entitled proceeding; and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on August 30, 1976, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, September 17, 1976, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the court house door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the court, the fallowing described land lying and being in Wintervilw Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more partlcularlV described as follows:

Situated in Wmterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being that tract of land designated as Tract 2, on that map prepared for Rivers and Associates, Inc., sur veyed for W A. Smith, Heirs, designated "Portion of House Property and filed for registration at 2:55 P.M , June 14, 1974, In Map Book 23, page 16, m the Pitt County Registry, save and except the 100 ft. by 150 ft. rectangular lot designated as "Bishop" on said map, and more particularly described as follows. Beginning at an iron in the western right of way line of Chapman Street, said iron being the southeast corner of Tract No 2 as shown on said map prepared by Rivers and Associates ana recorded in Map Book , page 16, Pitt County Registry, and running thence North 83 deg 46 mln. West 300 ft. to an iron, said iron being the southwest corner ot Tract No 2 as shown on said map by Rivers and Associates, thence running corner of Tract No. 2 as shown on said map by Rivers and Associates, and thence running South 83 deg 46 min. East 300 tt to an iron, said iron being the northeast corner of said Tract No. 2 as shown on map by Rivers and Associates, and being located in the western right of way line of Chapman street, and thence along the western right of way of Chapman Street In a southerly direction 150 ft. to an iron, and thence North 13deg. 46 min. West 150 feet to an iron, and thence South 06 deg 44 min West 100 feet io an iron, and thence South 83 deg 46 min East 150 feet to an iron, said iron being in the western right of way ot Chapman Street, and thence along the western right of way of Chapman Street in a southerly direction M ft. to an iron, the point of beginning.

Said land will be offered for :

of ten X hunoredfift FIVE (10.655 W) DOLLARS bale

uDon an ooeninq bid . ^ .

THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIFTY

will.be for cash. subjKt to the con firmatioh of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit With the Commissioners fen (lOH) per (ent of his bid as surety for performarKe.

This the 30th. day of August, 1976 Milton r Williamson. Commissioner William I Wooten. Jr, Commissioner Sept 8, 15, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OFHEARINGBY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County Of Pirt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Dan Owens whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Sections 32 32(j) and 32 32(q) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the northeast corner of Qld Creek Road and Pactolus Highway and to utilize it as a drive-ln restaurant. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

iblic hearing will be 7: P. M., . Tursday, September 23, 1976, in the City Council. Chambers of the

pul

Municipal Building. Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 8 and 17,1976

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the Suoerior Court first STATE BANK, Plaintiff vs. GUS Z. LANCASTER STOCK YARDS, INC., Defendant and Third Party Plaintiff vs. WAYNE BFACHAM, KATHLEEN BEACHAM AND WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, t^.A., Third Partv Defendants (75-CVS-377) and-

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A., Plaintiff VS. GUS Z. LANCASTER STOCK YARDS, INC., Defendant and Third Party Plaintiff, vs. WAYNE BEACHAM and KATHLEEN BEACHAM, Third Party Defendants (75-CVS-553)

To Wayne Beacham and Kathleen Beacham:

Take notice that an amended pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in each of the above entitled actions, and that both of these actions have been consolidated for trial by order of the Court. The nature of the relief being sought againsl you In each action is as follows:

Gus Z. Lancaster Stock Yards, Inc., as Third Party Plaintiff, seeks judgment against both of you. jointly and severally, as Third Party Defendants, for all sums which the Third Party Plaintiff may be liable to either Plaintiff as may be finally determined in either of these actions. The third Party Plaintiff also seeks a finding In this action that you were

guilty of fraud: (a) in contracting the debt and incurring the obligation which it claims against you; (b) for disposing of property, the taking or conversion of which the Plaintiff in each of these actions makes a claim against the Third Party Plaintiff; and (c) for removing or disposing of your property with intent to defraud your creditors. The Plaintiff, First State Bank seeks a judgment for $24,292.14, and the Plaintiff, Wachovia Bank 8. Trust Company, N.A. seeks a judgment for $24,431.89, In these actions against the Third Party Plaintiff, for cattle sold by you

at the stockyard operated by the Third Party Plaintiff In Rocky Mount, North Carolina, on or about

August 23, 1974, November 8, 1974, December 10, 1974, December 13, 1974, and December 17, 1974, each Plaintiff in each action contending that it had a first lien security interest in such cattle and the proceeds derived therefrom. The Third Party Plaintiff contends that all sums were paid to you by it as a result of any sales of said cattle, so that if the Third Party Plaintiff is liable to either Plaintiff in either of these actions, then you are the ultimate

Parties responsible for the defat due oth the Plaintiffs (and secured by said cattle and proceeds as contended by both Plaintiffs), and the Third Party Plaintiff is therefore subrogated to the rights of both Plaintiffs against you and should be entitled to recover judgment against

you for all sums adiudged against the Third Party Plaintiff In either Plaintiff or both

favor of

You are required to make defense to each such pleading not later than the 22nd day of October. 1976 and upon your failure to do so the Third Party Plaintiff, as the party seeking relief against you. will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 4th day of September. 1976. Samuel S. Woodiey Attorney for Third Party Plaintiff BATTLE, WINSLOW, SCOTT & WILEY, P.A.

