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Remember: Tuesdays Vote Selects Important Candidates

Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with chance of showers in southern counties.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Candldacy Hurt? Page 7-Tax Legislation Page 16-Come From Behind Bid

95th Year NO. 220TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1976

1 6 PAGES TODAY PRICE 1 5 CENTS

Sky/ackers 'Proud' I To Polls Tomorrow

Of Their Takeover

By BERNARD COHEN they hijacked a Trans World Associated Press Writer Airlines 727 jeUiner, face air NEW YORK (AP) Five piracy and possible murder Croatan nationalists, who ap- charges here in the 30-hour, parently were unarmed when trans-Atiantic hijacking drama

that brought terror to the skies tion from Yugoslavia, surren-and death on the ground. dered in Paris on Sunday and The hijackers, who demanded were returned to New York, and won wide publicity for They had taken over the plane their cause of Croatian separa- by threatening to blow it up with what they said were ex-

Getting An Eyefull

EXAMINE MIG - Technicians of the Japan Self-Defense Forces inspect a Soviet MIG 25 inside a steel fence at Hakodate Airport in northern Japan. The aircraft, believed to be the

Soviet Unloa's most advanced fighter, was landed last Monday by a pUot who said he wanted to defect from the Soviet Union. (AP Wirepboto)

Many Arrested In Soweto Sweep

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police fired bird-shot and tear gas at demonstrators today in the segregated township of Soweto and launched a "clean-up sweep through another black township, arresting many residents, as the second black work boycott in less than a month began.

Gen. D.J. Kriel, deputy commissioner of police, said police fired on demonstrators in Soweto after several buses were set ablaze. It was not known if anyone was injured.

Kriel refused to comment on the house-to-house sweep In the black township of Alexandra, in northeast Johanesburg, by 300

to 500 police. The South African Press Association quoted sources as saying police hoped to arrest about 1,000 persons in the sweep by Monday night.

Many Johannesburg businesses reported an absentee rate of 80 per cent as blacks began another three-day boycott to protest the racial policies of South Africas ruling white minority.

"Soweto looked like a graveyard this morning, one resident of the vast black ghetto eight miles south of Johannesburg reported.

Police also said there was little black commuter traffic out of the Alexandra township in northern Johannesburg.

Business firms in the city reported fair to "rather bad" attendance by black workers. One company reported that only 30 p^ cent of its black work force showed up.

Only four of the 62 black conductors and nine of 66 black bus drivers reported to the municipal transport department. A skeleton bus service was operating.

wired to their bodies but which turned out to be modeling clay.

The prisoners, four men and a woman, were taken into custody by the FBI at Kennedy Airport and held overnight for arraignment today in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn on air piracy charges.

The offense carries a minimum 20-year prison sentence, but if a death results from the piracy, life imprisonment can be imposed.

Paris police said that just before they gave up, the hijackers learned that a policeman was killed and three others injured in NewYork City while trying to dismantle a bomb they had planted in Grand Central Station in mid-Manhattan.

The leader of the hijackers said they were proud of what they had done.

French authorities said they had told the hijackers they would be executed if any passengers were harmed. They said they gave them a choice of being sent either to the United States or Yugoriavia.

All 53 passengers still held hostage on the hijacked plane were released unharmed, and most of them also flew back to the United States on Sunday. Thirty-five passengers had been released when the plane landed in Gander, Newfoundland, early Saturday, the second stop in the hijacking escapade.

The hijackers were identified by the FBI as Zvonko Busic, 30, his wife Julienne, 27, and Petar Matovlc, 31, all of New York City; Frane Pesut, 25, of Cleveland; and Mark Vlasic, 29, Stamford, Conn. The four men were bom in Yugoslavia and Mrs. Busic is a native of Eugene, Ore., the FBI said.

Dist. Atty. Mario Merola of the Bronx said he would seek first-degree murder Indictments against them from a grand jury in the policemans death. The slaying of a police officer in the line of duty is a capital offense in New York State.

The hijacking, which spanned four nations, was the first in the United States since April 1975, and the first successful one since November 1972, before federal officials instituted tighter airport security.

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt County voters will have only a few choices to make when they visit the polls in Tuesdays second (runoff) primary.

Democratic registrants will receive one ballot tomorrow containing the names of runoff candidates for Lieutenant Governor, State Auditor, and Commissioner of Labor.

Voters in Pitt County registered as Republicans will have only one choice to make as the lone GOP ballot involves a runoff for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Meeting in the GOP runoff are David T. Flaherty and the Rev. Coy C. Privette.

In the Democratic race for the lieutentant governors nomination, James C, (Jimmy) Green will face Howard Lee while incumbent State Auditor Henry L. Bridges will meet Lillian Woo in their runoff.

John Brooks and Jessie Rae Scott will square off in the runoff for the labor post hid.

No local races are involved in the second primary.

Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, noted that polling hours of 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. tomorrow are the same as in the first primary in August.

Polling sites will also be the same as in the initial primary, she pointed out, but Greenville voters should remember that residents in Greenville Precinct One now cast their ballots at the VFW Hut on Mumford Road and residents in Greenville Three now vote at West Greenville Recreation Center (old Eppes Gym).

Greenville Two and Greenville Eight merged as Greenville Eight, she reminded, and voters in the Eightht precinct the Willis Building at the comer of First and Reade Streets.

Miss Register reminded poll officials to call in their returns to The Daily Reflector as soon as final counts are made. The Reflector will tabulate runoff totals tomorrow evening.

Money Issue Before

Congress This Week

DONALD M.ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Money is the big item before Congress this week, with decisions on how much will be collected in taxes and how much will be spent by the government as the lawmakers push to adjourn Oct. 2.

First on the agenda is Senate action on a $41.9-billion revenue-sharing bill that would extend for five years and nine months the program that allocates federal funds with no strings to localities throughout the country.

The extension bill before the Senate would allocate $6.9 billion the first year and increase the amount by $150 million each year after that. Unless it is extended, the program expires this Dec. 31.

When action on revenue-sharing is completed by the Senate, the measure probably will have to go to a conference committee to resolve differences with the House version. The House passed last June a three-year extension of revenue sharing that would continue the payments at the current $6.65 billion annual rate.

Also scheduled for action in the Senate today is the $104.3 bUlion defense appropriations bill, as approved by a House-Senate conference committee.

A key provision of that measure would defer a

decision on full-scale production of the Bl bomber until next February. Opponents of the controversial bomber succeeded in winning the delay so that whoever is elected president in November would have the opportunity to make the final decision.

In other money matters, both the House and Senate are scheduled to act this week on the congressional budget resolution and on a major revision of the tax laws.

The budget resolution sets a limit on federal spending of $413.1 billion. It estimates revenues at $362.5 billion, with a deficit of $50.6 billion.

President Fords budget proposal for the coming fiscal year called for $13 hillion less in spending. But Ford also estimated revenue would be $10 billion less. The Ford deficit would be $3 billion lower than the congressional figure. The figures finally adopted by Congress prevail.

Ozone Shield Damaged By Spray Cans

Salute To Agriculture Drew Crowd Yesterday

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

A HOTLINE APPEAL

WITNESS SOUGHT Mrs. Jeng-Ja Kim, widow of Dr. Yoon H. Kim, would like to contact a Caucasian man who stopped at the scene of the accident In which her husband, a bicyclist, sustained Injuries that led to his deaths Police who were on the scene, but did not write up the accident since it was just outside the city limits of Greenville on Highway 33 toward Washington, told her that the man said he saw the accident In his rear-view mirror. He did not stay at the scene until the Investigating highway patrolman arrived. The man was driving a pickup truck, Mrs. Kim has been told. The accident occurred April 21 about 7:15 p.m. She would very much like to have him call her at 756-6937.

BctUoe gets things done (or you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hodfiw, Ike Daify Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27*34.

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

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Over 2,200 people attended the Pitt County Salute to Agriculture held yesterday at the county fairgrounds, according to Larry Land, president of the Pitt County Agribusiness Association.

Land said the purpose of the

School Bus Slid Off Highway

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) -A school bus assigned to the Nathans Creek Elementary School wrecked Monday after sliding off a mountain road east of Jefferson, but no one was believed seriously Injured, authorities said.

The Highway Patrol said the bus was carrying about 40 passengers and about 10 were taken to Ashe Memorial Hospital in Jefferson (or examination.

The rest of the children were taken on to the school but later they, too, were taken to the hospital (or examination, a spokesman said.

The bus driver, Jessie Davis, was quoted by a newsman as saying something became lodged against the gas pedal of the bus. He said the bas went over an embankment when he sought to free (he pedal.

event was to make the general public aware of a farmers expenses and give them a better appreciation of the role of the farmer in our community.

I think we have opened a lot of eyes as to the amount of money a farmer has to spend to succeed today, "he said.

We are very pleased with the outcome."

He estimated the average Pitt County farmers investment in his farm at one-quarter of a million dollars.

People do not realize the importance of agriculture In this area," said Land, "Agriculture is much larger than any industry in this area."

The event featured displays of farm machinery, including tillers, harvesters, tractors and other equipment.

Entertainment was provided by the Clark Neck Cloggers, and exhibitions of crop dusting were given by Les Hill of Craft Spraying, Inc. of Farmvllle.

Between 1,250 and 1,300 people farm in Pitt County. In 1975, a

BRANDED"AGENT TOKYO (AP)-South Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon bas been accused by North Korea of being an anti-Communlst agent whose Unification Church is a bogus religious organiullon".

total of 319,710 acres of Pitt County land were devoted to farming.

By October 15

The resurfacing to a portion of two major streets in Greenville - Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue is scheduled to be completed by October 15, according to Department of Transportation officials.

Spokesmen (or the Division of Highways said contracts have been let to resurface Tenth Street from Washington Street to Dickinson Avenue and Dickinson Avenue, from Eight Street to Truman Street at West End Circle.

The resurfacing expected to begin shortly, will Include a thin overlay of the present pavement on the two streets. Highway officials notes.

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Flu-orocarbons from aerosol spray cans have damaged the earths protective ozone sfaidd and will have to be selectively regulated or banned, the National Academy of Sciences said today.

But two' academy panels which studied the problem said any ban or regulation of aerosol spray cans should be delayed one to two years until completion of further studies on the ultimate effects of the reduction in the protective shield of ozone in the atmosphere.

The panels said the reduction in ozone, which shields the earth from dangerous ultraviolet radiation, could lead to increases in skin cancer and potentially great changes in the earth's temperature and climate.

The reports were designed to resolve the controversy over the relationship between fluor-ocarbons and the earths ozone layer. The panels said there was insufficient evidence to state precisely the extent of damage to the ozone shield.

Philip Handler, NAS president, said in a letter to the White House that a one or two year delay m actual impleme-nation of a ban or regulation would not be unreasonable. " However, he recommended the government begin immediately to establish the regu

latory machinery that will be necessary to either reduce the use of fluorocarbons or ban them completely.

The reports said if fluorocarbons continue to be released at 1973 levels, an ultimate reduction in ozone of about seven per cent would result. Half of this loss would occur in about 50 years, the panels said.

The panels expressed particular concern about climute changes that might result from a slight reduction of the protective ozone shield. Temperatures could increase on earth. This, in turn, would affect rainfall and evaporation of moisture. Such changes could lead initially to a general shift of the earths climatic belts, and ultimately to a significant melting of polar ice and a worldwide increase in sea level, the reports said.

Planning Board Meet Scheduled

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda are consideration of time extensions for the Pleasant Ridge and Briarcliff subdivisions, and a discussion of a proposed recreation-conventkm center (or Pitt County.

INSPECT MACHINERY Farm machinery was displayed at the Pitt County Salute To Agriculture"

Sunday. Different types of tractors are pictured here. (Reflector photo by Barbara Mayews)

Brooks Feels Candidacy Hurt

AT FACULTY RECEPTION - New faculty members and ^wuses were honored at the reception Saturday hosted by the ECU Faculty Club at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins. Pictured are Edward Lieherman, a new faculty

member of the School of Medicine, left; Dlddy -Quinlan, new faculty member of parks and recreation and conservation, center; and Wanza Broome, president of the ECU Faculty Club.

PAGE Will tiold Meet

PAGE, an organization of parents concerned with the enrichment program for gifted and talented students in the pubiic schools, will hold its first meeting of the school year Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The meeting will be held in the NCNB second floor board room. The First Street entrance, opposite the Tar River should be used.

The Scope and Sequence of the Elementary Gifted Program will be covered at the meeting. Enrichment teachers in Greenville's elementary schoolsAnn Davis (South Greenville), Sara Dunn (Eastern), Joyce Huguelet (Elmhurst) and Joyce Costner (Wahl-Coates)will discuss the enrichment program in their schools.

An exercise in thinking designed to show parents one of ^e processes that might be used

the enrichment classes-will die led by Ann Harrison, coor-*,dinator of the Exceptional Childrens Program in the Greenville Schools and Wende Allen, instructor of the Research and Independent Study Course ;at Rose High School. Interested ^persons are invited to attend.

For further information about jPAGE, contact Ann Frost, 756-7978, or Betty Grossnickle, 756-9706.

Four Ranges In Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY (PI) -Although Oklahoma is part of the nation's Great Plains, parts of four mountain ranges extend into the state.

They are the Ouachitas in the southeast, Arbuckies in the south central section, Ozarks in IJhe northeast and Wichitas in Hhe southwest.

<' The oldest mountains in rOklahoma are the Arbuckies 5ind Wichitas. They were formed ahout the same time as Tthe Appalachian Mountains.

j- GAME SPECIES I OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Four big game species can be found in Oklahoma, according to the Department of Wildlife Conservation.

- Whitetail deer are found in all 77 counties, and Rio Grande wild turkeys are hunted in a major portion of the state. Pronghorn antelope inhabit the Panhandle, and elk can be found in the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge and have been introduced into eastern Oklahoma.

Local Pastor To Leave Sept. 30

The Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr., pastor of Memorial Baptist Church here for six years, has tendered his resignation effective Sept. 30. He will become pastor of Central Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., beginning Oct.1.

The Central Baptist Church, which has 750 members, will permit him to finish his doctoral program at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, on a part-time schedule. The Bennetts will live in Virginia Beach.

While at Memorial, the congregation relocated from its Greene Street location to 1510 Greenville Blvd. S. E. A 10-acre site was purchased, a new sanctuary and educational building were erected at a cost of $850,000. The downtown site, where the church had been situated since 1832, was sold to the City of Greenville.

The Rev. Bennett has been active in the Greenville community, He is a past president of the Greenville Ministerial Association and the immediate past president of the South Roanoke Baptist Pastor's Conference. For two years he served on the Board of Directors of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home. He has worked in the United Fund Campaign and is a member of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Norfolk's Central Baptist Church, located near the Eastern Virginia Medical Authority complex, with a new medical school, searched for a minister with interests in the medicai area. The Rev. Bennett has presented lectures in the area of medicap ethics to hospital medical staffs in eastern North Carolina, He has served as a volunteer chaplain in the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, East Carolina University. There, under the direction of Dr.

NEW CATALOG

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A catalog telling of the history and development of European master drawings from the Hth to the close of the 18th century has been published by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

Malene Irons, he has counseled with the parents of develop-mentally disabled children.

During his ministry the congregation developed and adopted a constitution and bylaws. Candlelight Communion worship at Christmas and Easter was instituted and has become an annual tradition. The Deacon Family Ministry Plan was begun thereby enabling the deacons and deaconesses to function as ministers and spiritual leaders.

REV. C.N. BENNETT, JR.

"We have made many friends in the Greenvilie community as well as the church, he said. "And it is not easy to sever these ties and say, goodbye,' Greenville has an exciting future ahead, not the least of many reasons being the emerging medical school and complex.''

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh lawyer John Brooks says although he is "delighted that Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten had cleared him of any wrongdoing, his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for labor commissioner had unquestionably been damaged by a probe to determine if he had violated the law by concealing perjury. After jpvestigating whether Brooks^hould be charged with the ofl^ of withholding evidence of perjury in a murder case, Edmisten said Saturday he had concluded that the evidence "exonerates Mr. Brooks of any wrongdoing.

Brooks was acting as an attorney who was attempting to protect the interests of his client and he did not intend, nor did he in any manner commit any criminal act, Edmisten told the Associated Press.

However, Brooks said in a statement Sunday the episode had raised a cloud in many voters' minds which will be difficult to erase.

Brooks is running against Jessie Rae Scott, wife of former Gov. Bob Scott, in the

Mayar Hatcher At Lee Rally

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Richard G. Hatcher, the black mayor of Gary, Ind., appeared at a Charlotte rally Sunday to support Howard Lee in the Democratic runoff for tieuten-ant governor.

Hatcher, who nine years ago became one of the first black mayors of a major city, spoke at what was billed as a gospel rally sponsored by a group called Citizens United to Get Out the Vote.

Some 600 persons, most of them black, attended the rally.

Lee Called Hatcher an old friend and said he invited the mayor to the rally after the group had asked Lee to speak.

La Leche Meet This Thursday

La Leche League of Greenville announces the start of its fall evening series.

The first meeting will be held Thursday at 7:15 p.m. Certified L L. L. Leader Judy Beckert will lead the discussion meeting for pregnant and nursing mothers. Women interested in knowing more about nursing may call Mrs. Beckert at 756-4)97.

VIDEO TAPE

REDWOOD CITY, Calif, (UPI) Video tape has far outdistanced film in the race to record American television programs, according to Ampex Corporation, the inventor of videotape recording.

The company estimates that 85 per cent of all programs viewed by the U.S. television audience are recorded on video tape.

Tuesday runoff primary for the labor commissioner nomination.

I trust that the voters will get the message of my innocence, Brooks said. I hope that the voters will make their decision on the merits of my qualifications and my programs for the North Carolina Depart; ment of Labor.

The investigation of whattfcr Brooks should be charged Vjth the common law offense of concealing evidence of a felony developed at a hearing in Wake Superior Court Sept, 3 in which Brooks was trying to win a new trial for a client serving a prison term for murder. Brooks .submitted an effidavlt in which a key prosecution witness in the murder case admitted he had lied on the witness stand.

The affidavit had been obtained more than a year before the hearing, and Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey ordered an investigation to determine whether Brooks had violated the law by concealing the evidence the witness had committed perjury.

When Bailey was asked Sunday for comment on Edmis-tens ruling, he said:

"Im perfectly willing for Rufus to rule there was no ground to bring charges. Thats exactly what I wanted to

Caucus Endarses Lee, Flaherty ~

GREENSBORO (AP) - The candidacies of Howard Lee and David Flaherty received a boost from a womens group Sunday. The Policy Council of the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus announced it had endorsed Lee in Tuesdays runoff race for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor and Flaherty for the Republican nomination for governor.

Flaherty is being opposed in the runoff by Coy Privette and Lee, former mayor of Chapei Hill, is running against House Speaker Jimmy Green.

In announcing Lee and Flaherty as the councils choices, Tennala A. Gross, president of the state caucus said, This is the first time such an endorsement has been made. We have done it on the basis of these two candidates strong stand on womens issues"

know.

Baiiey had first asked Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell to make the investigationJwP"Hitchell turned it oyjMo the attorney generals Edmisjsi gave his decision in a letjet^o Mitchell which said, irt:

It is my conclusion and the conclusion of my senior deputies that the evidence exonerates Mr. Brooks of any wrongdoing.

Brooks, who had insisted from the start he had done no wrong, reiterated his innocence at a news conference Friday. He said it was proven by a letter written by Asst. Atty. Gen, Richard League. League said Brooks had told to him more than a year ago that he had a client who had been convicted on perjured testimony and asked the attorney generals office to join in seeking a new trial. League, however, refused to do this.

At his Friday news conference, Brooks suggested that the matter was politically inspired and said he was considering having it brought before the states Judicial Standards Commission.

Brooks campaign office reiterated Sunday that Brooks and others were giving consideration to bringing this matter to the attention of the Judicial Standards Commission.

Bailey, a veteran of more than 10 years on the bench, de

nied when contacted in Dallas, Tex,, where he was attending a meeting Friday, that politics had anything to do with his order. Not even my worst enemy would say that Ive ever based a decision on politics, he said.

Asked for comment on the threat to bring the matter to

the attention of the Judicial Standards Commission, Bailey said Sunday that there was plenty of law to back up his request for an investigation.

It would be a funny world if a fellow sitting on a bench had reason to believe something needed investigatmg couldnt have it investigated, he said.

AUTUMN WEEKENU IN WILLIAMSBURG

<54.00 October 16-17

Price Includesr

Motorcoach transportation from Greenville, N.C.

Hotel accommodations with breakfast, all tips andtaxes Included.

Entrance to Busch Gardens plus unlimited rides and attractions.

Introductory film on Historic Williamsburg, including tickets to the Historic area.

Visit to Williamsburg Pottery House.

Escort from Quixote Travels accompanying group.

Come and see for yourself a living, active colonial community with its crafts shop, furniture, colonial taverns and unique Old Country at Busch Gardens.