Post Oftlce Box 269

Rocky Mount. North Carolina 27801

Telephone No.; (919)446-6108.

Sept. 8, 15, 22, 1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OFTHECITYOF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City or Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Esther and Lucille Rich whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from front and side setback requirements under the provisions of Section 32-80 of the CIt Code in order to construct a can at 514 West Fourteenth Avenue, property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sratember 23, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 8, 17,1976

he City :arport e. This

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam .....

Card of Thank* Special Notice* ...

Automotive .......

Day Nursery ......

Employment......

For Sale ..........

ln*tructlon ........

Lost and Found Mobile Homes

Opportunity .......

Professional

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

.. 1 .. 2 ... 3 ...10 .. 20 . 25

.. 30 .. 40 ,. 41 ...45 .. 50 . 51

. 65

100

WANTED

Help Wanted . .

Work Wanted

Wanted........

Wanted to Buy Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms tor Lease .........57

Apartment* lor Rent .....66

Houses lor Rent 67

Lot* lor Rent ............ 60

Office Space lor Rent 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos tor Sale .......... II

Bicycle* lor Sale........12

Boat* for Sals ........ 13

Camper* lor Sale t4

Cycles lor Sale....... 15

Trucks for Sale 16

Dogs & Pols..........21

Farm Equipment ...... 31

Garage Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment .......33

Livestock ........... 34

Miscellaneous lor Sale 35

Sporting Goods 36

Mobile Home* lor Sale . 47

Real Estate......... 55

Farms lor Sale 56

House* lor Sale 5*

Loll tor Sale ... 59

Resort Property for Sale 60

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County HAVING qualified is Ad-mlnlstretor ot the Estete of Hardy Little, Jr., late of Pitt County, Noflh Carolina, this Is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the

ffi'ri.fe'urwsi, W7 Of

th same will be pleadtd in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment of the Indebtedness.

This the 30th day of August, 1976. Gratz Norcott, Jr.

P. 0. Box-68 Ayden, North Carolina Richard Powell

807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.l. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code -919 Sept. 1,0,15, 22,1976

CUISSIFIED

ADS

SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION: Oove Hunters. Need a place to hunt? Call 752-5213 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

CAMARO LT 1975. Radio, air, power brakes and steering, custom wheels, deluxe Interior. 350, 4 speed. Excellent condition. Adult owner. $4195. 756-3373.

CAAAARO 74 Z2I. AM/FM, air, power steering, automatic. 746*6658.

CHEVROLET 1974 AAonte Carlo. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

CHEVROLET '73 CAPRICE. 4 door hardtop, loaded, low mileage. Call weekdays, 9 til 5.756-2496.

CHEVROLET AAONTE CARLO 1972. Silver with black vinyl t<. Air condition . needs repair. Perfect second car. $1995. Call 756-3889 after

5:30p.m.

YOU

don't have the best price on tires and service until you call

Coggins

Car

Care

756-5244

CORVETTE '69. Low mileage, 437, 4 spe^. Mags and side pipes. /56-2964.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

, Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME '72. Green with beige vinyi top. Great condition. $2795. Will bargain. 752*8179 anytime.

65 Ford Swtrvan new motor, nice Inside, call 752-9154 after S.

GRANDVllLE 1973. 2 door, 37,000 miles, power windows, AM-FM stereo, air, radial tires. $3200. Telephone 758-4175.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rtntaii. at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.1

LINCOLN '74. Excellent condition. Split seats, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, tape deck, AM/FM. $5300. 753-4287 after 6 p.m.

LTD 1970 BROUGHAM. 56,000 miles, excellent condition. Power seats, windows and steering, diK brakes, air. $1300 or best offer. 756-3514.

FOR SALE. 1975, 4 door Maverick. Air conditioning, vinyl roof, power steering, 6,000 miles. 13450. G.S. AAcRorie, 756-3130.

MONTEREY 1971 MERCURY

Excellent condition. 756 3657.

BY OWNER. 73 Olds Cutlass. 2 door, extra clean, low mileage, extras. 752-1619 or 756-2772.

OPEL '64. Best offer. Cali 752 2777 after 5 p.m.

PINTO '72 RUNABOUT. One owner, good condition. $1250.756-6751.

PLYMOUTH '69 FURY. 1700 or best

offer. 752-0873.

PONTIAC 1973 LEMANS GT. 3 speed

transmission, light blue with half white vinyl top. $1995.756-4028.

VW '69 SQUAREBACK. Good shape. $950. State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Patio Bug Lights. M35.

oil-, tt t .,f,

>1 .k y t)inr

Hendrix B.irnhill Co.

MERCEDES-BENZ

Thg Bast Englngargd Car In ttia World

I It at

Tarheel Toyota

IWTradaSt.

732n

M' MFC, cox TILT TRAILER, 5S HP Johnson engine with new com plete power heed unit with 15 hours time. Tees. 75a-5949 between S end 5, 756.29Sbelween4ond9,

BOATS-ahrysler, Steury, McKee Creft. Chrysler engines, ell sizes. Why pay retell when you cen buy below dealer's cost? CHRYSLER MARINE next to Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

W74 KELLS Jr sellboet and trailer. Fully outfitted, sleeps 5. Galley, trallerable. swing keel, white deck, blue bottom. S55M. 754 3373.

72, W SPORTSCRAFT boat. Includes two 4 gellon fuel tanks. 1972, SO HP Johnson, also Long treiier. >5-19414 or 752-9211. Priced fo tiMVi,... .

1974 PONTIAC

LeMans Sport Coupe

Bucket seats, console, AM/FM Stereo, one owner.

Call 756-6248 after 7 p.m.

Boats For Sala

NEW BOAT TOPS. All sizes, W o while they lest. Home 4 Auto Supply, 711 Dickinson Avenue.

Trucks For Sala

JEEP CJS. v-4, good condltlOT, 3I.W miles, wide spoke rims. SHOO. MI-5420 home, 441-4444 oftlce. Mike

Gard. Kill Devil Hill.

DOOSIiPETS

OBEDIENCE TRAINING Grtwp

^>flSS"mlf?dWE

Carolina Kennels, 7M 9854.

BEST GROOMED DOGS in tow^ professionals Helen Bach andBar-bara Walker. Specializing ,

Schnauzers and Hen

and flea dip incltided Call Helw Bach, 756-5332 or Barbara Walker, 758-0471.

I and

17' DIXIE, 115 HP Mercury. FulV equlppw). 7S2-2S30.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies I

grown dogs for sale. 752 103?._

AKC REGISTERED FEMALE

Cocker Spaniel. Buff, 1 year old. 752-14*3 betore3:30 p.m.

197* SEKING 5 HP Outboard once, still under warranty. Also 2W gallon fual lank. 7SS-9414 or 752 9211

1973 STARCRAFT 14', 25 HP Mercury. Electric start, stick steering, all accessories, $1095. Call 75S-01I4, extansion 33 from Sa.m.tilSp.m.

mechanic, JOHN DEERE Industrial dealer looking for experienced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent waw eivl benefits available. Call Tom Underwood, 750 4403.

Cycles For Salt

'74 KAWASAKI 3S0. On/otf road, low mlleaga, great shape. 752-5526 after 6:30 p.m.

INTERVIEWERS-Research f rm needs Interviewers for part-time evening telephone work. Short term assignment. No selling. Experience helpful but not required. Private line preferred. Please mail reply giving phone number, local calling area, and qualifications to: ReMarch Associates, Box 222. Silver Spring, Maryland 20907.

1969 CB 390 HONDA. In great shape. Any reasonable offer. May be con tacted at 756*7546 before 7;30 a.m. or after 10 p.m.

DON'T THROW IT AWAY I Sail It ^ cash with a fait-action Classified Adi

1976 HONDA 1000. 2600 miles. Call 746 2278.

1974 CL 300 HONDA. $350 firm. 758-2525or 752 1450.

1974 YAMAHA 650. This is a four stroke. Has several extras. Less than 3000 miles. This is a clean bike. Must see to appreciate. Will sell by 9/14/76 for highest offer. 756-0163 or 756-5968 after 5:30. Ask for Mike.

'73. 750 HONDA. Low mileage, ex cellent condition with extras. Plus 2 helmets. 756-6820.

BIKE DEALERSHIP Is moving to Greenville. Owner desires partner on 50/50 basis. Small Investment. Large market area. Call 823-5271 after 6

Trucks For Soft

CHEVROLET 1973 with camper. Excellent condition, V8 engine, dual fuel tanks, built in hitch for trailer or boat with electric brakes, chrome hub caps. Sleeps 5. Price $3,500 firm. Call 756 4800.

'69 FORD PICKUP. Long bed. ^ ton, 39(7 engine, standard transmission. $1800 or best offer. 756-5589 after 6

p.m.