FOR RESERVATIONS AND BROCHURES CONTACT:

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

319 Cotanch# St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 919/750-3456

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Today the Library isnt just a place to get books, its a place to get help.

Dial 752-1111

THE Pin COUNTY INFORMATION CENTER

618 West 14th Avenue, Greenville in the Carver Branch Library.

Mon.-Fri. 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

The staff of the Information Center will help you:

GET A CITY OR COUNTY MAP, REGISTER TO VOTE, FIND A HOME FOR A PET, LEARN TO CROCHET, PLAY GOLF, SQUARE DANCE,

EXERCISE, FIND A VOLUNTEER WORKER,

APPLY FOR FOOD STAMPS, GET A FAMILY PLANNING CHECK-UP.

If you don't know where to go to get the help you need-CALL TODAY. An automatic answering service takes calls at night and on the weekends. Your call will be returned during office hours.

A SERVICE OF SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Funded Under The Library Services & Construction Act. Title I.

Couple Exchanges Vows Miss Pilgreen Weds Mr.Wilson On Sunday Afternoon

The Dilly RetlecU>r. Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 13, Itltt

The Trinity Free WUl Baptist Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding ceremony of Amanada Cuel Thomas and Jack Douglas Gordon, The Rev. Jack Paramore performed the double ring ceremony at three oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Marshall Brantley and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hugh Gordon, all of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Eloise Jackson, organist, and Sammy Pittman, who sang Song of Ruth and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of candlelight crinkle gauze over candlelight taffeta. The gown was styled with an open squared neckline featuring a sheer Insert of English Nottingham lace. The long full lantern sleeves featured lace inserts and the gathered skirt was styled with a deep ruffle flounce bordered in the Nottingham lace.

She wore a candlelight bridal hat of imported Swiss straw. Venise lace appliques were featured on the hat with fingertip illusion streamers. She carried a white prayerboofc with an orchid.

The maid of honor was Lorena Morgan. She wore a formal length nyliHi gown of light blue styled with a V-neck and covered buttons down the bodice. She carried a long-stemmed pink carnation.

The mother of the bride was attired in a formal length gown of Uue knit fashioned with a full skirt and a long sleeved peplum jacket. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal length gown of floral chiffon print over yellow taffeta. She wore coral carnations.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were David Gordon, brother of the bridegroom, and Wayne Williams, cousin of the bridegroom.

The bride is presently employed by Zale Jewelers and the bridegroom is employed by Dickerson-Adams and Associates, Surveyors.

A reception, ven by Mrs. John A. Conway Jr., aunt of the bride, was held in the church reception hall. Cake was served by Mrs. J. Z. Garris and punch was poured by Mrs. Jackie Langley. Connie Brantley presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Forrest Is Chapter Hostess

The Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held its first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Ruth Forrest Thursday night.

Mrs. Forrest, president, invited the members to be her guests for dinner. Following dinner, the meeting was called to order by the president. Reports were given on the picnic held for the trainable classes in the Greenville Oty Schools and FarmvUle, and on the N.C. State Council meeting held in Burlington recently.

Plans were made for the coming year and the president urged each ESA member to remember the slogan "enthusiasm.

Plans were made for a rush breakfast to be held Saturday, Oct. 16. TTie place will be announced at a later date.

TTk October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Sermons.

PACTOLOS - Miss Dolly Fay Pilgreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aifton Pilgreen of Rt. 5, Greenville, became the bride of Robert Keith Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wilson of Grimesland, Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The douMe ring ceremony was performed by Thomas Payne in the Pactolus Baptist Church.

TTie bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a formal length udiite organza gown over pale blue taffeta desired with a high neckline encircled with reembroidered lace. The sheer bodice and fitted cardinal

sleeves were outlined in matching lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train featured panels, appliques and hemline border in the re-embroidered lace. She wore a fingertip lace edged veil to complement her gown.

The maid of honor was Sandra Pilgreen of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length pink dotted swlss gown over pink taffeta designed with a sco(q) neckline, fitted bodice and full A-line skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented with a bolero jacket of blue floral print edged in ruffled fabric with long

iTOeoA.

MRS. JACK DOUGLAS GORDON

Christian Personhood Retreat Is Announced

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will host United Methodist Women from Belhaven, Greenville, Kinston and Washington In a Christian Personhood Retreat Thursday. Featured speaker will be Mrs. R.F. Foy of Richmond, Va.

Mrs. Foys talk, Newness of Life, is scheduled at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Methodist Church, located on Washington Street. Ladies are invited to bring a bag lunch. A beverage and dessert will be furnished. The meeting will end about 2 p.m. All interested women in the community are invited to attend.

Mrs. Foy will be introduced by Mrs. John F. Casey of Greenville, district chairman of Christian Personhood. The Rev. James H. Bailey, minister of Jarvis Methodist Church, and Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst Jr., president of Jarvis United Methodist Women, wUI give welcomes. The Rev. John Farmer, associate minister, of Jarvis will conduct a 10-mlnute meditation and communion service following lunch.

The speaker comes to Greenville as a past missions coordinator of Christian Per-sonhood of the Southeastern Jurisdiction, and her visit to Jarvis Church is sponsored by the sub-district towns.

Mrs. Foy is a Bible teacher, retreat speaker, book reviewer and leader of prayer groups.

Now a member of the Administrative Board of Richmonds Boulevard Methodist Church, Mrs. Foy is chairman of the work area of Ecumenical Affairs of her church and a member of the Council on Ministries. In addition, she has been a member of the Virginia Conference Board of Evangelism and was chairman of World Missions for Church Women United as well as area chairman of Church Women

United for the Eastern Area of the state.

She now teaches the Bible weekly in a Richmond Prayer Fellowship and in-terdenomlnational and ec-raenical prayer groups there.

Activities Are Planned By Women

At the monthly meeting of the Saint Gabriels Womens Club, Mrs. Lisa Kannen, president, announced the appointment of Mrs. Ann Halevy as club historian, the formation of a crafts groig), and plans for a church supper, for all parishioners of Saint Gabriels, to be held at the school hall Sunday, Sept. 26 at S :30 p.m.

Mrs. Ann OConnor and Mrs. Carolyn Powell told the details of the square dance which will take place at the American Legion Hall Nov. 6. Jerry Powell will be the caller.

Mrs. Kannen welcomed guests. Sisters Chris Ceilings, Jane Paris, Helen Shondell, Mrs. Ann Allen and Mrs. Ann Posey.

Mrs. Joanne Newton was hostess for the meeting. The next meeting will be on Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. at the school.

Birth

Knott

Bom to Lt. and Mrs. Cart T. Knott Jr., Lubbock, Tex., a daughter, Emily Ruth, on Sept. 8,1976. Mrs. Knott is the former Ruth Elmore of Raleigh.

Requiem For A Smoker

By Abigail Van Buren

I>7( br cnrcavi rr*<m.N. V. Nm nK Inc.

DEAR READERS: I recently said my last goodby to one of the dearest, most gentle and soft-spoken gentlemen Ive ever known David Brodkey. He was also my brother-in-law, having been married for over 40 years to my sister, Helen, the eldest (and prettiest) of the four Friedman girls.

Dave spent his 66th birthday in the hospital, fighting a losing battle against lung cancer. He was lucky(?|. He went fast. Three months.

Youre wondering, Did he smoke? Like a chimney! Dave had been a three-pack-a-day man for over 46 years.

Didnt he have periodic checkups and chest X-rays? He did, but nothing showed up in his X-rays until he went into the hospital for minor surgery for something totally unrelated to the cause of his death.

Oh, Dave had a touch of emphysema and a "little heart warning a few years back, so why didnt his DOCTOR insist that he quit smoking then? Because his doctor also smoked heavily.

I know that God gives us life, and God takes it away, but I cant help feeling that this beautiful man could have lived many more years had he not become addicted to tobacco. And addicted he was!

Hia craving for nicotine was almost as enslaving as hmoin to a junky or alcohol to an alcoholic.

Times without number he would develop a cough and try to taper off. He would then allow himself only 10 cigarettes a day. But after hed smoked his limit, he'd "bum an extra cigarette or two, and soon hed be back to the old routine. (He often said, I dont really SMOKE them, I just light them, and they bum in the ashtray.)

Being a natural reformer, over the years I sent Dave every stop-smoking gimmick and gadget I came across. He tried them all, but none of them worked for him.

Helen and Dave had a storybook romance and an ideal marriage, but their last few years could have been happier had he been able to quit smoking. Forgive me for washing the family linen in public, but my sister became so disgusted with her husbands lack of character, that she wouldnt permit him to smoke in the same room with her! (She didnt realize how hopelessly hooked the poor guy was, and that it sometimes takes more than "character to lack an addiction.)

How come some people smoke up a storm and live to be 100? I dont know. (Maybe they build up an immunity to nicotine.) And how come some people who have nev er smoked develop lung cancer? I don't know the answer to that, either. But I do know that an overwhelming pwcentage of those who develop lung cancer and heart disease hiave been heavy smokers.

Not everyone who develops lung cancer dies from it. Some are lucky enough to survive surgery and live with one lung (for example, a former heavy smoker, that lovable redhead, Arthur Godfrey). Others have had laryngectomies (the severing of the vocal chords), after which the patient learns to talk by swallowing air and belching it up into audible sounds. (The handsome veteran actor, Bill Gargan, another notoriously heavy smoker, has lived with this for many years.)

I have devoted a great deal of space in my column to the evils of smoking. (Perhaps more than some of my smoking readers have found tolerable.) Ive also frequently needled those who inflict their habit on irmocent non-smokers. (Im informed there is now substantial evidraice that breathing second-hand tobacco fumes is almost as damaging to the lungs as is smoking the weed itself.)

Its too late for my broth'-in-law, and for countless thousands who couldnt break the nicotine habit, but will you do yourself (and me) a favor? If you dont smokePLEASE dont start. And if you DO smoke, dont quit trying to quit until youve won! I love you.

ABBY

Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, wriu to ABBY: Box No. 69700. L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

sleeves featuring the ruffle at the cuff. She carried a pink carnation with streamers.

Miss Alice Hall of Elm City, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was dressed in a green dotted swiss over green taffeta gown with a pink, blue and yellow floral bodice with short sleeves edged in ruffled trim. She carried a green carnation with streamers.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Joe Pilgreen of Rt. 3, Washington, brother of the bride, and Joey Wilson of Grimesland, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride selected a two-piece suit of yellow and the mother of the bridegroom wore a two-piece lavender suit. They both wore matching corsages.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Grimesland.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt Hiidi School. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is engaged in farming.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

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Moore Family Reunion Planned

"GARDNERVIU-The 47th annual Moore family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 19, at Timothy Christian Church, here.

Moore family descendants and friends will meet at 12 noon for a short business meeting. The officers this year are: President, James A. Brinson from New Bern; Vice President, Eunice Dixon from Black Jack; Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy B. James from Bethel; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Lucille Moore from Greenville;

Publicity, Mary Moore from Winterville and Carr Moore from Greenville.

Special recognition will be made for the oldest man and woman present, nwst recently married couple, persons traveling longest distance and youngest descendant present.

A picnic lunch will be held after the business meeting. A special invitation is extended to the pastor and members of Timothy Christian Church.

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4-nw DUy Reflectar. Grceavttlc. N.C.-Mondy, September 13. It7

Shorter Ballot Awaits Voter

Tomorrow voters will have the opportunity to go to the polls for the second primary election They will find considerably shorter ballots on this trip to the polling places, since only four races remain to be decided.

On the Republican ticket Coy Privette and David Flaherty will face each other to determine who will represent the party as the gubernatorial candidate.

" The governors race was decided in the first primary with Jim Hunt being the Democratic nominee. For lieutenant governor, however, first primary front runner Howard Lee is challenged by Jimmy Green. Also on the Democratic ticket John Brooks faces Jessie Rae Scott for Commissioner of labor and State Auditor Harry Bridges is

chailenged by Liilian Woo.

Generally there is concern that a second primary wont bring out the voters as a first primary does. Particularly Is this feared this year since there is no second primary gubernatorial campaign to bring out the voters.

However, the remaining races this year have been spirited this year and perhaps at times even vicious. Thus there is more interest than might be expected and we might possibly see a heavier vote because of it.

At any rate every voter should familiarize himself with the stands the candidates have taken on the various issue and every registered voter should make certain to vote tomorrow.

Degree Of Success Despite A Squeeze

It was a tight financial squeeze, but the city board of education was able to let bids for the first part of the new middle school last week.

Low bids of $2,117,052 were accepted to construct a 16 classroom unit, cafeteria, media center and pupil personnel area.

THIS AFTERNOON

Thats a long way from the total plant, but it is a start. Its too bad that funds werent on hand to build more of the school since costs will only go up in the future.

We have made a start on this facility, however; and thats a help.

Priority On Police Safety

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - The physical protection of law en-forcnent officers on the Job Is being given top priority in development of North Carolina's Criminal Justice Information System (CJIS).

That network of information which will span this state and provide links to other states and national data is now in the design stage, with completion expected to cost some $6 million.

Not without its major controversies during early development stages, the system now appears to be on track. Federal regulations which destroyed public access to critical Information which has long been available to the public and press were overturned by efforts of Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., and representatives of the N. C. Press Association and N. C. Broadcasters.

Early battles over control at the state level were resolved by creation of a super-board cutting across agency and department lines in state government, and bringing laymen Into the structure.

Two Boards And with the recent establishment of both a new CJIS Board and a related CJIS Security and Privacy Board, the detail work of the system design is underway.

Gov. Holshousers legal counselor, Sam H. Long, is the staffman most intimately involved in the long-running effort to get CJIS off the ground.

Long recently reviewed that history for the two newly created boards, and talked about priorities, and how the system will actually operate. He presented a foot-thick stack of design proposals from firms interested in doing the detailed storage and retrieval hookups statewide.

Priority in the system. Long said, will go to those things which improve our ability to protect our law enforcement officers on the street.

How can that best be achieved? Any number of steps might be possible identification of dangerous, wanted people before the officer approaches; data on

locations and times of crime or traffic incidents so concentrated manpower can be applied; closing the doors on Jailed criminals with proven records as troublemakers so they will not be released on bond or given early freedom from sentences; providing means to the courts to bring more dangerous people to trial more quickly with better odds of conviction.

In whatever way officer safety is to be affected, that is where we will look first, Long said.

The Elements

These are the elements which will make up the system: the State Bureau of Investigation, the Police Information Network, and the National Crime Information Center which provides both federal links and a hookup with other states. Auto registration and theft data from the Division of Motor Vehicles, and information from the State Highway Patrol will involve the State Department of Transportation.

The State Department of

Corrections will be involved providing information on the status of prisoners, former inmates, excapees, and other material which may prove helpful in solving crimes. The Judicial branch will provide full statewide data on convictions and records, cases pending, and bond status, etc.

Then, local law enforcement agencies police and sheriffs will make up the critical using and feeding end of the operation with terminals across the state in local offices.

The two big gaps right now are the court system and the local agencies where computerization lags behind work which has been done in other areas. The system does not necessarily involve only computerization, however. Written files in storage cabinets also qualify as information systems for purposes of the new state procedure.

The 1977 General Assembly will be required to put into law the procedures (the two boards and the Security and Privacy Plan) which are currently being used.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Regrets Of Kim II Sung

By ROWLAND EVANS mdR(ERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Contrary to hints from the State Department that Moscow and Peking secretly helped avert a new Korean war, non-political government experts believe the recent crisis was a poly orchestrated by North Korea with limited priitical goals In mind.

There Is no hard intelligence of any intervention by either the Soviet Union or Communist China that prompted the North Korean expressions of regrets for the murder of two U.S. Army officers. Rather, there is a strong feeling among Pyongyang-watchers here that North Korean dictator Kim 11 Sung never wanted the provocation of Aug. 18 to escalate into warefare but Intended it for pcJitical effects, both in Korea and the U.S.

Thus, instead of triumphantly demonstrating the value of detente, the events in Korea were part of continued Communist pressure on one of the world's most dangerous flashpoints. The reaction on Capitol Hill, combined with the overall political climate here, should encourage North Korea to keep up that pressure.

The most obvious goal of the Aug. 18 Incident was to draw attention to Korea at the recently completed non-aligned nations conference in Colombo, Sri Lanka, and the forthcoming United Nations General Assembly session. For the longer range, however, Kim's targets were political opinion, at home and among his enemies.

Troubled by grave economic problems In North Korea, Kim is believed by experts to have fomented a crisis to firm ig) national

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. Z7834 EeUbliihed 1882 Publialied Monda]> Through FrWaji Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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morale.

At age 64, the Korean despot is In questionable health, troubled by a visible growth on his neck which is getting alarmingly large. The designation of his eldest son, 36-year-old Chong II Sung, as heir apparent has not proved popular with the party apparatus; the succession is now in doubt. Accordingly, the time-tested device for diverting attention from domestic discord is to generate a unifying foreign threat.

In the hermit state of North Korea, there is no quick way to determine whether Kim's bloody ploy fulfilled Its domestic goals. It is clear, however, that it largely achieved its foreign purpose: to raise new doubts among Americans about their seemingly endless Korean commitment.

Beneath public expressions of outrage over Pyongyangs latest atrocity were private complaints on Capitol HUl that American blood was too precious to spill for Park Chung Hee's authoritarian South Korean regime. Indeed, events following the Aug. 18 Incident Indicate development of an anti-South Korea

congressional bloc on the

Strength For Today

model of the old anti-South Vietnam bloc.

Just as the House International Affairs Committee was about to adopt a resolution condemning North Korean actions, Rep. Don Fraser of Minnesota proposed an additional paragraph condemning South Koreas sentencing of political prisoners.

Amazingly, the committee adopted it. Fraser, who has become the scourge of Seoul, on Sept. 1 won committee approval to subpoena South Korean diplomats and their documents.

That same day this question was raised by Rep. Robert Drinan of Massachusetts in a House floor statement attacking the sentencing: Should the

United States that gives massive economic and military assistance to South Korea confess that it has no sanction for this type of Indefensible conduct? While the Frasers and Drinans propose ending all akl as a sanction, Jimmy Carter talks of a staged withdrawal of all U.S. ground forces from Korea (though lately he has promised to first consult Japan.)

Enjoying this favorable (Continued on page S)

THE FAR COUNTRY

Once a year the police commissioner of New York City publishes a list of people who have disappeared during the preceding twelve months. Some years the list runs to hundreds of names. It Is amazing to realize that such a multitude of people simply disappear from their ordinary walks of life and are never heard from again.

What happens to these people Doubtless many thousands, like the prodigal son, are In a far country. Some fancied wmntf orne

"Oil. dear! I'm 'fraid thdst* Riphl-lo-LilV folk> are tryinfi; to abort m> candidac)!"

By ART BUCHWALD

That War On Poverty

(Art Buchwald was so disappointed he wasn't 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 big debates going on in Washington is whether the poor people should have a voice in the war on poverty. Everybody has been heard from on the

subject except the poor people themselves. So I decided to go out and interview a poor person and ask him what he thought about it. It wasnt easy to find one, because nobody likes to admit to being poor. Also, poor people are suspicious of strangers asking questions, hey believe.uand rightly so, that no good can come of it.

I finally found a man in a

Other Editors Say Worth The Price

(Washington Daily News)

We are amazed when we read how much it costs to run for governor of North Carolina.

While we already knew the price is not cheap, when we see in print that for every vote cast in the recent Democratic primary in North Carolina, it cost $4.44 per vote, then we must wonder if the Job is worth the price paid.

The story says that 670,000 votes were cast in our state in the Democratic primary. Then it goes on to say that George Wood spent $1,066,000. Ed OHerron spent $891,000, Jim Hunt spent $1,019,000. And even with an existing cost of $4.44 per vote, how much the campaign cost Tom Strickland is not even figured in the $4.44 per vote,

Where does ail this money come from? We read that candidates for the most part today do not get in contributions the amount needed to wage a big campaign. Thus, it is necessary to borrow sizeable sums. And candidates did borrow a lot of money. And this money which was borrowed must be paid back.

No candidate wants to get into a primary or an election and after the votes are countediook back and say if only 1 had spent a little more" or if only I had worked a little harder, I would have been successful.

To be sure, the governors chair in North Carolina Is a much sought after prize. It is the highest elective office in our state. It is a place of power and prestige. But again when four or five people are seeking the same nomination for the same office, all but one is bound to lose. And the others are hurt and in debt so often.

We seek to answer the question, and for the winner, perhaps we can say that he is Justified in his expenditures. But for those who lose out, we cannot see how they can Justify the spending of so much money.

It would seem to us that spending $4.44 per voter surely would have meant a much larger turnout over the state than the 670,000 who voted. We spend all the money and we cannot even get hall the registered Democrats to go to the polls and cast ballots. And the Republicans, while spending far less money in the first primary, also had a far smaller percentage of their registered votes go to polls and cast ballots.

Running for office today costs a lot of money. Unless a candidate was wealth in his or her own right or unless he or she has some good friends who will put up the cash, the effort is Just about impossible from the outset.

bar in one of the rundown sections of Washington who was willing to admit he was poor and also willing to talk about it.