'73 FORO F100. Heavy duty camper special. 4 speed, extra fuel tanks, low mileaoe. 7M-5270.

automatic, sir conditioning, power steering and brakes. FTberglass camper. AM-FM cassette, radials.

dual exhaust. Best offer. 758 3495 nights.

IM CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Training Instructor for sewing Industry. Sewing experience necessary, training experience desirable. Good pay and benefits.

Apply At:

PREPSHIRT MFG. CO.

N.GrseneSt. Greenvillg, N.C.

Ew*l Otdorlvnlty * mptoxw.

EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWairttd

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

FENHT

nHGHER.

iriHOsnDt

mSTBETCH

America's #1 selling small pickup. (7-ft. Stretch and 6-fl. Standard bed.| 7-fl, bed great for long loads.

Low cost maintenance.

H 2000CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist drum brakes

Front stabilizer bar

Flat loading tailgate

Conlourad bench seal

While sidewall tires

Heavy duty leaf springs

Rugged welded frame

Datsun's pickups are put together to slay together. To keep on saving for you.

Come in for a test drive today.

SAVE$4S5 Stretch Bed *AnA|| special *329i)

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

MIHOOMrRd. 7M-ntJ

Hom Of 0*lMndab) MTvlet

MuvimiY you doiu* w idioiit a'idn) loii^ oiioiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756 2SS7

VEGA '75 HATCHBACK. 4 pd, air, new tire*, CB radio, 22,000 milM. 946 1581.

WE BUY junk car*. W# pick up. Any description, any amount. Phona 10 a.m. til9p.m 752-4513.

THE LiniE UHIVERSITY

After school care Including transportation to and from schools. Schools include: Eastern, Saint Peters, Wahl-Coats, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Agnes Fullilove, Third Street, Christian Academy, Pace Academy and Win-tervllle.

$10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little University,

313 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 752-7148

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

A poultry procMsing plant In Easttrn N.C. has a rawarding carttr for aithar an Industrial anglnear, machanlcal anginatr, or an Individual haavlly axparlancad In Malntananct and repair suptrvlsion. This Individual must havt ttia ability to coH>rdlnatt and diract Idtas and program* to subordlnatvs. This poaltlon offtre axcallant salary and fringa banafltt. To arranga for an Inftrvlaw plaaw contact or send ratuma to:

JImAAobley, po.iam,wow P.O. Box 420 Robersonville, N.C. 27871 919-795-4151

CENTRALSOYA of Atliens, Inc.

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

WANTED DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Intermediate care facility. Must be registered. Experience with geriatric patients desirable. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply

GUARDIAN CARE OF NEW BERN, INC.

836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C.

PHONE 919-638-6001

The Dailv Kefleclor. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, Septembers. 197623

diot#____

MM200

HlpWntfd

PLUMBERS AND plumbers' helpers needed. 752-6944.

TRUCKDRIVER WANTED for power line construction crew. Phone 752-2749 after 9 p.m.

SALESPERSON WANTED for ladles' wrtswear department. Full Time. Prefer someone who likes junior sportswear. Apply at Brody's, downtown.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for small professional and construction firm, etc. Office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for retail store In Farmvllle. Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to Assistant Manager, Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

VERY RESPONSIBLE PERSONS needed to care for retired ^mi invalid mala physician. Must be neat In appearance. 2 blocks from ECU. No night time or weekend work required. Hours flexible. $2.20 per hour. Call between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m., 752-2046.

SALESPERSON FOR LADIES' shoe

department, interesting job. good salary. Will train. If you like people, like fashion, this may be for you. Apply at Brody's, downtown.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified

trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, inc., Conetoe, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Mechanic

To manage shop. Service company owned vehicles and equipment. Small engine repair and chain saws. Blue Cross hospitalization free.

Farmville Hardware Co,

lOON.iVUIn 51.

Farmvllle, N.c.

ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offe^'ing full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Mr. Bill Draper, Tarheel ^yota, Inc., 109 Trade Street. Dealer number 3035.

WANTED. RN, DAY tour, for progressive, patient oriented skilled Nursing Pacility. Send resume to The Health Care Center, 120 Washington Street, Washington, N.C.

FULL AND PART-TIME. Days, nights, and clean-up. Must be I6. Apply Burger King, 264 Bypass.

>Q help in Call 757 6134

VETERANS-needin

educational plat ,.....- . -

or write Office of Veterans Affairs. Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED. KEYBOARD or switch off guitar/keyboard player for weekend band. Top '40 and pop country. Bookings through January. 758 3379 days, 752-6566 nights.

MOBILE HOME SALES career opportunity. We have a sales position available for an aggressive person vWto wishes to Increase his income substantially. Mobile home sales experience is helpful but not

required. The person we seek must

behi.--, .........