I asked him if he thought he would like to serve on a committee to see what could be done about poverty.

Mister, if I had any ideas what to do about poverty, I wouldnt be poor.

But there is a school of thought in Washington that poor people are the only ones who know the real problems of the poor, and they should be strongly involved in the program to formulate and implement antipoverty programs,

1 wouldnt serve on such a board unless they paid me, he said.

ART

BUCHWALD

Oh, Im sure they would pay you. If they agreed to pay you, what is the first thing you would do?

Id move out of the neighborhood.

But if you did that, you would lose contact with poor people and you would no longer be able to speak for them.

Exactly. Poor people dont want to be spoken for. They Just want to get the hell out of the neighborhood. Asking poor people how to win the war on poverty Is like asking Japanese how t win World War II,

Youve got a point there. But there Is a great deal of pressure to have poor people work out their own destinies in the antipoverty program.' Okay, then let them put everybody who is poor on an antipoverty committee and pay them all a salary, Once theyre on a salary, youll solve every problem a poor person has. And they'll all

Most \

Won't

Bother

By ROBERT B. (RJLLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Most North Carolinians probably wont bother to go to the polls Tuesday. But it cant be said that there are not clear choices being offered.

In the major statewide races, there are sharp distinctions between the candidates, based on issues. They are not contests between Tweedledums and Tweed! edees.

The Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor, Howard Lee and Jimmy Green, could hardly differ more on the major statewide issues.

Green is an opponent of the Equal Rights Amendment for women. Lee is a staunch supporter. That could be critical when the amendment comes before the 1977 Senate for consideration.

Green is opposed to any collective bargaining rights for state employes. Lee thinks they should be able'to bargain, but not to strike.

Green supports the death penalty. Lee opposes It. The death penalty is probably going to be reinstated no matter what the next lieutenant governor thinks about it. The support for it is too strong to predict otherwise.

But the next lieutenant governor could be influential in deciding subsidiary questions like whether the penalty should apply to rape.

On taxes, Lee favors a major revision of the state laws, repealing the food tax and replacing it with an increased income tax to make the structure more progressive. Green favors essentially standing pat.

Even more important are the milieus from which the two men spring. Lee is the son of a Georgia sharecropper. His background has been in social work, government, and academia.

Green is the owner of several tobacco warehouses and large parcels of land In the southeastern section of the state. He has come up in politics on the traditional ladder of the legislature, finally becoming speaker of the state House.

The Republican candidates for governor offer subtler but equally distinctive contrasts. Both David Flaherty and Coy Privette surport to be conservatives, They could hardly (CoDilnuedonpageS)

Public

Forum

To the editor;

This past week the DAILY REFLECTOR carried a story which quoted State Representative H, M. (Mickey) Michaux, D-Durham, as saying that he would not attend the National March for Human and Labor Rights held in Raleigh on Labor Day.

Rep. Michaux, one of four blacks in the state House, was further quoted as saying that demonstrations of this type are a thing of the past and that the ballot box is the most efficient way to effect changes now.

Your story failed to Include another statement attributed by other papers to Rep. Michaux. That statement was "I.m probably going to be out somewhere trying to get Howard Lee elected lieutenant governor.

Rep. Michaux chooses to use his time in a way which he thinks will have the most favorable effect on the future of the state.

TennalaA. Gross GremvUle

Doubt Capital Speniding Boom

unhappiness, some deep-seated aversion to some member of the family keeps thousands of people from the happiness they would have If they could only forget themselves and remember that nothing ever gives such real Joy as purposeful living In the place they call home.

The neighbors field Is not green; the brl^t lights are not bright. They are tawdry and artificial. The golden windows in the distance are not made of gold. They are simply reflecting the sunlight In which we are standing.

-By Elisha Douglass

TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Economists have been waiting for months for industry to begin increasing its spending for new plants and equipment

Such capital Investment Is considered vital to continued economic growth. It would provide more Jobs, leading to a higher level of consumer spending.

And it would expand the capacity of businesses to supply their products, thus preventing future shortages that bring higher prices.

Whether the long-awailed capital spending boom has started was still in doubt this past week. And one group of economists said a boom Isnt

likely soon, and may not even be necessary.

The Commerce Department released its latest survey on capital spending plans. Polled In July and August, businessmen said they anticipate spending $121.2 billion this year for new plants and equipment

That's not as much as it seems, considering a 4.S per cent rise in capital goods prices In the six months ended In August.

And It indicated little change In spending plans since the previous Commerce Department survey In April and May, when businessmen said they planned a 7.3 per cent increase this year over last.

Meanwhile, economists at Citibank, the nations second

largest bank, said in a report this past week that the

economy has enough

production capacity without a new surge in capital spending.

While capital spending is likely to trend up, a boom isnt about to happen at least over the next 6-12 month.s, they said in the bank's monthly economic

letter. And it really doesn't matter"

Although capital spending has slacked otf in recent

years, Its rate of growth in the late 196()s was great enough to offset the rwent decline, the bank said.

"What deterioration there has been in capital In-veslmeiil in recent years is cyclical in origin, and ha.s not with the exception of

petroleum and some metals resulted in any significant shortfall in the capital stock needed to keep the economy growing.

The supply shortages and doubleatlglt inflation of 197J-74 were not the resujt of a lack of Industrial capacity, the bank said.

"They were the result of a unique set of economic circumstances that stimulated demand In a way that Is unlikely to be repeated In the foreseeable future "

These circumstances include a big upsurge in worldwide money sigiplies In 1971-72 that touched off the high demand for goods, and U.S. price controls and dollar devaluations that boosted the demand for U.S. goods abroad.

To Drum Up Po# Brown Believes Son Doing 'Remarkable Job'

RALEIGH (AP) - Tibbie Roberts of Morehead City has been appointed to work full time to drum iq> church support for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (ERA).

Mrs. Roberts was appointed by the North Carolina Council of Churches. She will work with a Council of Churches ERA task group and with the coalition North Carolinians United for ERA. Financial assistance for the work will come from a national group of Protestants, Catholics and Jews called Religious Committee for ERA.

A mother of four and grandmother of 10, Mrs. Roberts was Christian social Involvement coordinator of the state's United Methodist Women for the last five years and is chairman of the administrative board of the First United Methodist Church of Morehead City.

Buchwald

Coatiaaetromptgei

move the hell out of the neighborhood.

On the surface this sounds like a good solution to the problem, but it would put a great financial strain on the government.

Yeah, but if you put people on salary, you wouldnt have to make welfare payments, and the poor people would pay taxes so it would eventually even Itself out.

I agree, 1 said, but if you put all poor people on antipoverty committees and paid them, you would eliminate poverty and there would be no reason to have the committees.

Im not sure about that. As soon as people get a salary, they can get all the credit they want from banks and finance companies. The more you borrow, the poorer you become. As long as there are credit companies, there will always be poor people. It makes a lot of sense, I admitted, you seem to have thought this out pretty well. When youre poor, you have nothing else to think about.

"1 wonder why the government hasnt thought of it.

"Because theyre afraid wed all move the hell out of the neighborhood.

By JAMBS J. DOYLE LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Former California Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown thinks his son Jerry Is doing a remarkable job as governor, but has kept too many Republicans in appointed position.

Maybe Im more partisan

Cullen Col...

CoDtiauedlmn ptgt 4

do otherwise in a party which voted solidly for Ronald Reagan.

But there are differences. Privette has advocated repealing, in phased steps, a slew of taxes that hit businessmen: the intangibles tax, the inventory taxes, etc. He has never specified how he would make up the lost revenues and balance his budget. Flaherty has urged holding the line on taxes.

Flaherty has come out with a detailed program for changes in the utilities laws. It has some things in it for consumers and some for the power companies. Privette has simply vowed to cut out the fat, in the utilities operations, presumably through the appointment of hard-nosed commissioners.

And again, there are differences in the milieus from which the candidates come. Flaherty, a Massachusetts native, entered North Carolina and state politics through the Broyhill furniture family, long the patriarchs of moderate, mountain Republicanism. He would most likely represent that tradition as governor.

Privette comes from a different atmosphere, steeped in the anti liquor politics of the Christian Action League. There are populist streaks in that tradition, and Privette took some fairly pqiulist positions in the years before he ran for governor. He backed, for example, the same tax reform package Lee supports. He does not any longer.

Now, he has aligned himself with the conservative, eastern North Carolina wing of the party. Where he would line iq) as governor is hard to predict.

Privette himself chuckles when asked the question. "Well, IU tell you this. ItU sure be an interesting four years, he said.

than he is, Brown said.

The former governor, now a Beverly Hills attorney, says he is very active in the practice of law but deals mostly with matters affecting government and is a member of several commissions 4concemed with prison reform, welfare and the environment.

"1 try not to embarrass any of my son's appointees with any personal appearances where there might be some accusation of favoritism, the elder Brown said.

But 1 did very well during the (Ronald) Reagan Administration because I asked no quarter and I gave none.

1 know government, he said. "Ive been in it for 25 years and there are matters of administration, customs, pris-

Evans-Novak...

Coatinued from page 4

political climate, Pyongyang-watchers believe Kim never had any Intention of

escalating the murder of the Americans into a war for the entire peninsula. Besides, his notions of attempting a lightning seizure of Seoul last year following the fall of Saigon were vetoed by both Ctommunist superpowers.

Nevertheless, some close students of the Korean scene deduce that Kim, author of so much bloody mischief in East Asia for a generation, would never issue his first apology for anything without pressure from the Russians or Chinese. That deduction, however, is not backed up by facts. Officials at the highest level say there is simply no intelligence of any such intervention.

In his declining years, Kim II Sung may have moved from sheer brute force to a mixture of brute force and political maneuver. Experts here believe his immediate goals will be to encourage sentiment inside the U.S. advocating a Korean pullout while seeking bilatersd U.S.-North Korean negotiations, leaving out the South Koreans. That may prove more difficult lor U.S. politicians to resist than a naked military threat.

ons and licensing that 1 feel particularly familiar with. Brown said he is proud of his son's record as governor of California but said the unexpected could derail the young governor's career.

I think hes done a remarkable job, Brown said. I think he was far ahead of most of the governmental officials in recognizing the fact that expenditures were getting out of line and he still had the foresight to appoint liberals who had the compassion to administer the allocated funds.

My only criticism, he said, is that he kept too many Reagan Republicans in appointed positions instead of getting rid of them.

He said his son's presidential campaign was successful as far as it went. When you go into six states and defeat the champ, well, my feeling is the Democratic Party should have nominated him"

It would have made a lot of people happy, he laughed. "It certainly would have made his mother and father happy.

But the road ahead wuld be rocky for his son. Brown said. He cited the case of Caryl Chessman, a rapist known as the Red Light Bandit,

In my own case I was very popular the first year, Brown said. Even the Republican press praised me. Then the Chessman case succeeded in making everybody unhappy. It really hurt.

"I gave him a 60-day reprieve and the capital punishment advocates got all over me. Then I had to let him die. He had been twice convicted of the felony.

You would have thought I raped those two women. The foes of capital punishment thought I should have found a way to save him.

Politics is such a volatile business. You can be on top today and tomorrow be hurt by things you cant control. Jerry can be very popular today and then do something badly, and make a whole group of people unhappy.

Those are the ups and downs of politics.

Cotton candy is made by spinning sugar that has been boiled to a high temperature.

Lillian Woo

Quolifications

Education A.B.Vassar College M.A. Columbia economics, m2

University

Founder and director,

Consumers Center of North Carolina Executive committee,

North Carolina Consumers Council; president and chief lobbyist N.C. General Assembly Board of Oirectoa N.C. Delta Dental Plan Executive Committee,

North Carolinians for Tax Reform Columnist for N.C. Weeklies on consumer affairs Radio program on N.C. Consumers affairs

A^mber,

North Carolina Milk Commission North Carolina Legislative Services Commission Committee on Home AAortgages North Carolina Museum of Art Learning Institute of North Carolina, Children's MO

The Citizens of Pitt County Want And Deserve Their Moneys Worth From State Government.

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Paid for by PItf County Clllions for LlllUn Woo

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Flaherty Here At Fund-Raiser

^ .m .1- itimil

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Leadership is the crucial issue in this yeats gubernatorial campaign, according to David Flaherty, Republican candidate for the gubernatorial nomination.

Flaherty was in Greenville yesterday for a Pitt County Republican party fund-raising event.

Look at Jim Hunts record in

Then look at my record as Secretary of the Department of Human Resources. We took a brand-new department and molded it into a smooth-running unit. We streamlined the department, reduced it from 14 layers of management to only four, and saved the taxpayers $50mUlion.

Flaherty also accused Hunt of flip-flopping on issues.

You have seen the

ATTEND FUND-RAISER - Evdyn S. Tyler, left, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction; David Flaherty, gubernatorial candidate; and Joe Ward, right, candidate

for Ccmgress from the first district were q)eakers at the Pitt County Republican fund-raising event Sunday. (Reflector photo by Barbara Mathews.)

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to lead, said Flaherty. Jimmy Carter because

"Several newspapers have he flip-flops just like Carter, called the record of the General Jim Hunt is the same man who Assembly dismal because they three-and-a-half years ago was did not have any leadership. trying to take away the power of

World's Largest 'Autograph Book'

EL MORRO, N.M. (UPI) -Towering 200 feet above a valley floor in New Mexicos western Valencia County is the worlds largest autograph book.

But instead of paper, its made of sandstone.

El Morro, or Inscription Rock, was first used by the Indians who traveled between the ancient cities of Zuni and Acoma. They left petroglyph picture writing In the face of the rock.

The spot was ideal because a

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm weaflier Is due today for moat of the nation but cooler in the nains. Showers are forecast for the Southeast,

the itooer Grest OkUbooui a?mI Colorado Rain is expected fw the Pacific Northwest. (AP Wirephoto)

By The Associated Press

A ridge of high pressure lay over North Carolina this morning, leaving mostly sunny skies and mild temperatures today. But a disturbance over Florida that was headed northward left the chance of showers and thundershowers in southern counties of the Tar Heel state Tuesday.

Temperatures over North Carolina will generally range from the upper 70s to the mid 80s today and Tuesday. Lows at night are expected to be mostly in the mid SOs to mid 60s.

Sunday temperatures across the state ranged from the mid

NEW OFFICERS WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Geographic Societys board of trustees recently elected Robert E. Doyle as presi-dit of the society and Melvin M. Payne as chairman of the board.

70s in the mountains to the mid 80s along the coast. The highest reported temperature was 89 degrees at Fayetteville.

No measurable rain was reported during the 24 hour period ending at 2 a.m.

The recreationa] weather outlook for North Carolina calls for largely sunny skies today. An increase of cloudiness will be noted over southern counties. Highs this afternoon gen-

Exercise Class Schedule Set

Mens exercise at 10:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. and Ladies exercise at 7:30 p.m. at the West Greenville Recreation Center scheduled to begin this Tuesday, have been postponed until Tuesday, September 21st because of the run-off election.

All interested citizens or members of the Recreation Club should make plans to attend. Registration will be the first day of the class in each event.

erally In the 80s with a chance of showers and thundershowers over the southern counties Tuesday.

Winds will be from the east to southeast between 6 and IS miles an hour today.

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Two Sunday Car Mishaps

An estimated $1,150 property damage resulted from two Sunday morning collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:45 a.m. mishap on Polk Avenue, 100 feet South of the Crockett Drive intersection.

Police said a car driven by Terry Stanley Lloyd of 109 Firewood La. collided with a parked car owned by Clifton Earl Knox of Castle Haynes, causing an estimated $100 damage to the Knox car and $500 damage to the Lloyd auto.

Lloyd was charged with driving under the influence and operating left of center.

No charges were made in the second collision which occurred about 2:40 a.m. on Cotanche Street, 75 feet North of the Seventh Street Intersection.

Investigators reported cars driven by Desiree Vann Conyers of Route 2, Frankllnton and Kenneth Wayne Oatch of Route 5, Washington were Involved in the mishap.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Conyers car and $450 to the Cratch auto.

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One of California's most interesting repositories of Indian lore is the state Indian Museum in Sacramento.

natural well provided a constant supply of water for those who stopped. Rain and melted snow from the top of the giant rock filtered down into a natural basin at the foot of it.

The first inscription by European man was recorded in April, 1605, by Don Juan de Onate, one of the early Spanish explorers of the Southwest.

As the Spanish moved into New Mexico and the Southwest to colonize the region, many travelers passing through the area left their signatures on the rock.

The Catholic Church attempted to establish missions for the hostile Zuni and Hopi Indians of the region during the Spanish colonization period, but their initial efforts failed.

On March 23, 1632, a Spanish soldier who signed his message only Lujan told of heading west vowing to avenge the deaths of Father Letrado, killed by the Zunis at one of the Spanish missions.

The last of the Spanish inscriptions was made in 1774. There was a long delay before the next signature was carved into the rock, in 1836, by an American who left only the initials O.R.

The O.R. inscription was found Sept. 17, 1869, by Lt. J.H. Simpson of the U.S. Cavalry, who stopped to record all the signatures at El Morro.

Simpson, as might be expected, decided to leave his message in the El Morro guest register. But he flubbed the job.

He wrote that he had visited and copied the insclptions. After realizing he had left the letter r out of the word inscriptions, he edited his comments by writing the letter above the right place in the word.

Since Simpson left his signature, hundreds of persons, including Indian agents, traders, surveyors and settlers have left their mark on El Morro.

El Morro was made a national monument in the early 1900s, and many of the historical signatures have been preserved and protected.

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the governor.

Now that he is running for governor, hes trying to get the veto power.

Jim Hunt ran for lieutenant governor so he could get across educational legislation to get us straightened out. Now, hes running for governor on the same platform.

Flaherty spoke of his departments record on the Medicaid problem. \

In North Carolina, we did not sit by and wring our hands about the Medicaid problem, we looked to the private sector for a solution, said Flaherty.

And they saved us some tax dollars.

The one thing Im guilty of as secretary of the department is that in negotiating the contract I did such a good job that the state made money and the private sector lost.

We saved the taxpayers $22 million.

So like any good businessmen who are losing money, the private firm wanted out.

The candidate said he feels the Republican ticket this year will be a strong one.

"This year, we have the best council of state ticket we have ever had to offer, he said.

ticket, you can see there is no question that we have the chance to win this time if we do not underestimate our chances.

"We can win and we will win with candidates like these.

Other Republican speakers at the event yesterday Included Bill Hiatt, candidate for lieutenant governor, Joe Ward, candidate for Congress from the first district, and Evelyn S. Tyler, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction.

Hiatt spoke of the need for educational reform.

"Ive been in education now for 20 years, he said.

Money is not the answer. We must return to the basics of education.

We are raising a generation of computer punchers. I will do everything possible to make sure every child in North Carolina has the opportunity for a quality education.

Dr. Joe Ward addressed the group on the abuse of power by government officials.

If there's anything that concerns conservatives, it is the each level so that each year

face Democratic incumbent Craig Phillips in November, said education has gotten away from the people and become an empire for a few. *

There are people in power who lust for more power, she said.

The education of your children has gottei out of your grasp.

I would like to see more money going into the classroom level.

If we can tear down the bureaucracy so the money being spent now to pay those high salaries is put in the classroom, where It belongs, we can Improve our education.

Mrs. Tyier also said she favors the development of minimum standards for each grade.

I do not want any youngster to graduate from high school unless that diploma has meaning, she said.

We cannot afford any more to waste North Cantinas most valuable resource.

I would suggest that we build some minimum standards for

New Decalon Class Slated

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Fall Craft Program will begin with a new craft using decalon. Decalon is an adhesive-backed plastic film

use of power, he said.

We do not want anyone to get too much power, either in state government, federal government, county or city govern-If you iook at the Democratic ments, in the multinational corporations or on the police force.

The thing that makes this country great is that we have been able to diffuse our power. Ward, who will face incumbent Walter B. Jones for the Congressional seat, said he entered the race with the intent of winning.

We are not running with the idea that were not going to win, he said.

When I doctor somebody, I that can be used to transfer doctor them to live, when I run prints to a variety of medium for Congress, I run to win. including wood, cloth, rocks, Mrs. Evelyn S. Tyler, who will shells, foil and glass.

Basic instructions will be given using decalon to transfer prints to cloth. After learning the basis, participants will be ready to try a variety of mediums. All materials needed for this new craft will be available for purchase at the Recreation Department.

The decalon craft classes begin Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Elm Street Center.

Other centers offering craft classes include: South Greenville Center with instruction in basic rug hooking on Tuesday from 2 - 5 p.m. (starting date Sept. 16), and Moyewood Senior Citizens with instructions in basket weaving beginning on Thursday from 1 - 3 p.m.

For further information call 752-4137 ext. 251.

every child knows he has learned a certain amount.

If Im elected, you will see some changes for the better.

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The Daily Keneclor, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 13, 19787

'Something For Everyone' In New Tax Legislation

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is about to pass a tax bill that will affect everyone who files a federal income tax return. It continues this year's reductions for most Americans and offers new cuts for millions of others.

The bill continues through 1977 this years individual tax credits, providing a tax reduction of $35 for the taxpayer and each dependent, or 2 per cent of his first *9,000 of taxable income up to *180.

The election-year tax measure makes an effort to provide something for just about everybody. For instance, about two million American families are expected to take advantage of just one provision of the bill one that would reduce taxes lor working parents who hire babysitters.

While cutting taxes for most Americans, the bill also will lower federal revenues by

about *17.9 billion. The individual tax cuts will total about *15 billion, and business tax cuts will reduce federal income another *4.5 billion. This will be partly offset by *1.6 billion in tax increases, levied mostly against the wealthiest Americans.

Congress is expected to give final approval to the bill this week, and President Ford is expected to sign it.

In addition to the child care provisions, the assortment of other changes would make it easier to claim alimony payments as a tax deduction; would expand tax benefits in job-related moves and would clear the way for tax-deferred pensions for housewives.

Here is how these benefits work:

CHILDCARE

On the tax return filed next spring tor 1976, working parents can subtract from their tax 20 per cent of the first *2,-000 spent during the year for the care of one child, or 20 per

cen0hf the first *4,000 spent during the year for the care of two or more children. The maximum tax credit for one child would be *400; for two or more.

piex, separate form used to claim child care deductions under the old law.

The old law permitted a tax deduction from taxable income

the maximum credit would be P a year for ex-

*800. It is available to those penses of hiring someone to care

families where both parents work, or where the only parent works.

The credit would be extended to those families using the standard deduction as well as those who itemize deductions. This is expected to double the number of families using child care tax advantages, from two million to four million.

The credit will be available to separated parents and to couples when one spouse works only part-time. Relatives may

for a child under 15 or a disabled dependent or spouse while the parents work.

There are several conditions in the old law: Both parents usually had to work full time; no deduction was permitted for payments to relatives; the deduction was reduced $1 for each *2 of annual income above *35,000.

Most importantly, the old law required the expense be claimed as an itemized deduction on tax returns. The benefit has not been available to the 60

te hir^ for the child care if p^r cent of Americans who use Social Secunty taxes are with- the standard deduction.

held from the babysitting paychecks.

The new credit may be calculated on all qualifying child care payments made in 1976, and it will eliminate the com-

TAX DEDUCTIONS

UNDER NEW TAX LAW

ARE UP

NEW NEW

PROPOSED TAX DEDUCTIONS - This chart illustrates some of the tax deductions allowed in a tax bill Congress is preparing to enact. The election year tax measure makes an effort to

provide something for just about everyone. While cutting taxes for most Americans, the bill also lowers federal revenues by about *17.9 billion. (APWirephoto)

liHenry Bringing Avers South

3 Propositions

Is For Ford

By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON AssocUted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Haunted by dangers of Soviet intervention. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is flying to southern Africa with three proposals for dousing the rising flames of a black-white war.

The short-term goais he has defined for himself both publicly and privately are:

To set up a negotiating forum in which Rhodesias white rulers would arrange peacefully to transfer power to the black majority within two years.

The United States, working with a consortium of allied, commonwealth made up of other friendly nations, will be ready to underwrite this process with multibillion-dollar offers to guarantee Rhodesias 270,000 whites against loss of assets and to help the six million black Rhodesians with a huge program of investment after independence.

To organize a constitution-writing parley for the Namibian people, formerly known as South-West Africans, in which exiled as well as authorized political groups would take part. South Africa, which still rules that onetime German colony, already has accepted that the mineral-rich land can become a state by the end of 1978.

But South African Prime Minister John Vorsters government would like to hand over power to a group of its own pet tribal chiefs. The United Nations. including the United States, say the banished South West African Peoples Organization, SWAPO, must be allowed to participate as authentic representatives of the Namibians.

-To urge the Vorster government to recognize that its policy of apartheid, or separate racial development, is incompatible with any concept of human dignity Kissinger, struck by the turmoil that has swept South Africa since June with a known death toll exceeding 300, has said, No system that leads to periodic upheavals can possibly be just -nor can it last.

He will be pressing Vorster as he has done before to take account of the conscience of humanity even while recognizing that the process of evolutionary and peaceful change will take time.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) -Presidoit Ford will carry most of the South because Jimmy Carter doesnt stand for what Southerners stand for, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said Saturday.

Thurmond told a news conference that Carter, the Democratic presidential nominee, is controlled by big labor bosses, wants to cut defense spending and wants to enlarge the power of the federal government.

He said most Southerners are opposed to these positions.

Thurmond said a Southerner hasnt been elected president since 1848 and that he would like to vote for a Southerner for president. "But Carter is no longer Southern; he has aligned himself with philosophies that Southerners dont like, he said.

Thurmond was in Hot Springs to speak to the state Republican party convention.

Thurmond said Carters choice of Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota as his running mate demonstrated Carters liberal philosophy.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness and mild Wednesday through Friday. Highs in low 80s and lows in the 60s.

Thurmond said he doesnt believe Ford has been advised to concede the South to Carter He promised that both Ford and Dole will strenuously campaign in the South.

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The bill changes the deduction to a credit. Deductions are subtracted from income; credits are subtracted from taxes owed.

There is another distinction. Up to incomes beyond *35,000 a year, where it rapidly diminishes, the old *4,800-a-year deduction was worth more to richer than to the poorer taxpayers. The tax credit is calculated the same for every taxpayer, no matter how much or little he or she earns.

Here is how a family of four would fare under the old law and under the new bill. The family includes two children under 15, has an income of *15,-000 a year with both parents working, has itemized deductions of *1,700, and takes the maximum *180 credit for indi

viduals.

OLD LAW - If the famUy claims the maximum child-care deduction of $4,800, the tax owed would be *725,

NEW LAW - The child-care cost no longer would be a deduction and the family would use the maximum standard deduction. Without the childcare credit, this would mean a tax liability of $749. But the maximum credit of $800 for two children would reduce the tax bill to zero, a savings from the old law of $725. The saving varies with income and child care expenses.

ALIMONY This is another expense that could not be deducted under the old law unless the taxpayer itemized deductions.

The new provision allows a taxpayer to deduct alimony expenses with or without itemizing. The change would be effective next Jan. 1, meaning this provision cannot be used until the returns for 1977, filed in the spring of 1978.

MOVING EXPENSES Under certain circumstances the law has allowed a deduction from taxable income of some moving expenses if the move is required because of employment.

The maximum deduction has been *2,500 for expenses of house-hunting, selling the old home and temporary lodging if the new place of work was 50 miles farther from the old residence than was the old place of work.

In addition to these limited expenses, the taxpayer may deduct fully all reasonable ex

penses for moving furnityre and for lodging for himself and his family while en route to the new home.

The new law will raise the maximum deduction to *3,000 and cut the 50-mile rule to 35 miles.

The changes will become effective for moves on or after next Jan. 1, and the new provision will be used for 1977 returns.

HOUSEWIVES PENSIONS

This change, effective next Jan. 1, is generally viewed as the governments first step in rewarding the housewifes contributions to the economy and the nation's social structure.

It is a small step, likely to be broadened in coming years.

Present law allows a worker who has no other pension plan to set aside up to $1,500 a year in an Individual Retirement Ac

count. That money is not taxed until it is withdrawn; that generally would be at retirement when most persons would be in a considerably lower tax bracket.

The new bill will allow the worker to raise the total contribution to $1,750 a year if the extra money is earmarked for a pension for a spouse who does not work outside the home.

This could result in a joint account of *1,750 a year or separate accounts of *875 for each spouse.

Although this provision is aimed at helping housewives, the extra benefit could go to a husband who does not work outside the home so long as the wife works and qualifies for the pension plan.

Next: Individual cuts, tax simplification.

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About Adult Basic Education

If you know an adult who could benefit from instruction in reading, writing or math, help him complete the information 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.

With Jimmy Green, better government is a way of life - not just a promise.

LOOKHIeRECORD

Jimmy

Green

Howard

Lee

Public Service

Member, Bladen County Board of Education, 6 years; Former Trustee and Chairman of the Building Committee, Southeastern Community College; Member, Davidson College Board of Visitors; Member N.C. Land Policy Council; Former member Board of Trustees of University of North Carolina

AAayor, Chapel Hill, 199-1975; Former Member, Board of Trustees at Wake Forest University; Board of Directors, N.C. Heart Association; AAember, Research Triangle Planning Committee.

Legislative Service

In 1975 elected Speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives by his collegues in the House. Has served seven terms in the house, one temi in the State Senate.

No Legislative service

Military Service

Served as a machine gunner with the U.S. Marines in World War II. Was in the assault wave at the invasion of Iwo Jima.

January 1960 to June 1961. Personnel Specialist and English Instructor, United States Armed Forces, Camp Casey, Korea.

Capital Punishment

*yes

* VVouW retain capital punishment for First Degree murder

Fiscal Responsibility

Advocates more efficient government; opposes additional taxation.

Position unknown

Personal Background

Married to the former Alice Clark, father of three children. Deacon in the Presbyterian Church, Rotarian, Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner.

Married to the former Lillian Wesley, father of three children. Member and former Deacon, Binkley Baptist Church.

Unless the people go to the polls and vote September 14, the run-off primary could be largely determined by a relatively small segment of the population.

PM tor by Jimmy Oroon lor LI. Oot Comminoo, C.K. Jeooy, TraMunf

Jimmy Green doesnt have to prove anything. His record proves it.

Jimmy Green - Lt. Governor - Sept. 14

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents higher today. Wileon 40.50-41.50; High Falls 39.50-40.50; Rocky Mount 41.00-41.50; ainton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadhoum, Ayden, Lau-rtnburg, Benson unreported; Kinston 41.0042.00; Tarboro and Bethel 38.50-39.00; Salisbury 40.00.

of more than 1,500 common stocks rose .10 to 55.98 in the first hour.

On the american Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .03 at 103 even.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today with supplies moderate, demand good and weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.33 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,305,000.

Following rt Mitcttd ii a.r markot quofaflons:

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved ahead slowly again today, continuing its modest advance of last Friday.

Trading was relatively light. The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-.erage of 30 industrial stocks was up an even 2 points at 990.36 after Fridays 1.49i)olnt rise.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said the sluggish pace reflected some caution over the possibility of a strike against Ford Motor at midnight Tuesday.

The most recent reports from contract talks between the United Auto Wmters and Ford said chances did not appear good for an agreement before that tlme._

Ford shares, however, managed a y, gain to 56.

Chrysler was up at 20%. The company said it plani^ a 33 per cent increase in capital spiding next year.

Dresser Industries ranked among the days most active issues, iq> % at 43 in a 109,000-ahare block trade.

Hie NYSEs composite index

NEW YORK (AP)

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44 434* 44

244k 244k 244k 56 56 56

524* 524* 524* 844* 844* 844* 58 574* 574*

604k 60'* 60'* 41'* 41** 41'* 84 834* 84

S14k 5I( 514k 21'* 28'* 2tV* 35'* 35* 35V* 80 90 80

58'* 58** 59'* 29V* 29 28

164* 164* 164* 194* 194* t94* 284k 284k 284k 684* 69 68'*

154* 1SV* 15'* 60V* 60V* 60V* 474* 474* 474* 33** 33'* 33'* 374k 37Vj 374k 54 534k 534*

18 114* 18

274* 27'* 27** 364* 364* 364* 344k 344k 344k 13V* 13>* 13V* 65 644k 644*

514* 514* 514*

8 84* 19*

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18'* 18'* 18'* 114* 18'* ll>* 434* 43** 43'* 374* 37V* 374* 24V* 24 24

MONDAY

6; p.m. - Rotary Club maets 6:31 p.m. - Graenvtlle TOPS Club matts at Planters Bene 6:45 p.m. > Optimist Club meets at Tom's Rautaurant 7:08 p.m. - Pm County REACT Ttam ertli moot at the U.S. Army Reserve Center 7;gt p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Ledge

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow tor Girls mooH at Masonic Tempi#

:00 p.m.- Sierra Club meelsat the First Prtstoyterian Churxh l;00p.m.-Lodge No 885. Loyal Order o( the Mooee

TUESDAY 7:01 a.m. - Greenville Brtekfast Lkms CluP meets at Tom's Restaurant 8:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon Gad a-Bouts meet at Plaza Cinema tor trip m VOA 40:08 a.m - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets ef Hottdavlnn 3:45 p.m.-The Executive Board of Alpha lota Chapter ot Alpha Delta Kappa sorority will meet in the media center ot Agnes Fuilllove School 7:30 p.m. - ETA DeHa Chapter ot Beta Sigma Phi will maet at the home of Jan Stanlay

1:00 p.m. Withia Council Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

Greenville Man Joins Board

W.M. Reading of Greenville was one of two new members of the N.C. Department of Labors Boiler and Pressure Vessel Board receiving oaths of office in recent ceremonies in Raleigh.

State Commissioner of Labor Avery Nye announced that Reading, a consultant with Du Pont, and W.C. Johnson of Greensboro received their oaths as new board members from Special Sig)erior Court Judge D.B. Herrii^ Jr.

The board, which was established under the recently enacted Boiler and Pressure Vessel Act, formulates rules and regulations for the safe and proper construction, installation, repair, use and operation of boiler and pressure vessels in North Carolina.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 wUI hold its regular communication Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Lodge | Hall, Galloway Crossroads. Members are asked to meet I their obligation and all master | masons are Invited.

Galloway Tbompfton, Muter I Walter GaUtai, Secretary I

Obituaries

Smith

Funeral services for Mrs. Gloria McKinney Smith, who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Macedonia Missionary Baptist, here with the Pastor Rev. F.R. Peterson officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Smith was a graduate of H.B. Suggs School and Elizabeth City State College. She was a member of Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church, H.B. Suggs Charitable Organization and the NCEA Teacher Association. She was a teacher at the Sam D. Bundy Primary School.

She is survived by her husband, Jasper Eari Smith, a son, Christopher Howard Smith both of Greenville; her father, James McKinney; mother, Mrs, Helen R. McKinney both of Farmville; three brothers, James Thomas McKinney of Farmville, Rev. Melvin Roundtree of Newbury, N.J. and Theartis Hinton of Stamford, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Julia S. Dickerson of Baltimore, Md.; and her paternal grand mother, Mrs. Louise C. McKinney of Farmville.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary afterSp.m. Tuesday. The Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8 to9 p.m.

Smith

Mr. John H. Smith, 72, died in Craven County Hospital in New BernSunday Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the tir^of service.

Mr. Smith, a native of Craven County, spent all his life in the Emul Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church and the Woodman of the World Camp at Er-nul.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Julia Ipock Smith; three sons, Milton Eugene Smith of near New Bern, John Reginald Smith of Emui and Barry C. Smith of Dover; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Taylor of Emul; a brother, George J. Smith of Ernul; five sisters, Mrs. Blanche Ipock, Mrs. Ethel Ipock and Mrs. Cassidy Demoret, all of Emul, Mrs. Esther Dixon of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Bob Gray of Norfolk, Va.; nine grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

(epublican Ballot Second Primary For Governor

Four Arrested In Theft Of Building Materials

INSTRUCTIONS

a. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make, cross IHl mark in the square at the left name.

b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark thi ballot, return it and get another.

FOR GOVERNOR

(You inity vote for one)

DAVID T. FLAHERTY

COY C. PRIVETTE

Four area persons were arrested by the Pitt Sheriffs Department on Sunday charged in connection with a series of building material thefts from construction sites in recent months.

Arrested, according to Sheriff

22, Hyland Trailer Park; and Billy Joe Riggs, 22. Meadowbrook Trailer Park.

Sheriff Tyson said that deputies charged Dixon with four counts of receiving stolen goods and four counts of conspiracy to commit larceny. Bond for Dixon was set at $4,000.

was set at $4,500.

Riggs was charged with one count of larceny and one count of conspiracy to commit larceny with bond set at $3,000, the sheriff reported.

Sheriff Tyson said that the department has been investigating the rash of thefts for

SK('OM) l-KIMAin Srplcmber 14, 11)7(1 ./ J,, Xiirtli (Mrollna /V'

Chalrniait, State Board of ElecUong

Democratic Ballot Second Primary For State Officers

INSTRUCTIONS

To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross 0 mark in the square at the left of his name.

If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

Ralph Tyson, were; Leslie ____________________

Thomas Dbcon, 47, of Rt. 3, Box Dickerson and Thomas were several months and he noted 369-C. Greenville; William Earl charged each with four counts of 'hat the charges Sunday

Dickerson, 23, of Oakwood larceny and four counts each of stemmed from larcenies on July

Trailer Park, Rt. 1, Greenville; conspiracy to commit larceny. '"'y 30, Aug. 20, ^t. 8, and

Edward Victor Thomas, 28, Lot Bond for Dickerson and Thomas Sept. 12 from building sites in

River Hills Sub-division, Lynndale, and Camelot Subdivision.

The sheriff said that Deputy Jackie Moye stopped a van around 2:20 a.m. Sunday near Oakwood Trailer Park when he spotted a service light pole sticking out of the rear of the vehicle. Dickerson and Thomas Court Friday to claim the prop- were arrested at that time,

erty seized by federal and state Sheriff Tyson said,

officers after a raid at the Deputies confiscated the van

Mayo Seafood Co. in Meslc last yesterday as well as a two-ton

January which also netted 22 truck loaded with materials

tons of marijuana valued at $25 allegedly stolen from building

million. sites.

Eight of 10 men arrested in The men will be scheduled for

the case are now serving prison hearings in District Court here,

terms for their parts in the op- It was pointed out. eration in which fishing traw- Investigation of the larceny

lers were allegedly used to pick Incidents is continuing, the

up the marijuana from a fore- sheriff said, igh ship off the North Carolina

File Forfeiture Action in Case

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Forfeiture proceedings against two fishing trawlers and other property allegedly used in a Pamlico County marijuana smuggling operation have been initiated by the federal government.

The government sought in complaints filed in U.S. District

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

(Voii may voti' for one)

JAMES C. (JIMMY) GREEN

HOWARD LEE

FOR STATE AUDITOR

(V'ou may vote for one)

HENRY L. BRIDGES

LILLIAN WOO

FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR

<Yuii may vote fur one)

JOHN BROOKS

JESSIE RAE SCOTT

SECOND PKIMARV September 14, 1976 Notlh Carolina

Chairman, State Board of Elections

FATHERLY MESSAGE BARI, Itlay(AP)-Pope Paul VI spoke to dissident French Bishop Marcel Lefebfre with a "fatherly intensity at their Sunday meeting, according to a Vatican spokesman.

Break-In And Arson Attempt investigated

FARMVILLE-Farmville Police are Investigating a breaking and entering and attempted arson incident which occurred here Saturday night.

Farmville Police Chief Marsdon Cannady said James E. Johnson of 308 E. Perry Street rqjorted at 10:40 p.m. Saturday that he had arrived home to find a door open, a safe opened, and smoke coming from the rear of his home. An undisclosed

amount of money was taken.

Chief Cannady praised his officers, Deputy Sheriff Billy Braswell, the Pitt County Mobile Crime Unit,and the SBI officer involved for their work on the tavestigatlon. He said he hopes an arrest or arrests will be made shortly.

Church Sets Bazzaar Plans

With the arrival of autumn are football games, pumpkins and special bazaars.

An autumn bazaar, sponsored by the church women of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, will be held Tuesday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the church with entrance from Third Street,

Workshops have been held since early spring preparing items tor the event which will include craft and Christmas articles.

Some of the craft items are tennis racquet covers and matching towels, appliqued golf towels, ribbon, bargello and trapunto pillows, needlepoint bell pull, handpainted mailbox, handmade toy barn, baked goods, and pickles.

Included in the Christmas articles are counted thread Christmas towels, wreaths and tree skirts, Advent calendars, needlepoint and counted thread pillows and Christmas ornaments included crocheted and counted thread.

The public is invited to attend.

coast.

The complaint involved both the Lillian B, a 112-foot vessel which was being unloaded when officers raided It, and the Clara, a 72-foot vessel which the Mayor company also operated.

All the defendants so far have been charged in connection with the handling of marijuana on Jan. 11. However, the government complaint against the Clara said the vessel was involved in illegal handling of marijuana on Aug. 2, 1975 and on Jan. 11. Both ships are in custody of the U.S. Customs Service in Wilmington.

In addition to the ships and their tackle, the government is seeking to claim a house trailer where the marijuana was being stored, several trucks and other vehicles, scuba diving gear, electronic equipment and the fish house and its contents.

The seafood company was operated by Ernest Hugh Mayo, who leased the land at the company site on Bear Creek. Mayor was convicted on two charges and sentenced to seven years in prison.

Correction

An article on the Reflector Arts Page Sunday stated that Kent Neely has been named manager of the ECU Playhouse for the 1976-77 season, succeeding Albert Pertalion, now on a leave of absence to atfend the University of Michigan. Pertalion is actually a guest lecturer in the University of Michigan Drama Department for this year,

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AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Hotel and motel visitors in Texas The $10,362,552 in lodging paid $10.3 mUlion in lodging foxes is a 13.5 per cent increase taxes during the 10-month over the amount collected in period ending June 30, state foe same period the previous treasurer Jesse James repor- year.