Ilingto

work long hours to get ahead. Ex

be h Igbly motivated; understand the value of team effort; and be willing to

ctllent opportunity for advancement Into management and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future. Salary plus commission. Life and health insurance. Company training school. For interview please phone Mr. Phil Brackins at Conner Mobile Home Sales, 756-0333. P.O. Box 3294, Greenville.

WANTED. PLUMBER or plumber's helper. Person who Is good, honest, reliable, dependable and Interested . in work to learn for future with firm that has been established for 25 years. Job open to right person. Call 753-3954. Lyman Avery's Plumbing & Heating, 503 North Waverly Street, Farmvllle, N.C.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation.

Contact

Danny White

Administrator

Robersonville Township Hospital

Robarsonvflle, N.c. 37871 Telephone 79S-3S75

RALEIOH BASED PROGRESSIVE wtiolesalt plumbing, heating and industrial supply house, seeking aggressive self starters for sales poaltlon, including Industrial. Please end confidential resume to: Petty $u^y Corporation, P.O. Box 19467, Raleigh. N.C 27609.

PART TME CLERICAL. ApplyTn person, 511 Dickinson Avenue.

Help Wanted

HONEST, DEPENDABLE PERSON for short order cook and waitress. Apply in person at Warren's Texaco, West Fifth and Memorial Drive,

RECREATION DIRECTOR WAN

TED for full time, challenging position in beautiful Belhaven on the intracoastal waterway. Prefer Recreation Degree. Excellent pay with fringe benefits. Contact Town Manager, 943-3105-Belhaven, N.C. 27810.

BABYSITTER NEEDED In my home. 5 days a week. References required. 758 9853.

Work Wanted

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling in your home. 752 4359.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No lob too small. 756-2008.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a child In my home for working mothers. Ages 2-4. Green Farm area, 752 4394.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505,

WILL WASH WINDOWS. Regular and storm, both Inside and out. S2 window. 746-2236 after 6.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

4-ROW GLEANER COMBINE with big tires on front and rear. Also with grain and corn head. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 746-3820 after 7 p.m.

32 6arage-Yard Sale

BEFORE YOU STORE that item .. . think . . . wouldn't you be better off selling it for cash with a iow-cost ad In Classified?

YARD SALE AT 1600 South Elm

Street. Saturday, SMtember 11 from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. VFV case of rain, VFW Post Home, Mumford Road.

FW Auxiliary. In

1128 SOUTH EVANS Street. Satur day, September 11 from 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Several families. Sofa, odds and ends.

YARD SALE AND Bake Sale at Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church, corner of Forbes and Main Streets. Saturday, S^tember 11 from 10 til 5.

701 and 703 JOHNSON Street. Saturday. September 11 from 10 til 1. Clothes, furniture, appliances and odds and ends.

Livestock

DUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars for sale. The Lane Farms, 756-6624.

SORREL PLEASURE walking horse gelding. 8 years old. 756-3468 after 6

p.m.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

COUCH AND CHAIR. Good con dition. $100. 756 4996.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

COUCH AND RECLINER. Fair condition. 758 1088.

ANTIQUE WALNUT BED-once a cord bed. $600. Call 752-5092 or 752 5084 after 1p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head (garters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TWO BUNK BEOS with mattress and

springs. Fair condition. $35.746-4093.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. XlO East Tenth. 758-2300.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 746 3461,

MAGNAVOX COLOR TV. '74 model. Best offer. 752 0318

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756 23':i.

SCOTSMAN ICE MACHINE. 1000 pound capacity. $700. Good working condition. 752 0625or752 5308after?.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

OAK WOOD. Suitable for burning in I Ireplace or wood stove. Bethel Manufacturing Company, Bethel, N.C. 825 3451.

WAGON WHEEL COFFEE table. Beautiful centerpiece. Serious inquiries only. Call after 8 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. 756 5645.

GRAIN BIOS. Taped message giving bids on corn, beans and wheat for current and future delivery. Call 758 1545 anytime day or night. Fred Webb, Inc.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. C^n 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parkers Chapel Church, Pactolus Hlway. Call 756 0094

HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

The Real Estate Corner

Oakdale Dr.-Greenville, N.C.

3-bedrooms; V/i baths, brick veneer with single car garage very clean; For sale or rent or rent with purchase agreement.

Price *29,000

804 North Hill Dr.-Ayden, N.C.

3 bedrooms, 3 baths; living and dining area with cathedral celling and beams; double garage, with J untinished rooms upstairs; carpet, stove, dishwasher, central heat and air.

Price *45,000

Montclair SubdivisionAyden, N.C. o)

House-3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat & air, carpet, fireplace, dishwashers, carpet, and stove.