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spo.. the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1976

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

Pat Dye spent last week wondering Just what kind of team his East Carolina Pirates were. Saturday night, he spent a couple of hours reveling in Just how well they performed against a Southern Mississippi team that never got the chance to show what kind of a team it was.

I said after the game that we had a lot of big plays, and that had a lot to do with the big score, Dye said Sunday afternoon.

But were not that good, and Southern Mississippi isnt that bad. We got all the breaks and they didnt get any.

Dye heaped praise on his staff for preparing the team for its opener. It was as good a first game effort as Ive ever been around, he said.

We didnt make any bad mistakes and we did what we wanted to. It was a great effort. We hit real well, and I was pleased with the conditioning. Our work there paid off. Dye added that as of that time, prior to the Sunday team meeting, he knew of no injuries.

Our specialty team did a great Job for us. They punted adequately, they gave good protection on all our kicks, and they did an extremely good Job of covering kicks.

The defensive punting team had two big plays that got us 14 points (a blocked punt that led to a touchdown, and 70-yard punt return by Gerald Hall for a score). These guys deserve a lot of credit, Dye said.

Defensively, Dye felt that the game was the best played in three years. We were technically sound. Im prouder than Ive ever been, but I dont see how 1 can single out any one player. They all did a super job. They hit a lot of good licks. Our plan was to cut off the inside game and force them outside and make them pass. We did Just that.

The coach added that his defensive line and linebackers were able to control the line play, despite the bigger size of Southern.

Our secondary also had a great night in getting after people. It was a real fine effort and a good way to start, he added.

On offense, Dye said he had to be proud of the way the line got after Southern. Again, we were able to control the line play, despite their being bigger than us. All of our linemen did the Job.

Dye felt that the two fullbacks, Vince Kolanko and Raymond Jones, did exactly what was expected of them. They opened up the outside options by running hard for good yardage up the middle early in the game.

Our two running backs (Eddie Hicks and Willie Hawkins) played like we expected them to. They have a lot of talent and they displayed it in the game.

And Mike Weaver (quarterback) was just magnificent. He did a super job. Weavers leadership resulted in a score every time he quarterbacked the team during the game.

Now plans turn toward preparation for meeting N.C. State.

They are not an 0-2 team by any means, Dye said. They may be a better offensive team than they were last year. The coach added that at the time, he had not looked at defensive film and could not comment on it. j

They moved the football in both of their games, and they are certainly not going to be easy to beat. They picked up over 400 yards against Wake Forest.

Like this weekends 48-0 triumph. Dye feels that the kicking game and the line play will decide the contest.

I expect them (State) to be ready to play. Theyll be at home, they have two games behind them, and this will be an advantage. But I dont think our guys will have trouble putting the game into perspective. They know State is better than its record, and they know that State would love to beat us.

Two Pirates are nearing career milestones that they could reach in the State game.

Weaver currently has 1,830 yards In total offense, and needs Just 17 more to become the all-time Number Ten player in ECU history. He also has 877 passing yards, and needs Just 52 more to move into fifth place on the top ten lists,

Terry Gallaher, who added 44 yards on a touchdown pass Saturday night, now has 477 yards. Just 28 short of the number nine position in the all-time career lists.

omiwmcomDiMd..

New >Nm Team Is On The Gridiron

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By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer

William & Marys Indians may be atop the Southern Conference football standings at the moment, but East Carolinas Pirates look like the team to beat just as the league's coaches predicted.

"I can't believe were 48 points better than Southern Mississippi. We had to have some breaks to beat them. Everything just went our way and nothing went their way," said Coach Pat Dye after his Pirates massacred Southern Miss 48-0 in their season opener Saturday night.

The Indians, picked to finish in the basement, trounced Virginia Militarys Keydets 34-2 in their first conference game, and it wasnt really that close. This led Coach Jim Root to observe that "this is the new William & Mary football team.

Furmans impressive Paladins ran their record to 2-0 with a 17-7 victory over Tennessee Tech, and Appalachian States Mountaineers rebounded from a 21-10 defeat by South Carolina to maul East Tennessee State 44-3 behind sophomore running back Scott McConnell.

The only nonleague loser of the six title-eligible teams was The Citadel. Ciro Piccirillos 23-yard field goal with 54 seconds left game Clemson a 10-7 decision over the Bulldogs, who lost split end Mike RUey in

definitely with a knee injury on the games last play.

All three new league members won. Only Tennessee-Chat-tanooga, which beat Illinois State 24-0, was making its first start.

But Nelson threw two scoring passes to Ray Crisp Jr. as Marshall, 1-1, upset 20th-ranked Miami of Ohio 21-16. Darryl Ripford carried a school-record 45 times, gained 172 yards and scored twice as Western Carolina, 2-0, turned back Livingston 21-14:

It was a total team effort in every respect, said Root of William and Marys victory. The defense had a great day. Two of the scores against them were not their fault.

VMI scored with just 1:20 gone after an Indian fumble, and Johnny Garnett ran 19 yards with 1:38 left in the game after a 70-yard punt return by GayMcNeal.

In between, junior tailback Jim Kruis ran 30 times for 151 yards and two touchdowns and sophomore quarterback Tommy Rozants hit six of 14 passes for 118 yards and a 30-yard scoring strike to sophomore split end Joe Manderfield.

Our offensive line sure opened up some real estate for the running game, said Root of the Indians 271 rushing yards. VMI Coach Bob Thal-man said our lousy individual breakdowns got us whipped.

BASEBALL

By Th AsMCiatffd Pr*s AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. OB 87 54

77 65

72 70

74 76

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

L Pet. GB

Naw York

Balt

Clave

Boston

Detroit

Mflwau

.617

.542 10/2

.507 15'/a

.47 1'/

.465 2V/2

.440 25

66 62

west

Kun City 2 577

Oakland 77 65 .542 5

Minn 73 72 .503 lOVa

Call# 65 7 .451 18

Texas 64 78 .451 18

Chicago 61 82 .427 21'/

Sunday's Results Detroit 61, New York 0-3 Boston 11, Cleveland 8 Kansas City 16. Minnesota 6 Baltlmore3, Milwaukee i . Oakland 9. Texas 5

Chicago 2-5, California 1-1

Monday's Games

Kansas City {Leonard 16-7

and FItzrnorris 15-11) at Chi cago (Brett 9-9) and Knapp 2-1), 2

Cleveland (Eckersly 10 12) at Boston (Lee 3-6), (n)

Detroit (Crawford 0-6) at New York (Holtzman 13-8), (n) Baltimore (May 12-11) at mil-waukee (Travers 15-12), (n) California (Ross 7 15) at Texas (Boggs I S), (n)

Oakland (Norris 4 5) at Minnesota (Luebber 4-4). (n)

Tuesday's Games

Oakland at Minnesota Kansas City at Chicago '

New York at Clevelarvd, (n) Detroit at Baltimore, (n) Boston at Milwaukee, (n) California at Texas, (n)

Phlla

Pitts

New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal

.610

.582

.525

.455

.446

.345

West

Cincinn 93 52 .641

Los Ang 80 i .5^7 n

Houston 71 74 .490 .2

San Diego 67 78 ^*2 36

San Fran 65 81 .445 7B*/a

Atlanta 6i ii .430 30>/S

Sunday's Games St. Louis 6. New York 5 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 0 Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 1 Atlanta 3 0, Los Angeles 2-2, 1st game 10 Innings

San Francisco3-8. Cincinnati 1-9, 2nd game 11 Innings Only games scheduled Monday's Games Atlanta (LaCorte 2-9 and Ruthven 13-14) at Los Angeles (Hooton 9-3 and R6u 14 tO), 2 Montreal (Blair 0-0) at Phlla delphia (Carlton I6-6), (n)

New York (Seaver 12 10) at Pittsburgh lOemery 10 4), (n) Chicago (Stone 3-6) at St. Louis (Forsch 4 10), (n)

San Francisco (Montefusco 15-12) at San Diego (Strom 11 IS), (n)

Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Houston at Atlanta. 2, (tn) Montreal at Philadelphia, (n) New York at Pittiburgh, (n) Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n)

Chicago at St. Loais, (n)

San Francisco at San Olego, <n)

Pro Football

By The Associated Press Sunday's Games Los Angeles 30, Atlanta 14 Washington 19, New York Giants 17

Cleveland 38, New York Jets

Baltimore 27, New England

Dallas 27, Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati 17, Denver 7 Minnesota 40, New Orleans 9 San Diego 30, Kansas City 16 Chicago 10, Detroit 3 San Francisco 26. Green Bay

Houston 20, Tampa Bay 0 Oakland 31, Pittsburgh 28 St. Louis 30, Seattle 24 Monday's Game Miami at Buffalo, n

Sunday, Sept. 19 Miami at New England Seattle at Washington New York Giants at Phlla

delphia

Houston at Buffalo San Olego at Tampa Bay Cleveland at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Detroit Cincinnati at Baltimore Green Bay at St. Louis Dallas at New Orleans LOS Angeles at Minnesota New York Jets at Denver Chicago at San Francisco Monday, Sept. 20 Oakland at Kansas City, n

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Never Again

0. J. IS BACK 0. J. Simpson, carrying his traveling bag with ! his Buffalo Bills No, 32 on it, gets a warm welcome Sunday ; night from Bills trainer Ed Abromowski as 0, J, arrived at Rich Stadium in Buffalo. This is Simpsons first workout with the Bills who will meet the Miami Dolphins in Buffalo tonight. ! Simpson did not attend training camp or appear for any of the I preseason games. The superstar running back said be'd never ' ask to be traded again. (AP Wirephoto)

Contest Scores

ippi

Ari2ona 31, Auburn 19 MCiemson 10, The Citadel 7

I East Carolina 48, Southern Mississippi 0

Army 16. Latayefte6

Boston College 14, Texas 13

Colgate 13. Connecticut 7

Rutgers 13. Navy 3 Penn State 15. Stanford 12 Pittsburgh 31, Notre Dame 10 Bowling Green 22, Syracuse?

* WesiVirginia20, Villanova?

Cincinnati 21, Tulane 14 *' Illinois 24, Iowa 6

Minnesota 32, Indiana 13 i; Kansas 35. Washington State 16 ;; Rose 13, New Bern 0 South Carolina 27, Georgia Tech 17 !. Oklahoma 24, Vanderbift 3 Washington 38, Virginia 17 ,t Wake Forest 20, N. C. State 18

I,, William&Marv34,VMl 20 McNeese State 3i, Southern llli-

ai North Carolina 24, Florida 21 Western Carolina 21, Livingston 14 II Maryland 31, Richmond 7 II Furman 17, Tennessee Tech?

II. Appalachian State 44, East Tenn. 3 la. Duke21, Tennessee 18

a Georgia 36, California 24

U.S. Open Play: Borg Bows To Connors

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N.k', (AP) The sun finally set on Swedens Bjorn Borg, the crown prince of world tennis. And it was James Scott Connors, the pugnacious lefty back in the limelight after a year in the shadows, who turned out the lights.

Connors regained the title he lost last year and vaulted back into the international spotlight Sunday when he beat Borg in the finals of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. The match lasted three hours, 10 minutes, the scores were 6-4, 3-6, 7-6, 6-4, and when it was over, Connors had sweet revenge against those who branded him an also ran after his second-place finishes at Wimbledon, the Australian championships and the Open last year.

Sunday's match began in bright, late afternoon sunshine and

ended under the lights at the West Side Tennis Club. It was a curious contest, full of errors by both players. There was no tempo. No one really took command. In the end it was the third-set tiebreaker that determined the outcome.

Connors and Borg split the first two sets and broke each other almost at will as the third set went to 6-6. Borg missed several opportunities to win the tiebreaker as Connors fought off four set points. He saved the first one with a short volley and the second one with a stinging forehand down the line.

At 7-8 he raced to net and smashed an overhead and at 89 he did it again. Finally Connors drove a backhand shot past Borg and watched as the Swede hit a forehand wide to win 11-9. Borg never recovered.

Connors broke Borg's serve in the fifth game of the final set when the Swede batted a backhand into the net and then

whacked a forehand long. Connors had only to hold serve for the match and he did.

"I was very surprised he played so well," said Borg, calm and expressionless even in defeat. This is the best hes played against me.

Connors collected $30,000 for his efforts-the same prize money Chris Evert picked up when she beat Evonne Goolagong to win the womens title Saturday.

The doubles championships were also decided Sunday. Marty Riessen and Tom Okker knocked off Australians Paul Kronk and Cliff Letcher 6-t. 64 win the mens doubles; South Africans Linky Boshoff and liana Kloss whipped Virginia Wade and Olga Morozova 6-1,6-4 to take the womens crown, and the mixed went to Billie Jean King and Phil Dent, 3-6,6-2 7-5 winners over Betty Stove and Frew McMillan.

McGee Hopes Loss To Player Of Year

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PINEHURST, N.c. (AP) -I hope, said Jerry McGee, 1 lost to the Player of the Year, And Ray Floyd, who beat McGee on the first hole of a sudden death playoff lor the title in the World Open Golf

Tournament Sunday, may have a shot at that title this season,

He won the Masters going away. His record in the majors is fantastic. He's won twice. Hes been in contention every week, it seems. I hope he makes it, McGee said

I think I've got a chance, said Floyd, who birdied the 72nd hole to gain a tie and then beat the bitterly disappointed McGee with a birdie on the first playoff hole on the famed No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club.

Id have had more than a

chance if Id won the last two weeks, Floyd said. I really thought I was going to. And that could have fulfilled a lifetimes goal in one year. But I still have a chance.

Floyd was in strong contention for the title in both the

Cale Yarborough Drives Hard For Nat'l Point Championship

Kentucky 38, Oregon State 13 Nebraska 6, Louisiana State 6 (tie)

$100,000 DREAM DALLAS (AP) Richer by $7,000 as winner of the 21st $50,000 Dallas Civitan Womens Golf Tournament, Jane Blalock heads this week for Portland, Ore., with her aim set on the $100,000 plateau in Ladies PGA tour winnings.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsville, S. C., says winning the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National point championship means more to me than anything else right now.

One way to win the point championship is to win races, and the veteran Chevrolet driver captured his second in three weeks Sunday as he held off Mercury driver Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., lor a ear-length victory in the Capital

City 400.

The triumph gave Yarborough a 44-point lead over Dodge driver Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., who finished third Sunday, and a 107-point lead over Bobby Parsons of El-lerbe, N. C.

Parsons had started on the pole, but a blown engine in his Chevrolet knocked him out of the race after 103 laps and he finished next to last.

I dont wish anybody bad luck, but it kind of takes the

Robersonville Winners Named

Merritt (Butch) Dokey has passed the 1,000 mark in harness victories at America's pari-mutuel tracks.

pressure off, said Yarborough of Parsons troubles.

Yarborough, who had won the Southeastern 400 at Bristol, Tenn., just two weeks ago, streaked into the lead when the green flag ended the races second caution period on the 301st lap and stayed there the rest of the way, though not without a challenge from Allison.

Several times after he went past Petty into second place, Allison moved in behfflid Yarborough and tried to go ^ound him on the fourth turn, Yarborough always outraced him down the front stretch.

Yarborough said he wasnt worried about staying in front of Allison, though he admitted he thought about Allison charging with victory in sight.

Bobby caught me in traffic.

ROBERSONVILLE - Play concluded here Sunday in Robersonville Country (Clubs annual Tobacco Invitational GolfTournament.

Bobby Mobley captured the Championship Flight in the two-

MARTINS ANKLE CATCH

NEW YORK (AP) - Ail I can say, Casey Stengel once said is that I wished I had an infielder like Mr. (Billy) Martin when I managed the Mets.

I can remember how he saved the 1952 World Series in the seventh game in Ebbets Field. Mr. (Jack) Robinson hits a high infield fly with the bases loaded and the count three and two and everybody is running because its two out and were leading 4-2 in the seventh and my first baseman (Joe Collins) dont know where the ball is hit. But Martin does, and because he's playing deep on Robinson he has to run a mile to get to the pitchers mound where he catches the ball at his ankles and loses his Yankee cap."

MOTHER-SON TRIUMPH

PIPESTEM, W. Va. (AP) -Harold Payne of South Charleston, W. Va., won the mens division while his mother, Cathy Payne, took the women's honors Sunday in the Pipestem Invitational golf tournament.

day event with a total score of 149.

Pat Smith won the First Flight with ascore of 158 for the two rounds while Ben Liverman took the Second Flight with a 156 total. Jim Hall grabbed top honors in the Third Flight with a 185 effort and Roy Harrell and John Coltrain tied for the top spot in the Fourth Flight with 175 totals. Fifth Flight winner was John Martin with 178 and Billy Roebuck took the Sixth Flight with 184.

Runner-up in the Championship Flight was Eddie Pennix with 151 while Mike Stalls finished third with 155 and Ralph Broughton placed fourth with 156.

Other scores, from second place to fourth in flights one through six, included: First Flight, Roy Weare, (165), Walter Keel, Jim Rogers and Sammy Keel (tied with 167);

Second Flight, Richard James (163), Robert Gilbert 064), and Bill Davis (168);

Third Flight, Paul Harris (174), J.H. Ross 1175), and Roy Lee, Danny Stalls and Tom Baines (tied with 176);

Fourth Flight, John Francis

(179),andEdPowell(182);

Fifth Flight, Gilbert Vaughn

(180), Bob Smith (181), Jim Humphrey (183);

Six Flight, Calvin Oglesby (194), Tom Arnold and Robbie Calfee (tie with 197).

TRAMPLED POWNAL, Vt, (AP) -Thomas Arroyo, 30, of Pawtucket, R.I., was trampled to death when he fell from his horse at the Green Mountain Race Track, state police said.

I wouldnt take any chances in traffic. I didnt care if he got behind me. I felt the car was working well enough to keep him there, said Yarborough.

There were 10 lead changes among five drivers with Yarborough leading three times for a total of 216 laps. His average speed on the .572-mile Fairgrounds Raceway track was 77.993 miles per hour.

Chevrolet driver Darrell Wal-trip of Franklin, Tenn., finished fourth behind Yarborough, Allison and Petty. He and Petty both were a lap back, and Ford driver Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N. C., was fifth two laps behind.

We had it tough all day, but thats the kind of race to win, Yarborough said.

It also was worth $10,650 and those important NASCAR points.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

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American Golf Classic and the World Series of Golf, then blew his chances with final rounds of 76 and 78, This time he very carefully avoided what he called "the Ive-got-to-win, Ive-got-to-wln attitude. I stayed relaxed, just tried to play my game even when I got three strokes behind.

He overcame that deficit, bogeyed a hole he should have birdied, then nursed in a 10-foot birdie putt on the final hole for a round of par 71 that tied McGee for the top spot at 274, 10 under par,

McGee, a winner only once in his 10-year career, came out of the pack with a 66. He thought he had it won, then watched in dismay as Fioyd birdied the last hole. On the playoff hole, Floyd ripped his approach out of the rough to within four feet of the flag and made the birdie putt.

Bums, who had led or shared the lead through the first three rounds, faded to a 73 and was third at 275, one shot out of the playoff. Tom Watson shot a 71

and was next at 276. Hale Irwin, Bob E. Smith and Rik Massengale were at 278. Masse-ngale had a 67, Irwin and Smith 72s.

ALLIED

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Across From Union Carbide'

Office Phone 756 3422 . / *

Seeme for all yourfunily insurance oeeds.^_

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

State ti'in Intuxnce Compamtt Home QHicit BiMininglOA HlntOil

ENGINE EXPLODED

COMMERCE, Ga. (AP) - A top fuel dragsters engine exploded at Atlanta International Dragway Sunday, injuring about 10 persons who where struck by shrapnel flying into the grandstands.

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i GIVING IT THE TOSS-An ECU cheerleader gives a box of minature footballs a toas in Saturday nights game in FIcklen jii Statdlum. ECU defeated the Southern Mississippi Golden Eagles with a final score of 4M. (Reflector Photo by Tommy

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Now 29 Suits Filed In Kepone Poisoning, Pollution

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Criminal and civil cases arising from alleged Kepone pollution and poisoning now total 29 cases involving potential fines and damages of more than $200 million.

Suits have been filed by former employes of Life Science Products Co., Inc., the Hope-weU company that made the pesticide in^ient until the State Health Department closed the plant in July 1975.

Other suits have been filed by

families of the former employes; by commercial fishermen idled by the commercial fishing ban imposed on the James River from Hopewell to Chesapeake Bay, and by the state of Virginia.

More suits are expected from commercial fishermen and

some lawyers Involved in the suits predict commercial seafood distributors wUI sue, claiming their sales have been hurt because of the publics fear of Kepone poisonii^.

The federal Environmental

Protection Agency also is discussing the possibility of a suit to cdlect damages to help pay for cleaning the Kepone from the James River.

Most of the civil suits and criminal cases have been filed in U. S. DIstrct Court here. -12 civil suits and three criminal

cases.

Judge Robert R. Merfaige Jr. is disposing of the criminal cases first.

The largest of the criminal cases Is a 94l-count indictment against Allied Chemical Corp.,

Nine Accused Of False

Marketing Cards-Use

YADKINVILLE (UPI) - A federal grand ]ury has returned a 2!><ount bill of indictment against nine persons accused of using federal marketing cards to falsely identify and market tobacco at the local market in 1973.

The indictment, returned early last week In Greensboro, cha^ the nine with using cards for 11 South Carolina farms to falsely identify and market 26,294 pounds of tobacco on the Yadkinvllle market between Oct. 17 and Nov. 7,1973.

Four of those indicted were associated with the Big Yadkin Tobacco Warehouse, which burned in November, 1973.

They are; Cecil Humphries, operator of the Big Yadkin of Hemingway, S.C.; Charles F. Sutton Jr. of Farmville; Herbert T. Highsmlth of Robersonville; and Ned V. Langley of Lake Clty.S.C.

Others named in the indictment are Bobby C. Mayes of Ruffin, S.C.; Fred Garland of Tuberville, S.C.; Hoyt aifton Lee of HartsviUe, S.C.; Ran

dolph McKenzie of Lake City, S.C.; and Wayne W. Knowlton of New Zion, S.C.

All but three of the men were charged with various counts of marketing card violatioos. Lee, McKenzie and Knowlton each were charged with only one count of conspiracy.

Arraignment for the nine Is set for today in U.S. Middle District Court, where a trial date will be set.

In a separate but related development, a November 29

Church Members

Honored Couple

Accountants To

Hold Meeting

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its regular technical meeting on Wednesday, Sept. IS at the Can-(flewicklno.

Speaker for the meeting will be James H. Toy, vice president of the National Association of Accountants, who will speak to the chapter on Financial Reporting Techniques," emphasizing the practical aspects of preparing and presenting internal reports to members of management.

In Idition, Toy will present the Eastern Chapter its 1975-76 banner won in the chapter competition for the Warner Trophy. The chapter placed Hfth in the wamer Division.

A social hour will begin at 6 pm. with dinner served at 7 p.m. The business meeting will begin at 8 p.m.

WINTERVILLE - The Rev. and Mrs. Horace Thompson were honored at a covered dish supper by the members of the WintervUle Missionary Baptist Church Wednesday ni^t.

The Rev. Thompson was presented a framed resolution by Willard Finch. The resolution commended Rev. Thompson and his family for their work in the church and the WintervUle community.

Rev. Howard Dawkins spoke about the accomplsihments and services that Rev. Thompson had been Involved with in the church. Kenneth Dews welcomed Uie guests.

Approximately 200 members and guests attended the dinner.

trial date tentatively has been set for a complicated civil suit involving insurance claims in the Big Yadkin fire.

Litigation goes back to June, 1974 when two persons in Pitt County and two others in Martin County fUed suit against two Insurance firms on claims for tobacco lost in the fire.

Those fUing the suit were identified as Graham Jefferson of GreenvUle; Betty Turner Sutton of FarmvOle, who is the wife of one of the nine men indicted; Highsmith, wko is one of the nine; and Irvin Keel of Robersonville.

The companies paid out a total of $57,806.69 in fire claims to about 60 farmers in and around Yadkin County.

However, the Aetna Life and Casualty Co. and the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. have withheld payment to the four plaintiffs and to Humphries, who said $179,200 worth of his own tobacco was destroyed by the fire.

In a countersuit, the two firms accuse Humphries, Sutton, Highsmlth and others with having con^ired together and acting in concert to intentionally bum the warehouse.

The charges were denied in affidavits filed by Humphries, Highsmith, the Suttons and Keel. Their lawyers have asked for a partial summary Judgment that the insurance companies charges be dismissed.

Council Favors

Reform In Taxes

RALEIGH (AP) - Directors of the North Candina Consumers Council want the 1977 legislature to consider tax reform and to reject any suggestion that the sales tax be raised. The actions were taken by the board of directors at a meeting over the weekend.

Don Davis, president of the councU, said the board fears some local govemmento will try to get an additional penny sales tax for local use. Now, the sales tax is 3 per cent for state government plus 1 per cent for local ^vemment If the county wants to impose it.

The directors reaffirmed the councils call for revisions in the personal and corporate income tax schedules so that bigger incomes would pay a larger share.

'Work Night' For Konnol Club

The Tar River Kennel Club held lU monthly meeting at the home of Cheryl and Tommy Skinner Tuesday night.

The club voted to have a "Work Night" with the dogs each Monday nlgit. AU Interested persons are invited to participate tonight at 7:30 p.m. In the Kroger's parking lot.

For further information call 7S6-7876 or 753-5466.

rSr"r^l/

GAS RESERVOIRS NEW YORK (UPI) - Increased demand for natural gu which currently accounts for 30 per cent of the nations energy needs compared with only seven per cent In 1947 -has Intensified the search for underground cavities to store

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which manufactured Kepone in Hopewell in the early l97Ds un-tU it contracted with Life Science to make it for Allied in 1974, and five of AUieds present or former employes.

Allied pleaded no contest to 940 counts of illegally discharging chemical wastes into Virginia waters. The other charge against Allied was one of conspiring to violate federal antipollution laws but that charge has been dismissed.

Three former and present allied employes pleaded guilty to lesser charges and conspiracy charges against them were dropped.

Two other men, Frank L. Pi-guet and Gerald P. Williams, pleaded innocent to the conspiracy charge and were ac-qiiitted by Meitige earlier this month.

Mertiige has scheduled Sept. 27 to sentence Allied on the 940

polution law charges to which it pleaded no contest. The fines could total more than $13 million.

Merhlge has expressed a desire to have any fines used to help clean the river.

Also scheduled on Sept. 27 are the trials of Life science. Allied, and Life Science co-owner William P. Moore on two other Indictments. The first accuses the three of conspiring with Virgil Hundtofte, the other Life Science co-owner, to discharge waste from the Life Science plant into the Hi^weil sewer system.

The second Indictment accuses them of illegally discharging Kepone wastes from the Life Science plant on 152 separate occasions.

Hundtofte and the city of Hopewell also were codefendants in the second indictment handed down by a special fed

eral grand Jury last May. Hope-well pleaded no contest to 10 counts and paid a $10,000 fine in a plea bargaining agreement under which the other charges were dropped.

Hundtofte pleaded no contest to the coni^iracy count in the first indictment and to 79 counts in the second indictment in a plea bargaining deal in which he agreed to help federal prosecutors in their cases against the other defendants.

Hundtofte has not yet been sentenced, nor have the two Allied employes, Joseph A. Smith and James G. Sawyer, who pleaded guilty to lesser charges in return for dismissal of the conspiracy charges,

Merhlge has scheduled trial dates for only two of the 12 civil suits.

The two suits, which have been consolidated and udil be

1 '* iiiara

tried at the same time,were

filed by 17 former Life Science emplo^ and seek more than $45 million in damages from Allied and Ho(ker Chemical and Plastics Corp. of New York, which supplied two chemicals used by Life Science in making Kepone.

The cases are set for trial on Oct. 4, but since the Judge has postponed medical tests the defendants had asked the plaintiffs to take, neither side expects the trial to begin then.

Merhige himself has told the lawyers in the cases not to count on the date and he has scheduled a trip to Asheville, N. C., for other cases during the week of Oct, 4.

The lawyers for the defendants have taken statements from representatives of 80 Virginia newspapers and broadcasting stations and have paid $15,000 for a public opinion poll to support their claims the trial

should be moved from Rkb-mond. They contend prejudicial publicity about Kepone would make it impossble to get a fair trial in Virginia.

Judge Merhige has not ruled on the motion to move the trial, but he has told Allied lawyers he believes he must try to get an unbiased Jury in this area before he can agree to move the trial.

WHY ENLARGED STADIUM AT

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY?

Five Years Ago, I Retired From Tiie Practice Of Mediciile, And Active Participation In Developmontal Community Activities, When I Was Approached To Head A Fond Drive In Pitt County For The Stadium Enlargement At East Carolina University, Everything In Me Said No, Let The Younger Generation Do It. Then, Whv Did I Accent The Challente?

The greatest potential for planned growth for the State of North Carolina is here in Eastern North Carolina. We have the land/ the year* round climate, the potential labor force, and the Technical Institutes to train skilled labor for diversified commercial and industrial jobs. Our utility systems are continually up grading for the future.

In this modern world of shorter work weeks and more time for recreation. Eastern North Carolina has been blessed with some of the finest rivers and beaches, excellent fishing and hunting, and the many Educational and Cultural (arts, music, theater) facilities at East Carolina University. The athletic program at East Carolina University has made tremendous strides in the past decade and the addition to the stadium is necessary for future improvement, improvement in the athletic program alone was not enough to bring me into active participation in the stadium fund drive.

Besides the direct effect on East Carolina University's sports program, an enlarged stadium will have a tremendous impact on the economic growth throughout Eastern North Carolina. Besides the essentials of land, labor, and utilities, top commercial and industrial outlets desire a good environment, good entertainment, and good recreation for its management personnel and employees. We must continue to make improvements in these fields if we hope to be able to entice and choose top commercial and industrial growth. An enlarged stadium Is an essential step in this direction.

a) Better athletic program

b) Better facilities to attract large outdoor gatherings

c)Selective commercial and industrial growth

d)Direct economic growth.

Yes, all these are part of the advantages of stadium enlargement! It guarantees a better economy in the next decade for our children.

Thus, I did accept the challenge! It is not my challenge alone. It belongs to all of us. Join Mel Build for the future!

Sincerly,

Ray D. Mingos

Reflector, Gi^vUle. N.C,Monday, September 13, IK

District Court

HUMOR HIM - Thati what you do wiien Champion Adam wand to be a lap dog. Susan Sdiafer, of Fort Wayne, Ind., uyg that doing Us best to sit in her lap calms her 2^-year-old Great Dane. (APWlrephoto)

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases in the District Court of Pitt County during the August 30 - September 3 term,

Terri Lynne Avery, 220 Pinevlew, xceectiiHl safe speed, dismissed.

Clay Anderson Burnette, 1404 Hooker Rd., improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on oaymentof cost.

Charles L. Braxton, Rt. 3, Greenville, 3 worthless checks. 30 days jail, suspended on paymftt of cost and check in each.

Samuel Rufus Brown, West End Tr. Pk driving wftfc excess of 10% blood alcohof. >noflbs jail, suspended on payment of $100 and

Patricia Ann Barry, Goldsboro, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

William Hardy Davenport, Rf, 5, Greenville, careless and reckless, 6 months jail, suspended on payment 100 and cost

Ronnie Earl Ellis, Rt. 4, Green ville, driving under influence, months [ail, suspended on payment ouloo ndeosla ___^

Cleveland Rayvon Edwards, Grimesiand, speeding and driving under Influence, 6 months jail, sus|>ended on payment of $125 and

Robert Morgan Gardner, Rt 2, Greenville, careless and reckless, 6 months loll, suspended on payment of $500 and cost.

Donald Ray Garris, Rt. 1, Greenville, Improper passing, dismissed.

Charles Grimes, Clark St., fraud, dismissed.

Ronnie Allen Holland, Ayden, larceny, dismissed.

Larry Carl Hopkins, Rocky Mount, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Gary Alan Harrington, Rober-sonvilie, exceeding safe speed, 30

Deeds

paymenf of $25 otxl cost.

Alton Hansle/, 1200 Farmville Blvd. trespass, prayer for (udflmenl rnnfinued for 12 months.

VangleM. Jones, 1001 Johnson St., svortheiss check, 30 days |all, suspended on payment of cost and check

Walter Joyner, Ayden, trespass, 30 days {ait, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Mattie B. Kite, Vanceboro, yyor thiess check, X days all, suspended on payment of cost and check,

Alvin Jackson Lewis, Jr., 57 Lawson's Tr. Pk speedino, 30 days (ail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Tommy Earl Sutton, Rf. 4, Greenville, simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed.

....... Henry Kent Sowers, Hlph Point,

driving under Influence, not guilty, ^rspeedng, 30 days all, suspended on

Elbert ASoore, Bonners Lane, .....

misdemeanor larceny, 12-24 months all.

Gregory Edward Nixon, Belhaven, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on

days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Ned Vail Kinsaul, Rt I, Greenville,

Helen M. Alli to Charles S. Allen no stamps Joseph D. Briley, al to N. F. Sutton, al 40.00 J. M. Brown, al to James M. Rogerson no stamps J. M. Brown, al to Johnnie L. Brown no stamps Henry J. Edwards Jr., al to Grace Parker Stokes no stamps W. Leslie Elks, al to Andrew Smith al no stamps CSieiry Oaks Inc. to Robert A. Shaw, al 32.00 Greenville Realty Co. Inc. to The Evans Co. of Greenville 5.00 David J. Hettinger, al to Robert H. Griswell, al 29.50 Jesse B. Jones, al to Charles D. Southerland 22.50 Tommie L. Little A Assoc., Inc. to Charles H. McGowan III, al4C.OO

Charles H. McGowan III, al to Tommie L. Little A Assoc., Inc. 30.00

Mary Todd S. MacKenzle, alto William D. Smith no stamps Roy Graham Nash, al to Charlie R. Speight 3.00 Sam E. Nelson to Community Wholesale Oil Co. DO stamps

al to

Leonard T. Wilson,

Jimmy Earl Avety 14.00 Wilcar Enterprises to City of Greenville no stamps Blount 4 Ball Realty Inc. to H. Richard Bishop, al 85.50 Letha W. Brock to Jack T. Brock, al no stamps Brody Investment Co. Inc. to International Carpets, Inc. 25.50 Candlewick Estates Inc. to Linwood A. Harris, al 7.00 Harvey L. Davis, al to Randy Earl Sutton, al 28.00 Harvey L. Davis, al to Johnie A. Heath, al 11.50 Edgar Gerome Griffin, al to James A. Boyd, al 1.00 Arnold Preston Howard, Jr., al to John C. Yeager, al 34.50 Marie M. Jackson, al to Mary Harper no stamps Joseph D. Joyner al to Crain 4 Denbolnc. 146.00 Sue T. Joyner to Joseph D. Joyner, al no stamps Joseph A. Laughter, al to James Rex Smith, al 4.00 Roderic A. Lorimer, al to Proctor 4 Gamble Manuf. Co. 76.50

Lynndale Developn^nt Co. to

Rd.,

payment of $15 and cost,

J.O, Nobles, 34 Shady Knoll, trespassy not guilty,

Richard Petway, Mumford trespass, dismissed.

Mark Francis Randolph, 114 Lord Ashley Dr., speeding, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Anthony Joseph Riggs, P.O. Box 2191, Greenville, anving while license revoked, dismissed.

Bobby Ross, Stantonsburg Rd., trespass, dismissed.

Jerome Sneed, 1101 Avery St., misdemeanor breaking and entering, dOdaysjail.

Hubert Delano Spikes, Griffon, exceeding, safe speed, X days jail, Jed on payment of $15 and

tyree Bryan Tyson, Jr., Fayet yille. exceeding safe speed, 30 days

months fail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jean Calvin Smith, Jr., Goldsboro, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Williams Sutton, III, Rt l, Greenville, no operator's license and fall to see safe move Hsniissed Grady Gray Turnage, Ayden, fail to see saf,. rviove, dimissed.

Billy Roy Taylor, Rf. 5, Greenville, improper passing, dismissed.

Robert Williams, 415 W. Village Dr., simple assault and assault and battery, dismissed.

Tony Sonor Stanley, Belhaven, forcible trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Pete Jones, Wintervllle, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Jimmy Ward, Rt. 5, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Ruth Clark Mavrettic, Beaufort, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

James Lentz, Fayetteville, 3 worthless checks, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each.

Walter Roberson, Ayden, assault on female, prosecuting witness ad juded frivilous and malicious, wit ness faxed withcost.

E.A. Abel, Sr., Rt. 1, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Bobby Gene Anderson, Farmville, driving under Influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and $100.

George Best, Pinetops, possession ofmariiuana, dismissed.

Izell Blow, Farmville, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of$200ar>dcost.

Lester Barnes, Jr. Snow Hill, assault on female, dismissed.

Warren Barnes, Farmville, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued for 12 months.

Mike Baker, Farmville, larceny, dismissed; breaking into com machine, 12-24 months (all, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 3 years.

Calvin Baker, Farmville, assault on female, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Paul Owen Cox, Wintervllle, registration violation, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

William Earl Carmon, Rt. 3. Greenville, driving left of center, dismissed; death by vehicle, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 2 years, janice Lee bmiTh, 1903-B Kennedy Junior Carter, Wilson, trespass, Cir., 2 worthless checks. days jail, witness adjudged

frivolous and malicious, witness

taxed with $25 fine and cost.

Derrick Broadie, 103-D Eastbrook, 4 worthless checks, days jail, suspended on payment of cost in each.

James Westley Benson, Richmond, Va stop light violation, days jalf, suspended on pyamenf of $l5 and cost.

Jimmy Clemmons. 1406-A Colonial Ave worthless check, days lail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Carlton Devon Council. Rt. 8, Greenville, misdemeanor larceny, 6-24 months jail.

Thomas Nicholas Egerton, 707 B Second St., fail to see safe move, adjudged to be a civil action.

Delores Evans, 1203-A Myrtle Ave., delay officer, days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Milton M. Evans, 415 Line Ave 2 worthless checks. days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check In each.

Boysie B. Felder, Jr., 701 W. 4th St., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Eugene G. Gasperini, 404 B E. Second St., worthless check, 60 days ail, suspended on payment of $h fine, cost and check; worthless

jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Phillip Glenn Strickland, Bellar fhur. exceeding safe speed, days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Joseph McCoy Thorne, Pinetops, p4session of marijuana and driving left of center, dismissed.

Curtis Ray Williams, Goldsboro, worthless check, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 12 months,

Timmy Carl Ward, Fountain, disorderly conduct, 4 days jail.

Hodges Laverne Wooten, Fountain, causing public disturbance, 5 days jail.

Carlos Eugene Atkinson, Rt. 4, Greenville, trespass, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years.

John S. Brown, P.O. Box 535, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost

George Beacham, Bethel, trespass, dismissed.

Sue F Coburn, 511 8 Church St., worthless check. days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

William Dixon Carraway, 411 Rawl Rd.i damage to personal property, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of cost.

Willie Ray Daniels, Simpson, drunk and disorderly, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Marvin Earl Stepps. IS08 N. Allen St., drl\4ng under influence, 3rd offense and driving while license revoked, 6 monthi iail

William Wiggins^ 702 Fleming st, assault, ISdays jail.

Donald Ray Williams, 180B W. Conly St., trespass, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Mitchell Andrews, 45Clark Tr. Pk possession of marijuana, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $300 an cost, probation 2 years.

Jimmie Dee Harrell, Pinetops, driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Larry Dixon, Jr., 106 Ashton Dr., 4 worthless checks, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check In each; 3 worthless checks, 60 days fall, suspended on payment of cost and check in each.

Richard Carney, Bellarthur, larceny, days jail.

Ray Jones, 1507 Dickerson Ave. public drunk, prayer for judgment continued.

RENT

Wheel Chairs

Walkers

Crutches Commodes

tantal Tool Co.

Dial 758-0311

3014-A E. St.

check, X days jail, suspended on I of $15 fine, cost and check.

... r Daniel Harrington, Jr. 2016 Fern Dr., driving under Influence

and fail to see safe move, dismissed.

Clayton Hailey, Jr., Charlotte, speeding, days jail, suspended on

LILLISTOIV'S

payment of $10 and cost.

Harvey Lee Spell, Wintervllle, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Janice Lee Smith, 1903-B Kennedy

tevil

jail,

suspended on payment of cost. Donald Steven White, Wilson.

safe speed, prayer for continued on payment of

exceeding jud^menf

Frederick Ormond West, Orlftw, exceeding safe speed, days jail, sw^nded on payment of $15 and

Lillian C. Ivory, Swan Quarter, 2 worthless checks, days jail, suspended on payment of rost and check In each.

Never Ross, Wintervllle, public drunk, 4days jail.

Mary B. Atkins, 1804 Battle St.. worthless check, dismlj^. ^

Edward Earl Alphin, LaGrange, assault on female, prosecuting witness to pay $25 fine and cost.

Irvin Matthew Barber. Rt. I. Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment ofcostandSlOO. \

suspended on payment of cost and check in each.

James E. Thompson, New Bern, worthless check, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Robert Bowman Voelker, Kinston, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

J. P. Vines, Jr., Farmville, worthless check, not guilty.

George Pugh, Griffon, no operator's license and speeding, 15 days jail.

Steve Peele, Ayden, worthless check, days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

David Earl Anderson. 7 Paris Ave., fail to display city tag, not guilty.

Janice C. Barrett, Durham, wor thiess check, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

arbara Jean Clemons, Bethel,

Opie Gray Ellen, Wilson, driving under influence, 6 months jail, sus^nded on payment of $100 and cost.