Price *37,500 And up

Maury, N.C.

3 bedroom, I'/li baths, brick veneer with carport, central heat and air, vary attractive and quiet location, must move at once,

pnc, 26,000"

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746-11iOAY

74A 3308 after 5:30 P.M.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty, Open B a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.

SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

'66 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck, $65 Ford Falcon Station Wagon, '68 Kadett Opel (been wrecked), '72 mobile home 12 x 65, 758 1408 after 6

FOR SALE-several used 30" Welbuilt natural gas ranges in good condition. Price $45 each. Call 756-4800 during office hours or 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL!

^NTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 S. Evans St.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE. Manual Underwoods and Royals. Standard sizes. $35 $50.758-0802.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway ll South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson. 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

NINE PLACE gun cabinet. $150 Call before 7:30 a.m. or after 10 p.m., 756 7546.

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE. Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after school children, transportation. Rates $16 weekly for one, $28 weekly for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752 2743.

LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing, couple rales. Call Sunshine,

GRAND OPENING

Eastern Keyboard

25% off on all guitars and accessories.

15% off on all sheet music.

Eastern

Keyboard

756-7085

MOVING. NEW WASHER. Heavy duty, gold color, General Electric. 752-0568.

SEARS 25 INCH color TV. S200 or bestoffer. 758 3034.

DR PEPPER DRINK box for sale. Route4, Box 104, Tarboro, N.C.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST. BLACKISH-GRAY Poodle, Answers to Pierre. Lost in vicinity of Highland Trailer Park. $50.00 reward. Call 752 7917 or 758-9767.

LOST MIXED Poodle Terrier Shaggy, gray/white body, head mainly black, named Woolie. Missing since August 15, Reward for return or information leading to return, 752 6888, 752 7564, 752 5607.

FOUND BLACK PUPPY. Easily identified. 752 6888 day, 752-5607 night.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. 756 4345 anytime.

I X 40 TRAILER. Nice for single or couple. $60. Water furnished onty Cair752-8239after6.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air condition, furnished and carpeted. Located conveniently to ECU and downtown. $112.50 per month. Call 756 0868 after6:30p.m.

AVAILABLE SEPT. 8. 2 bedroom mobile home with air condition. Also available Oct. 1. 2 bedroom with air cond ition. No pets. Cal 1758-3644.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 HOMETTE 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, house-type furniture, carpeted, washer and dryer, $4975. 752-3956.

CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 x 65 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If interested, call 758 5706

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758 44l3or 758 2525

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60, 2 bedTooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758 2525.

Id X 65 VAGABOND. Aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, baths, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner included. $300 down, assume loan payments of $93.08. $5,200. Hackett Tripp Really, Inc., 756 3375.

TRAILER AND LOT at Quail Ridge. 1974 Tanglewood2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnished, excellent shape. Assume payments of $176.48. Small equity for lot. 758-0104.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS m real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor. 222 B Cotanche Street. 758-3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service "

D.G NICHOLS

agency'

.FAiTOi/Phone 752 4012 anytime

48.5 ACRES FOR SALE near Had dock's Crossroads with 15 acres cleared. Priced to sell. $X,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.

58 Houses For Sale

4 BEDROOMS, baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel 8255631

SACRIFICE SALE. Antique round table. 54 inches, heavy carved pedestal base, asking $300. Also stove, $50; assorted rugs, blues and greens, $15-$85. 752-0997 from 6 9 p.m.

KENMORE STANDARD WASHER. Maytag apartment size dryer, 3 wooden bar stools. Contact after 5:30 p.m., 752-7248.

CHILDREN'S FALL and winter clothing. Coats, slacks, sweaters. Assorted sizes from 8 to 14. Good condition, just outgrown. Also lady's rabbit coat, 150.752 4773 after 5.

FURNITURE SALE. FRIDAY. September 10 from 3 til 6. 409 Bilt-more Street. Good used furniture, small appliances, glasses, etc.

CONTROL HUNGER and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan at Bed dingfield Pharmacy.

INSTRUCTION

BELLY DANCE. The fun way to a better figure. Call Sunshine, 752 5214,

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Music degree In piano performance. Within walRina distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and ad vnnc^'< levels. 758-1576

41 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST LADY'S HAMILTON gold watch. Bracelet band. "Minnie Allison." Great sentimental value. $100 reward. 752 4470.

LOST 5 POUND, black, male^y Poodle. 752 3993.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

/5? lt

REDUCED BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, & utility room. Extras in elude dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836

for appointment

NO REALTORS NEED CALC

MODULAR HOME for sale. ) bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,wO or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:XI.