Ronald East, Farmville, larceny, dismissed; .breaking into coin operated machine, 12-24 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 3 years.

Clifton Lee EIHs, Farmville, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Jimmy Lee Goff, Snow Hill, speeding, days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

William Henry Gibson, Raleigh, t^>eeding, days jail, suspended on

LEAN, TOUGH 1580 PEANUT COMBINE

The new light-heavy champ - all muscle, no fat. Actually 1000 lbs. lighter than its nearest competitor, yet delivers a payload as big as anything in its field. And how those fuel savings add up.

OUT Hi FBOn OF THE FIELD

payment of $25 and cost.

El wood Harvey, drunk, 20davslall.

shoplifting, Sdaysiail Eddie Milton Oav

Bellarthur, public Hyche, Farmville,

Randy

ceny, dismissed, breaking Into coin

lar-

- - - _ jvis, 1913-A S

Pitt St., driving under Influence, 3rd offense, 12 months

is jail.

Davis, Winterville,

Gerald Bruce . careless and reckless, 60 days jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Wilbur ray Farlow, Raleigh, driving with excess of 10% blood akohoi, 6 months jail, suspended on

payment of $100 and cost.

Clifton Lee Hales, Washington, exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

ech, Belha'

Ronald Stewart Keech, Belhaven, exceeding stated speed, days jail, susMnded on payment of $15 and cost.

Steve Douglas McLawhorn, Grimesiand, careless and reckless. 6

Sam E. Ndson. U to Com- Blount 4 Ball Healthy Co., Inc. munity Wholesale Oil Co. no 7,50

stamps

Sam E. Nelson, al to Com-mioitty Wholesale Oil Co. No stamps

Sam E. Nelson, al to Community Wholesale Oil Co. no stamps

Sam E. Nelson, al to Community Wholesale Oil Co. no stamps Sam E. Nelson, al to Henry W. Stokes, al no stamps Robert Lee ONeal, al to Wesley C. McLawhorn, al 54.00 Mary J. Smith to Anne B. Smith 1.00 Leroy Earl Speight, al to RlchardE, Morris, al 11.00 Mary Hudson Stocks to James 'H. Hudson no stamps Grace Parker Stokes to Henry J. Edwards Jr., al no stamps Grace Parker Stokes to Robert Lee Stokes 00 stamps J. W. Tyson, al to James A. Davis, al no stamps U. S. Farmers Home Administration to Ethel Lena Sutton no stamps Cora Wells Vincent to James T. Vincent, al no stamps Bonita Joy Weis to Gregory H. Bankston 2.50

Carrie D. May to James CTark 5.00

Mrs. Joel B. Mozingo William E. Moore, al 2.00 Bernard R. Phillips, al Marty E,Zusman,aI 11.00 Elijah Thompson, al to Joseph A. Daversa, al 19.00 D. aarence Barnhill, al to Eason Gale Clark, al no stamps Cherry Oaks Inc. to Harvey L. Davis 53.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Barry C. Humphreys 43.50 N. T. Cox, al to Banbers G, WetheringtonJr.,al3.00 James Otis Deans, al to J. R. Deans no stamps J. R. Deans, al to James 0. Deans no stamps Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. to Gus Leno Andrews Jr., al 55.00 Mamie V. Hoots to Mary H. Souter no stamps D. G. Nichols, al to Malcom C. Williams Jr., al 9.00 George J. Saleeby, al to James McLawhorn, al 15.00 Marvin Silverthrone, al to Tipton Builders Inc. no stamps Wilcar Enterprises to Hassell H. Bailey, al 12.00 William C. Wilkens, al to Paul

Car Left Road, Damaging House

An accident at 12:01 a.m. today resulted in an estimated 11,350 property damage, according to Greenville Police investigators.

Officers reported a car driven by Linwood Ray White of 1902 Norcott Cir. caused an estimated $950 damage to a house, shed, fence and yard at

D. Majette,al no stamps Medis M. Teel, al to Hettie E.

Pollard, al 5.00 John L. BaUey, al to BUIle R.

Wheless 25.00 George 0. Harrington Jr., al to CarlL. Miller, al 11.00 Odell Harrington Jr., al to Carl L.'MUIer, al 11.00 Odell Harrison, al to Edward V. Newbaker.al 32.50 Anne G. Phillips, al to Charles

D. Southerland, al 70.00 __ _

So^co ItK to Boys aub of 0 Hweu vehicto

T . left the road near the Garland

BuUders te. to Mary owell Streets intersection.

Da^ pLTantT' Ji'

to Louis E. Carroll, al 20.00 Wilcar Enterprises to Fleming 4 Watson 12.50 Hoerner Waldorf Corp. to Edinburg Hardwood Lumber Co. l-OO DETROIT (UPI) - The new

Terry E. Kelly, al to William Horace E. Dodge and Son

E. Helms, al 44.00 Memorial Fountain here has a D. G. Nichols, al to Bruce B. computerized system that pro-

operafed machine, 12-74 months {all, suspended on pavmeni of $200 and cost, probation 3 years.

Luby Jackson, Farmville, damage to real property, 6 months, all. sanded on payment of $50 and

Joseph Franklin Letchworth, Walstonburg, driving with excess of 10% blood alcohol, i months lail, su^nded on payment of $100 and

Richard Warren Minnick, Win tervllle, possession of marlluana, < m^hs all, suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Jessie Lee Mercer, Rt. 1, Green ville, speedino, 30 days lail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Raymond Louis Pearce, Ayden, assault, dismissed.

Carl Thomas Swanson, Hillsborough, reckless driving, 6 months lail, suspended on payment of $500 and cost.

Catherino /Marrow Smith, Kinston, improper passing, dismissed.

Charles Frank Slaughter, Ayden driving, 6 months all, on payment of $100 and

Raymond Edwards Singleton, l4 N. Washington St., speeding. 30 days

LILLISTON'S

CAPACITY 6000 PEANUT COMBINE

No competition here-this super harvester stands alone. The 6000 will harvest more high grade peanuts faster than any other combine ever made.

It makes the BIG difference in harvesting profits you can count on it.

When yon have a 66-year winning'streak going, yon know yonva got to be leading the league.

Lilliston has been doing it now since mechanical paannt harvesting began. In fact, were the pioneers.

Others play catch-np, bnt Lilliston always ahead. The new 1580 and 6000 Peanut Combines are perfect examples of harvesting leadership.

One of these two was bnilt for you.

M.O. BLOUNT & SONS, INC.

BETHEL NORTH CAROLINA 27812

COMPUTERIZED

Johnston, Jr., al 6.50 Jung-Gun Kim, al to John I. Harris, al 33.00 Dorothy Keel Rose, al to Dona Mac Keel 20.00 Sobalco Inc. to Jackie H. Ehrmann 20.50 Mildred B. Venters, al to Ina T. Venters .50

grams the water into multitude of ethereal shapes.

The $2 million fountain was designed by Isamu Noguchi, Japanese-American sculptor whose works are in most major museums in the world. Funds for the fountain were provided by a Dodge family bequest.

VALUABLE COUPON

li You Like Seafood...You'll Love Cedrics!

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Tnesday &

Wednesdajf

Sept. 14 & 15 Brief This Coupon ^

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CB Radios & Antennas

Big 10-4on Values and Selection

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$14495

Synthesized 23-channel circuit.

Wireless chassis,

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Amplified AGC circuit, IC circuit, 3 interference fillera Plug-in mike, dual conversion receiver, large S/RF meter.

Royce Module CBTransceiver 1-655

Code

221.03-1655

Integrated phase loop lock circuit, large S/RF meter, RF gain control

Pushbutton ANLand PA/CB switches, dual cunversion receiver, IC audio stage .1 ceramic interference filters.

$17995

Royce 23 Channel Home Base CB

Modol 1-620 Codo 221-03-1620

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(ONE ORDER PER COUPON) Offwr Good At:

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Full-feature 23-channel AM ' transceiver Large readout channel dial, wide-range tuned RF stage e 117V AC or 12V DC power, positive or negative ground.

Mobile

ihink

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Trunk lip mount, no holes required.

Chromed brass cup 46" high, DC ground. Hardware, 17' low loss cable, connector.

Modll 2 205 Coda 221-03 2205

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Skymaster II model No static buildup. Omnidirectional Delivers 5db gain, 4 limes more effective than flat ground plane.

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Bringing Theater into Schools

The Daily Reflector, (jreenvllle, N.CMonday, .September 13, 197613

By MARYFIE8S Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N.Y, (AP) - A brand new bus carrying a versatile cast of characters embarks this fall on a quixotic quest for the attention of New York States children.

Its destination will be any school that welcomes it.

The baggage on board will be everything necessary to transform dusty school auditoriums into the places where such old

favorites as "Peter Pan and The Wizard of Oz cast their spells.

The passengers - the 15-member acting ensemble of the New York State Youth Theater Institute-will be missionaries with one objective: getting their youthful audiences excited about the arts.

To each elementary and secondary school it visits, the institute ensemble will offer a kind of three-day crash course

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C l>re.ThtCnUgaTntan

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

6 <7KQ5 OK62 OaJTOdS The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 14 Pass 2 4 Dble.

Rdble.?

What action do you take? A.-Since partner oould make a vulnerable takeout double at the two-level. It is obvious that one or both of the opponents are taking advantage of the vulnerability to muddy the waters. Your side surely must have a vulnerable game, and we would not blame you if you chose to jump to five clubs. However, It may be wiser to pass and see how partner extricates himself from the redouble. If he bids hearts, he almost surely has a five-card suit and you can raise to game. If he bids anything else, you can then jump to five cliibs.

Q,2-Neither vulnerable, as ^uth you hold:

4A8S <710952 0853 47M The bidding has proceeded: North EMt Srath West

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

SO Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.In this sequence you are allowed to pass with a worthless hand, but here you have an ace, so that option is not open to you. Since you have no distributional feature at all, we suggest you bid three no trump-you don t want to offer partner any encouragement.

Q J-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK1B9BS <7A OAKJIO 4Q5

The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East 2 4 Pass 2 NT 4 4

What action do you take?

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY 7:09 Truth Of 7:9 Chftty, 10:00 All In 10:30 Moudt 11:00 Nwiwfch 11:30 Mvlt

TUESDAY

0:00 Cor. Todov 1:00 Mom. Mom 9:00 Koneoroe 10:00 Prktlt 11:00 Combit 11:90 Lovoof

11:55 PowlHorvov 12:00 Nowowotch

iJlff^ SCrcKTor 1:00 Younoond AoTh*

2:30 CuMIno Light 9:00 All in 3:30 Match Com# 4:00 TattiotolM 4:90 Erotfy B4mch 5:00 OuMmoko 0:00 NowBwotch 0:30 Nwi 7:00 Truth or 7:90 Hotlyweed 0:00 MASH J:3fl Of Thoot. M:Oe ThoHuMcf 11:00 NMMWotch 11:90 MovN

WITN-TV Ch. 7

QSAr 7:00 Adorn 12 7:90 TrmHunt 1:00 MovN 0:57 r^fwiUpdoto tOiOe Monwnwit 11:00 NfWi 11:90 Tonight

TUESMY _

5:90 ^Eitvr~ 4:00 Almonoc 7:00 Todoy 7:35 NtWI 7:90 Today 8:25 NOWB 1:30 Today 9:00 MIM Douglas 10:00 San A Son 10:90 SwMpttakas 11:00 Fortuno

11:90 Heltywood 12:00 Nows Noon 12:90 OongShow 12:55 NBC Nows 1:00 Somofsat 1:90 OaysotLlvts 3:90 Oocton 9:00 AnomorWM. 4:00 LonoRangor 4:30 Bflwitchod 5:00 WildWtSt 4:00 Nows 4:90 NBC Nows 7:10 Fam Affair 7:90 NamoRuno 0:00 MovlnOn 0:57 NowsUpdatt 9:00 Pellco woman 10:00 BobDylan . 11.-00 Nows 11:90 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

1:00 Ryan'

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1:90 Family *

7:90 RKH

3:00 RyromW

0:00 SpNlAl

2:30 On Lift ,

f;00 Football

9:l5Gwral

12:00 NW1

4:00 Flintatenaf 4:90 OHIlgan 5:00 OrHflth .

TUIiDAY

5:30 Nw

4:50 TWiogt

4:00 NW

7:00 Morning

4:90 Boon

9:00 AAonraga

7:90 Tall Truth

10. 00 Woman

1:00 Days

10:30 Oirl

1:90 tpaclal

11.-00 Night

10 too Family

11:90 Day

11:00 Naw

13:00 Hot Seat

11:30 Myttory

13:90 Chlldran

1:00 Nawt

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

9:00 Adams 9:00 Wolf Trap

TUISOAY 0:30 Solf. Inc.

1:45 Covof to 9:00 SosamoStroof 10:00 Eloctrk 10:90 Villa 11:00 Stif 11:15 Car.Carousoi 11:30 Consumar 12:00 Algobra 13:90 Colobrato 12:45 Covorto 1:00 Two Cants' 1:11 Matiorand

1:90 SaH, inc.

1:45 TwoCants' 2:00 Mattorand 2:15 LIBtrty 2:90 MatrkSysfom 9:00 Woman 9:90 Consumar 4:00 losamoftroor 5:00 Mistar Rogors 5:90 Eloctrk 4:0t Zoom 0:90 Atogobra 7:00 Book Boat 7:91 NCRoopta 1:00 Indka 9:00 At Raga 10:00 KM;

10:90 Waman 11:00 SlgnON

A.-Pioo. In view of your original bid, this is forcing. For all you know, your side has no game and your best result could be obtained from a penalty double, sbouid partner wish to exercise that option. You have described your hand with your first bid; now. you owe the courtesy of the road to your partner.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A10954 ^$3 OK762 J6 The bidding has proceeded: North EiBt Sonth West 1 Pbsb 14 2 C

Pam Psbb ?

What action do you take?

A.-Bid two spades. Even though partner's pass tends to show a minimum opening bid. YOU should not sell out too quickly. It looks as if the strength of tne two sides is more or leas equal, but you have the advantage of holdtnff the muter suit and should maae an effort to contest for the part score.

Q.5North-South vulnerable, as South you hold; 4K98542 VS4 4KJ852 The bidding hu proceeded:

North Eest South Woet

1 0 Pmb 1 4 Pbbs

2 4 Pbsb 7

What do you bid now?

A.-Despite the lack of ft for partner's diamond suit, your hand hu improved considerably because of partner's support, ft is now woKh a full opening bid. and an opening bid facinR an opening bid is enough to contract for game. Bid four spades. Don't put the strain on partner with a pusiilanimoua invitation of three spades, or some other try that will only tip off the oppcments to the best defense.

Q.6 North-South vulnerable. a* South you hold: 4AK103 <77 0AJ982 4A95 The bidding has proceeded: Seatk Weat Nbrtb EaM 1 0 Pata 1 NT Pata 7

What action do you take?

A-Since partner eouJd have a* many aa 10 pointa for hit re aponte, game ii e live potei

ility, and you can cribe tout hand with a reveree bid of two apades. True, partner is unlikely to have a uwr-

beit dea a rei

True,

card ipede euit in view of hie initial reaponte, but you aheuM continue to describe your hand naturally. Four anadea could be your beat spot ft partner haa reasonable three-card support.

Q.7-Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold;

4A63 <7KQ OJI05 4K962 The bidding hu proceeded; Eut SMth Wnt Nerth 14 Pau Put 2 0

Put T

What action do you take? A.-Two no trump. Don't hug partnor for Mt reluctance to tell out to the oppononta at the OM-level. Ha could have u lew u 8 poinU lor hie balendag action, and any aate vinrona action by you eonld lud your aide In hot water. If he hu aobd valnaa far hit Ud. U will be Mt . duly to maka a fbnrtrd-fafag movo.

Q.8-Both vulnmbl., u South you hold:

48 7AKQ1BT OAJIMK The bidding hu procaeded; Seotb Weat Nwtb Eaat 10 Pau I NT Pau 3 <7 Pau 3 NT Pau 7

What action do you taka? A.-The normal actiu la to aeu-plete the deeeripUea of year hand by rabidding four haarU, but that bid la likely to ead the auction. We suggeet a rebid of four diamondi. Ifpartnor is able to ralM to five diamonds, or cua-bid the ace of apadu, we would probably elect to riek venturing on to a small slam in diamonds.

(Double your winninga: double your skill with these tipi on the right way to uu DOUBLES (or penalty and for takaout. For a copy, und fl.50 to "Coren-Doublei," e/o this newipaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make cheek payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

4lRJWim.WOMWWW.WlU,, W.WIRVWI

in the theatrical arts. The course will feature productions of two plays and workshops centered on them.

No one, of course, can yet predict the responses of the audiences waiting along the buss itinerary. Will it be standing ovations or polite welcomes?

Or a diverting break from classes?

Behind the Institute and its touring program, however, stand almost two years of planning. And the woman who has supervised most of the planning, institute director Pat Snyder, spoke recently of the in-

KMECAST FOR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1976

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TNENEWSEXIMLUKIUTION.

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IM lUMI 4W UNIIIMR MR 0

VALID 1.0. REQUIRED

756-0B48

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Your logical reasoning powers are working overtime today and tonight to bring you a new set of conditions in your mind. This will lead to more success because your motivations are based upon more correct ways of achieving satisfactory results.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make the most of existmg OM^tions and be more cooperative with fellow workers. Hua will result in a more productive day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine ideas that CM help you to advance, so work on them early in the day. Find a better way to budget and cut unneeded expenses.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21| Devote all your time today to personal affairs or you can get behind the proverbial eightbali. Evening is best for social pleasure.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use your logic wtmre some secret matter is concerned, since your thinking is very clear now. Put that plan to work that will help you gain your ambitions. Avoid one who is a gossip.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day for being gregarious and showing affection for friends and gaining more of their goodwill. The social side of life can be very rewarding in many ways. Get bills paid on time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22| Get into the civic work that can improve your standing in your community. Look for gadgets that make your work more efficient.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have excellent ideas and should make use of them wisely now. This could advance your career more quickly. Be careful of a trickster.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use a more modern system in handling responsibilities and get better results now. Be careful of one who wants to come between you and a loved one.

SAGriTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think out just what you want to revise where contracts are concerned with your associates. A civic matter comes up that can bring beiMfils your way. Handle it quickly and well.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Pay more attention to your work and you will advance more in vour career. Take exercise and other measures that improve health, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) First get your finest talents to the attention of bigwigs; then think about amuaements and having a good time. Improve relations with a loved one. Show more understanding.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Think out how to make needed changes at home so that conditions there will be more ideal in the future. Do some entertaining in the evening. Make an excellent impression on your guests.

IF YOUR CHaO IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU will have the gift of convincing others easily and should have the benefit of a good education so that there can be much success in the lifetime. Your child will be very good at debating and should be encouraged in this. The field of law would be ideal; politics would also be good.

TTie Stars impel, they do not compel," What you make of your life ia largely up to YOU I

(1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Boxes

6. Prowl

10. Small harpstcliord

11. Fosl resin 13. Vixen

Town in Minnesota 32. Field of endeavor 24. Peruke 26. High mountain 28 Dwarf breed ol cattle 32. Singing turd

gQB QDQ

[iiEKi mns

lalall^anann am [! nm anannaa mrnas aaa oaa [Tiaao sasi maa

14. General George 35. Sloths

Gordon 37. British gun

15 Anglo-Saxon 38 Lacking hindnessSOLUTION OF SATURDAY^ PUZZLE money 41. Great Lake: ahbr

16. Fatherly 42. Semblance 46. Lapel

18. Bound 43. Thoroughfare 47 Norse poem

20. Gninling ox 45 t/as rncorrect 48 Obliterate

Par Time ?<1 mtn

kP Newsleatures

DOWN

Leaner 2, freebooter

3 Social insect

4 Harvest

5 Wandering animal

6 Baking dish

7 Sign

8 Slacken

9. Award

10, Plant's breathing pore

12. Confide 17 Makeshift 19. Feminine name 23 Shaded walk 25 Enlisted men 27, Arrowroot

29 Conciliates

30 Term rn office

31 Pays the kitty

32 Rille tiring pin 33. Accustom 34 After second 36. Cobweb

39 Second hand

40 At all trmes 9 13 44. Grrl's name

stitutes expectations.

"The arts should be accessible. Yet in many communities there is no children's theater or even a regular professional theater. Its considered a frill, not a necessity, she said.

We think the arts are a necessity, The arts can get youngsters to think about other people. A play like The Miracle Worker can help a child understand the experience of being handicapped even if he has never known a handicapped person.

Through its touring program, the institute intends to bring first-rate productions of plays right into the schools, where they can both educate and entertain the student audiences. The plays themselves - this seasons offerings include The Miracle Worker, Our Town, "The Wizard of Oz and You Cant Take It With You -constitute only one part of the innovative educational package that will arrive on board the institute bus.

We wont go into a school without our workshops. When we visit a school, it's for three days. If a child sees no time was given to something, he doesnt value it,.

The institute hopes the workshops will be an education for students and teachers alike.