2 STORY CAPE COD. 1900 square feet, living room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, dining room, garden room, 2 baths, central heat and air, $35,000. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty Company, 752 1055.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and dislmcHve as you are. Prices start at $26,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J4" and 30" cut.

5 HP or I HP onginos.

CLARK & CO.

Momorial Dr. 7S0-25S7

HELP WANTED

Due to expansion in our service and parts departments, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics and person to work in parts department. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

APPLY TO:

Mr. Bill Draper TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

DEALER NO. 3035

Houses For Sale

ZIO NORTH HARDINS. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap oliances-refrigerator and range Well maintained. $30,500. Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 509 West Third Street. $17,500. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan, 752-6186.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom con dominium. Fireplace; fenced in patio and storage area. Self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Located Yorktown Square Townhouses. Call after 6 p.m., 756 6893.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, ilii Cedar Lane. 758-3794.

BY OWNER. 1432 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living room, large den, I bath, 2 fireplaces, central air. New wallpaper. Appraised by VA. Call 756 4387 anytime.

LUXURIOUS EXECUTIVE HOME In Brook Valley Estates now available for sale with excellent loan assumption. Practically new home, this 5 bedroom, 3 bath brick 2 story is in perfect condition. One year warranty. For further information, call Kinston, 527-7213. Will trade.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO ANDSELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

This is your opportunity to own a home away from the hustle and bustle of the city and where you can enjoy country living Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. The price? It's only $28,900.

An affordable price and a desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Why wait! Buy now! $29,000.

In Stratford Subdivision which spells convenience and desirable surroundings. Beautifully land scaped with three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, lots of storage Walk to the stadium and coliseum. It's only $41,500.

A new home in Tucker Estates with those features that are not only attractive to the eye but make for happy and comfortable living. A gorgeous activity room with a cathedral wood covered ceiling and fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient to everything. $55,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

REALTOI^

756-5395

Anytime

Anne Stott Dullu, Realtor 7S4 24M Jack Duffus. Realtor 7sa S39S Ttwlrna Whiteliursf, Realtor 7J4<7I) Ludle Smitn, Broker 753-3251 Oarrall Hlgnlte, Broker 746 4447 Ken Srnim, Broker 752-3250

VILLAGE GROVE. 3I Clalrmont Circle. Three bedroom brick home. Living room with fireplace and built in bookshelves. Priced under $25,000. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058, nights, 756 6652, 756 722, or 752 3647

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, air, dish washer, fireplace, workshop. Near Winterville. $36,000. Call 756 675?.

BY OWNER. V/i story, 2280 square feet, 2 baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, living, dining, eaf-tn kitchen. B/IO acre lot. Detached double garage. Garden area. In Winterville, a nice place for your children. $38.000. 756 7271.

Lots For Sale

COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752-2814.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY STORE

stock & Equipment

FOR SALE

Nwy. Crossroads Low Rental 746-6764

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts If you have existing business or if you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hudson. 817 336-30 or write American Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center, Fort Worth, TX. 76102.

Lots For Sole

ONE ACRE of land half cleared and half wooded. $1,200, Located in Helen's Crossroads section. Known as Eddie Strong's farm. If interested, write 204-A Tyson St. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SACRES. 5 miles south of Farmville. Well and septic tank. 753-5926,

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. $5,000 up. 758 4012 or 756-5132 after 5.

60 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. 1 bedroom, nicely furnished condominium on the water. Boat dock, heat and air conditioning. Equity and assume 8 per cent loan. $18,500. Whitley Realty, 726-3884.

RENTALS

M Apartmtnti For Rent

Icings

One and two bedroom gardei-apartments. Located just c-fi East Tenth Street.

PHONE 75? 3519

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardeni apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to' Greenville Golf and Country Club.'

756-6869

Eastbpok

apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new. ameniiies including wall lo wall carpelmq, draperies, dishwashers, individual a*r condiftomnq and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

NEW DUPLEX for sale. Why pay rent and have nothing to show? Live In one side and rent the other. Good investment near ECU. $41,500. 758 5817 or 758 3800

CrMn.lt'( Utrti of DHtttKlMlI

apartminfx

1 P.if. Manafe,

igo

TtK 19111 IM4W

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2. and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnislied. All applications are accepted subject to avaiiabdity.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniture Tag Sale

Saturday, Sept. 11th

3 bedroom furniture, living room furniture, dining room furniture, kitchen furniture. Hot Point washing machine, dishes, pans and odds and ends.

Estate Of

THURAAAN W. COX 1601 Chestnut St. Greenville, N.C. WItlieC.Cox Administrator

Brick, Block & Concrete Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Sloops, Stops, Reteining Walls, etc.

IS Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Your Carpet Vinyl

FLOOR

COVERING

CENTER

Over 300 Rollo4 Ftr*f Ouahfy Corpol in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1104 OfckirtMn Avt Ptv>ne: 7S3 3523

FOR EAST N.c. MECHANICAL JOB

PIPING SUPERINTENDENT Q. C. ENGINEER

PIPING TAKE-OFF AND SKETCHING

FOR MONTGOMERY OFFICE

'mechanical project

ENGINEER-ESTIMATOR

LETTER ONLY-MECHANICAL DIVISION MERCURY CONSTRUCTION CORP.

BOX. 144, MONTGOMERY AL 36101

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

66 Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedrgom apart-j .ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer, hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room, 752 1557

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

7 Houses For Rent

SEVERAL NICE HOWIES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $250 per month. 524 4146,9a.m. 4 p.m.

MAN WOULD LIKE to share 3 bedroom house with someone. Will share expenses. 752 3325.

OAKDALE. 3 BEDROOMS, I'/z baths. $200. 756 5706after 6 p.m

3 BEDROOMS AND STUDY, fur nished, 2baths. 753 5895 after 5p.m.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILOING. 1000 square fool suife Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen. 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDESCRIBABLE

But ^

BEAUTIFUL

Reduced To$87,500

over 5000 sq. feet on lot 250' x 337 feet.

CountTy Club Hills

GRIFTON.N.C. PHONE 524 4 M6 9A.M.-4P.M.

49 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease Call Bill Clark af Lanco Really 754 584,

Rooms For Rent

SLEEPING/STUDYING ac commodations with refrigerator and black and white tv now available. Old London inn, 756 5555.

WANTED

RELIABLE ROOMAAATE wanted

758-0727.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756-6353 or 752-0391

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6, 753 3132.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STOP!

ASK...

YOURSELF

"Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today, if I continue what I am doing now?"

We have 3 sales positions to fill In Greenville and Washington which can develop into management for the right person.

You can immediately expeci to:

AVERAGE OVER >300 PER WEEK COMMISSION

Attend 2 weeks of schooling

Be guaranteed t1,000 to start.

Be given the opportunity to advance rapidly Into management.

TO QUALIFY;

Must be sports-minded Age21 or over AmbitiousDependable High school graduate or better Own good car

FOR THE RIGHT PERSON THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF COMPANIES

C jiU Mi Opportunify Company

for appointment now! Mr. Vick 756-2792

9a.m.to7p.m.

Budget Specials

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

stock no. 3313-B. 4 speed. $1298

1970 VW SQDAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio. 11298

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4dr. Gray. Stock no. R 303011198

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. stock no. P 3115. $1198

1970 FORD MAVERICK

stock no. 3264 A. $898

1969 FIAT 128

Blue, stock no. 2713 B. $898

1966 BDICK RIVIERA

stock No. 3164 A $898

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

Slock No. 2706 B $798

1969 POHTIAC LEMANS

stock No. R 2958 $798

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock NO. P 2994-A $698

1968 BDICK RIVIERA

stock no. D 3190 B. $598

1967 DODGE POLARA

stock No. 2805-A $498

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

stock No. 2891 B $498

Down

PaymentPaym^

'30

'25

'20

'51

'47

'36

'33

l)7 DtlarrtdPiymonrtlHZAftR 34.34 IIM Dlrrd Pymni$Y73f APR 34.74 Dtfvrrod Payt7itnlt>4ie APR 35.19 sm D*f*rr%a PiynHmt 11333 APR 34.75 I79t OtfW'rod Piymtnt 11331 APR 37 51 t498 0*f#rr#d P*ym*nl 11673 APR 3* 73 1596 Oefrrd Pymtnt M70 APR 30.33 494 0f*rrJ Paymwit 1700 APR 17 B396 0*4prrd Paymont 57S APR 34 It 34l D*rfr*d Paymvnf 1500 APR 35.37 t39tO4*rrd Payment 1433 APR 34 00

Cat prked I m lo UH ere finenced for 37 monm C4ra prkeci $591 re firMnced for 30 montha Ceri priced latf to 1341 are financed for 35 monfft Car* priced $391 ere financed for 34 monm*. NoLRe inaurance

MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

IW TRADE ST........... PHONE 756 3231

Dealer No. 3035

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 8, 1976

Visit Overton's Home Of Greenville's Best Meats!

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

GWALTNEY

BACON

12-Oz. Pkg.

M.09

We Reserve The Right

To Limit Quantities

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

OVERTON'S FINEST

3 Lb. Package Or More

GROUND BEEFp..J9^

10 LB. SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

GROUND BEEF PATTIES 8.90

Morrell Pride

FULL CUT RDUND

SLICED7T09CH0PS

/4 PORK LOIN i 1.19