JuGT TMlHlk; TDOAV THEV ARE TEACrtiMG I2ID6 IN HIGM SCHOOL aimat the-v used to TEACM W

COLLEGE

And TNEV are TEACHING RiDS IN COLLEGE WHATTHEV USEDTOTtACH IN GRADE SCHOOL.'

The children will watch the performers put on their makeup and costumes. Theyll learn about the historical period in which the play is set. They will discuss playing a role and may even try some acting themselves.

When the institute bus actually takes to the states highways some time in October, it will mark the culmination of an effort begun two years ago.

In May 1974, the states lawmakers unanimously passed an amendment to the state education law which declared that the children of New York State

needed greater exposure to the creative arts. The amendment created the Empire State Youth Theater Institute to remedy the situation.

One Sunday morning recently, the 25 finalists vying for one of the 15 teachor arf-ist ensemble position.^ gathered in a bare rehearsal hall at the State University of New York campus here. The university administers the insiilute.

For the next eight hours, the finalists chosen from mure than 300 original applicants displayed their dancing, singing and acting abilities to a crilical panel of judges.

Its sp difficull to chouse, " said Mrs. Snyder during a break. We want people who love theater, who are com petent in performing and communicating. Bui Ihey must also have an ability and strong desire to work with young children, she said.

If they are jiLst interested in developing themselves, they're not for us. We're not training people to take Broadway by storm.

About 30 student interns -undergraduates earning credit toward their degree.s by working at the institute - - will supplement the main ensemble. The interns will concentrate on the technical aspects of theater, such as ligliting, set design and management.

Besides Mrs. Snyder, the in-

stilutes permanent staff includes a re.sident dancer, a cho-reographeymd parttime specialists. A iwjvell-known stage pcr,sonalities, including actor-director John Houseman, have al.so offered assistance.

Solar Energy In Shopping Center

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) A 60,000 square foot shopping center to be built at Randolph Air Force Base will be heated and cooled by solar energy.

The Energy Research and Development Administration will provide money to finance a major portion of the cost of the solar systems, plus instruments to monitor its performance.

Construction and fixture costs will be paid by the Air Force Exchange Service.

DHai

COWARDLY LIONThis is the official logo that will be used by the New York State Youth Theater Institute, a troupe that will tour New York by bus to bring youngsters over the state a taste of theatrical arts.

bcMoni/

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215 E. 4th

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MORRIS CERULLO presents

Monument to Freedom

For nine months, less than a thousand Jews withstood 5,000 troops of the Roman Tenth Legion. In the end, they chose death rather than slavery.

star of the CoWen Globe Award-winning film, "Lies My Father Told Me," as (he Zealot leader, Eleazar Ben Yair.

ORI LEVY

International Star of Stage and Screen, as Flavius Silva, General of the Tenth Legion.

STARTS WED. CINEMA 1-"BUFFAL0 BILL AND THE INDIANS"

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 2-"BUGS BUNNY SUPERSTAR" STARTS FRI.-PARK-"HUMAN TORNADO"

MON 10:00 P.M. WITN CH 7

1*TIk Dlly Refltctor, Grecn^, N.CJ-Mondy. September 13. 176

Farm Scene

p&iSiiSiS&^i<ii^^

By HENRY C. RIDDICK, put County Tobacco Agent Tobacco stalks have been cut and the stubbles have been plowed out in approximately 95 percent of the tobacco fields in Pitt County. It is not too late to perform this important cultural practice in the other 5 percent of the tobacco fields.

Nematodes will continue feeding on tobacco roots and multiplying until December in those fields where the tobacco stubbles have not been plowed out. If the roots are plowed out and exposed to the drying action of the sun and wind the nematode build-up will be ^^y reduced.

Cleaning up old tobacco fields will also cut disease losses from brown spot and mosaic as well as causing a reduction in next years tobacco insect population.

Budworm pupae over winter in the top two or three inches of the soil. Turning the stubbies for nematode control also reduces the number of moths which will emerge next spring to lay eggs

from which the larvae that destroys tobacco will develop.

Homworm population can also be reduced substantially by destroying the tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles.

About two weeks after the stubbles have been plowed out, the field should be harrowed and disced so that the crop residue will be completely buried where it will decay before spring,

Every day of delay will mean more nematodes, more mosaic, more brown spot, more insects, and more dollars down the drain in 1976.

Lets make Pitt County a 100 percent REDUCE 6 PESTS COUNTY by cutting tobacco stalks and plowing out the stubbles right now.

BACKYARD GARDENER, a program especialiy designed for ail people who are interested in plants and flowers, will begin its fall series Monday, September 13. Viewers in this area watch this program from 7-8 p.m. over WUNK-TV Channel 25, Greenville. These programs will continue through October 18.

Frozen Melons Said Practicable

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Melons can be kept froien for as long as a year by following a few simple directions, a foods and nutrition specialist says.

Sally Coble, a specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, says make sure the watermelons, antaloupe and honeydew melons are top quality. Then peel, cut into slices, cubes or balls and remove seeds.

Cover with a cold sugar syrup, using two cups sugar to four cups water or pack dry in bags using no sugar and freeze, Mrs. Coble says.

An adult wild boar may weigh up to 350 pounds.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby eWen. that the State Health Planning and Development Agency, as a part ot Its P.L, 92 60X Section 1122 review process will conduct a public hearing at 2:00 P.M.. September 14, 1974 at the Willis Building Conference Room, East Carolina University, First &

capital exptndi regarding Wilson A WHson, and Duplin inc., Kenansville,

Read Streets, Greenville. Also, a panel meeting of representative consumers and providers will review capital exptnditure proposals

n ASemorlal Hospital.

iNn General Hdspital,

.....le, NC. This panel

reports to the North Carolina Health Coordinating Council.

The purpose of the hearing will be to receWe public input concerning the following hospital proposals:

1. Wilson Memorial Hospital Wilson, N.c. A capital proposal of $2,500,000 to expand the hospital to provide a 24 bed special care unit and h relocate and consolidate certain hospital functions and departments.

2. Duplin General Hospital Kenansville. N.C. A capital proposal ol $SX,000 for the purpose of constructing a nine bed intensive care

unit adjacent to the existing facility.

Any interested person may appear at this hearing. At that time they will

be given an opportunity to express themselves in regard to either of the proposals identified above. Any such person should notify Gerald J. Boyle, State Health Planning and Development Agency, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27411, in writing on or by September 10,1976 and provide a written summary of the testimony to be given.

HMMc.dh September 13,1976

IN THE GENERAL CDURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having quailfed as Executrix of the Estate of S. M. JacKson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27 day of August, 1976. AlmetaO. Jackson,

Executrix of the estate of S.M. Jackson, deceased,

Route 1, Box 470 Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Paul D. Roberson Attorney at Law RobersonvilleN.C. 27871 Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13. 20,1976

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752-4445

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Eunice W. Copeland, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 26th day of August, 1976.

D. M. Copeland, Executor

RFD5

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P.O. 00x527 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Aug. 30, Sept. 6,13, 20,1974

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

SHIRLEY B. WHITEHURST

ARTHUR WHITEHURST TO; ARTHUR WHITEHURST Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against vou has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 23, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 13th day of September, 1976. EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4257 Sepfemter 13,20,27,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Benjamin Franklin Daniel, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having .claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27 day of August, 1976.

Joseph Lawrence Lancaster, Jr. 906 Brooks Avenue Garner. North Carolina 27529 Administrator of the Estate of

Beniamin Franklin Daniel, Deceased.

Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13. 20,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Nannie S. Gray, 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 Co Executrices 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 26th day of August, 1976.

Ruth S. Stokes Routes, Box512 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Louise S. Stokes Routes, 00x401 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Executrlcesof the Estate of Nannie S. Gray,

Deceased.

Aug. 30, Sept. 6,13,20,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charlie Drewery, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail 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 in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 10th day of September, 1976. Florence Drewery Randolph 1006 Van Nortwick Street Greenville. N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Charlie Drewery, Deceased.

Sept. 13. 20. 27; Oct. 4.1976

INVITATION TO BIDDERS (Advertisement)

Sealed proposals will be received / the Lenoir County City of Kinston Airport Commission, Kinston, North Carolina, in the City Alderman's Room, Kinston City Hall, up to 11:00 A.M.. EOT, Thursday, 14 October 1976, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for fur nishing of labor, material and equipment entering into the construction of The New Air Terminal Building and Parking Facilities at Stallings Field. Kinston, North Carolina. No bid or modification of bid by telephone or telegram will be accepted.

Separate bids will be received for General, Plumbing, Heating-Air Conditioning and Electric contracts.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be available for inspection in the Airport Office, Stallings Field, in Kinston, North Carolina; the plan rooms of the Associated General Contractors, Carolina Branch In Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte; in The offices of F. w. Dodge Corporation in Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte, and Atlanta; in the Architect's offices and Microfilm Service available to subscribers of SCAN, 1316 West Peachtree Street, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 30309, or may be obtair>ed by those qualified and who wilt make a bid, upon written request to Stevens * Wllkinson-Cooper, Carry 8i Associates, Architects, Engineers, Planners. Suite 500, 1819 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309, upon deposit of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) per set.

This sum will be forfeited and retained by the Architect if the Con tractor falls to submit a bonafide bid. The full amount of deposit will be refunded on one set of documents to each Prime Contractor submitting a bonafide bid, providing the documents are returned In good condition within ten (10) days of the opening of bids. Deposits for all other sets will be refunded with deductions at actual cost of reproduction of drawings and cost of specifications upon return of same In good condition within ten (10) days after date of opening of bids.

Bids must be accompanied by a bid bond, executed by a Surety Company licensed to do business in the State of North Carolina, made payable to the Lenoir County City of Kinston Airport Commission, Kinston, North Carolina, in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the base bid price. Cash or check will not be accepted in lieu thereof. No bid may be with drawn for a period of 30 days after time has been called on the date of opening. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Payment and Performance Bond, acceptable to the Owner, in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price and executed by Surety Company licensed to do business in the State of North Carolina. Bonds shall be furnished at the expense of the bidder.

Construction is generally as follows: glass and concrete masonry units for exterior walls and certain Intenor wans, concrete slab on fill, dry wall partitions, steel frame structure, sveathering steel roof and built-up roof. The building contains approximately 26,000 square feet of ecmivalent floor area.

This Project will be fInarKred by public funds and will therefore contain certain requirements per talning to personnel and wages.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Moses Langley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsf said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the first day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of August, 1976. CorrineS. Langley,

Executrix of the estate of William Moses Langley, deceased,

Routes, 80X 455,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Paul 0. Roberson Attorney at Law Robersonville, N. C. 27B7I Aug. 23,30; Sept. 6. 13, 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoria m ............ i

Card of Thanks .......... 2

Special Notices ........... 3

Automotive ............... 10

Day Nursery ............. 20

Employment ............. 25

For Sale ................. 30

Instruction ............... 40

Lost and Found .......... 41

Mobile Homes ............45

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes tor Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments tor Rent .....66

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............ 66

Office Space tor Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale.........12

Boats tor Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale ........ 14

Cycles tor Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs 6. Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale .35

Sporting Goods ...........36

AAoblle Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 56

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots tor Sale ............. 59

Resort Property tor Sale .60

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

BUICK 73LeSbre. 758-0596.

BUICK '75SKYHAWK. AM-FM tape, air conditioning, red leather interior. 13700. 749-4431 before 3 p.m. week days.

CHEVROLET 1974 Monte Carlo. Call sute Employees Credit Union, 758

WHEN IT'S YOUR MOVE ... Find the perfect apartment In the rental columns of the Classified sectionl

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 1972, Silver with black vinyl top. Air condition needs repair. P^erfect second car. $1995. Call 756 3889 after 5:30 p.m.

espective trades. Gentr

entral Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article I, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed In receiving and awarding general contracts.

Plumbing and Heating Contractors are notified that Chapter 17, Article 2. General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing and heating contracts.

Electrical Contractors art notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding electrical contracts.

Performance and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of montly estimates and final payment made upon completion ana acceptance of

No bid may be withdrawn after the schoduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informallfles.

Sealed bids shall be addressed to Mr. James A. Hodges, Jr., Chair man. Lenoir County City of Kinston Airport Commission, Box 89B, Stallings Field, Kinston, North Carolina. Shall be enclosed In an opaque sealed envelope marked "PROPOSAL" Air Terminal. Stallings Field. Kinston, North Carolina, and shall bear the name of the bidder, bid opening date and time.

Sloned: Mr. James A. Hodges. Jr., Chairman

Lenoir County City of Kinston Airport Commission Kinston, North Carolina Stevens 4 Wilkinson Cooper, Carry 4 Associates. Architects, Engineers. Planners Atlanta, Georgia August. 1976 Sept. 13,1976

CHEVY '68. 427 Corvette engine. Chrome rims, car in real good con dition. Must sell. $450. Also 1974 CL 360 Honda plus extras. Bike in real good condltron. $450. 758 1020.

CHRYSLER '63. Good condition. 756-3826

CORVETT^'69. Low mileage, 427. 4 speed. Mags and side pipes. 758 5902.

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 vinyl top. Great condition Must sell. 752-8179 anytime.

FIAT '74 Convertible 124S. White with black top, 11,000 miles. Great condition. Must sell. 752 8179.

6T0 1968 CONVERTIBLE. Power steering, brakes and windows. Automatic transmission, AM/FM tape player. $300.524-4077, Griffon.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JEEP WAGONNER. '66 4

drive. Asking $1000. 758 1083.

MAVERICK 1972. 4door. One owner. Clean, good condition. Call 752-9571 or 746 4342after6p.m.

MERCURY '72 A60NTEG0. All options, excellent condition, 752 4303 after 6 p.m.

AWNTEREY '71 MERCURY. Ex cellent condition. $1295.758 3657.

OLOSMOBILE 1975 STARFIRE. 9000 miles, new radial tires, 4 speed. Fully equipped $4,500. 756 2403after 4p.m.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by shop ping for bargains In the Ciauified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY STORE

SfocK & Equipment

FOR SALE

Hwy. Crossroafs Low Rental 146-6764

Autos For Salo

PINTO '74 SQUIRE Station Wagon. 20,000 miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 752 7619 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC 1974 TRANS AM. AM-FM radio, air, power steering. Excellent condition. 455 HP. Asking $4000. Call

SPITFIRE '71, $1495. '62 Corvette. $4300. After 6, 752 5262 or 758-2288.

TOYOTA '75 COROLLA Deluxe II. White with brown vinyl top, carpet, low mileage, 752-7021 day, 756-4052 night. Ask for Jim.

TOYOTA '73 CELICA. Automatic transmission, radio, radial tires. Good condition. S2250.758-0626.

VEGA '73 HATCHBACK. 4 VWIt one owner. Go^ condition. $1200. 752-6601.

VOLKSWAGEN '73. $1750. Also '74 Gremlin X. 52450 . 756-4571 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN '69. Rebuilt engine. $875. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

VW 75 RABBIT. 4 door, 4 FM radio, air. Extra nice, 5193.

.J, red, 75.752-

VW '71 BEETLE. 4 spe^, good condition, low mileage. $1150. 756 1473 after 4 p.m.

VW '66 MICROBUS. Exc^lent condition. Original owner. $800 or reasonable offer. 752 1934.

M EMPLOYMENT

U__HelgWjirttd

NOW HIRING .xptfltnced mKhIn* opwatoft and trainees. Good hours, fr iw beiwfl^ excellent workltw ckIIII)s. Appty Tom Togo*, Inc., Cwietoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

ASSISTANT MANAGER_for retell store in Fermvllle. Experlence desired. Must be egoresslve dependable. Send Assistant Manager Greenville, N.C _

resume to Box 1967,

NEED FULL TIME STUDENT deslrlnu pert lime work selling life Insurance lor TIh lorgeet In nelM. Career on graduation. Call B.L. Hunt. CLU, lor appointment. Til-Ai.

UNIVERSITY student W^TED

Reply to Driver, P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville., __

MECMAMI. JOHN OCERe In-dustrlai dealer looking perlenced heavy equipment mKhanlc. Excellent benefits available. Call Tom derwood. 758-4403.

and

Un-

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any Tiptlon, any amount. Phone 10 .til9p.m., 752-4583.

desci

a.m

Boah For Sala

17' DIXIE, 115 HP AMrcury. equipped. 752-2830.

Fully

1975 MFG. 17'. Inboard Outboard. All accessories. Must sell. $4,000. Call 746-6816; 746 4212 after 6 p m.

16' COBIA, 115 HP Evlnrude. Float Ontrai!er.S2500.752-4610.

14' FLAT BOTTOM aluminum Ouachita boat, 6 HP Chrysler Cox galvanized trailer. Phone 7m-6432.

1975, 16' STARCRAFT boat with 65 HP AAercury motor and Long trailer. Plus accessories. S3000. 946-1687, Washington.

75 DIXIE. Baby blue. 18'. 165 HP Inboard/Outboard Mercrulser. 752-0004 after 5 p.m.

'74 ARROW GLASS 18'. 188 HP Mercrulser engine. Top, side curtains. Long trailer, boat cover. 756-3966.

14 Camptrs For Salt

CAMPER FOR TOYOTA or other small truck. 758-56 after 6 p.m.

71 VW POP-TOP camper. Rebuilt engine/600 miles. $3300 or reasonable offer. 752 1934.

1968,19' FROLIC travel trailer. Fully self-contained, electric or gas, sleeps 6.752-0004 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

ms MOBYLETTE motorized bike, $350. 752-8330.

I74 HONDA MT-250. Low mileage.

758-W5I.

'72 HONDA TRAIL 90. For road or trail use. Great (or school. 754 7915.

174 YAMAHA 450. This IS a (our 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. 754-0163 or 754-5948 after 5:30. Ask for Mike.

'74 HONDA XL 125. Trail and road bike. 350 actual miles. 758 4999 after 5 p.m.

'74,750 HONDA. 752 0004 after 5p.m.

'73, 750 HONDA. Low mileage, ex cellent condition with extras. Plus 2 helmets. 754 4820.

BIKE DEALERSHIP Is moving to Greenville. Owner desires partner on 50/50 basis. Small Invastment. Larga market area. Call 823 5271 after 4

'7S HONDA 1000. Sissy bar and p crash bar and luggage rack. S2I 754-3783.

'75 MT 250 ELSINORE. 1700 miles, good trail and street bike. S7S0. 823 417

7 after S.

'74 SUZUkI 150. Excellent condition. S400. Call 758-32*4 after 5.

'70 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 758-3^88 after 5 p.m.

n YAMAHA 220 CC. Street cycle. Excellent condition, only 5300 miles. S375. 754 6552 after 4 p.m.

Trucks ForSak

'73 DODGE TRUCK. Excellent shape. 43,000 miles. 744-4297.

M Ford Supervan new motor, nice Inside, call fe-9l54 after 5.

73 FORD RANGER Pickup, cellent condition. 752-1920.

72, Vi TON CUSTOM CAMPER Chevrolet truck with 9/i foot deluxe Vega si Ide on camper. 754-7915.

Help Needed From

3 p.m. to 1 p.m.

Let us make a professional happy STORE AAanaoer or professional store cash'er out of you. Salaries are based on performance and ranpe from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-i p.m. to

Bill ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

SECRETARY BOOKkEEPER (or small professional and construction firm, etc. Ottlce akilli and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and It salary raquirements to Box

presen'

>9,Gre

reenvllle, N.C.

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate opening for part time position. Must have knowledge of general bookkeeping prxedures and good typing skills. Posting machine ex perience helpful. 20 hour work week. Apply In person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Blvd. Nor theast, irom9a.m.tllSp.m.752-HI1.

Jlf$URANCE CAREER. Opening In multiple line mutual insurance company (llte, fire, auto and casualty lines). Aptitude lest given income while training, excellent oppoFtunlty end unlimited Income If selected. Contact H.R. Topping, 7S4-0143 (or appointment. An equal opportunity employer.

COLLEGE STUDENT tor retail store. Will sell shoes end work in receiving room. Work part time as school schedule permits. Must be neat. See Mrs. Bailey at Brody'i, Pitt Plaza gfterSp.m.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annuel vacation.

Contci Danny White

Administrator

Robersonvil le Township Hospital

Robarsonvim, N.c. 27171 Tatphon.79S7I

DUE TO EXPANSION In cur service department. Tarheel Toyota It looking for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average ear nings with a local aggressive dealer ottering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C,

STUDENT WANTED lor babysitting 10 month old in my home. 2 mornings a week. 754-7772.

BABYSITTER NEEDED. Highland Park arta.Hour53tll5(orschool -aga child. 7SS 1214 afterSp.m.

'75 FORD '/it TON Pickup 360, automatic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Fiberglass camper, AM FM cassette, radlals, dual exhaust. Best offer. 758-3495 nights.

72 FORD TRUCK and camper. Relrigerator, stove, etc. 754-3783.

DOOSftPETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Shots and dewormed. 749 4291.

WANTED. COUPLE TO LIVE In homa with elderly female. Send name and phone to. Couple, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

OPERATOR WANTED tor self service station. Good opportunity for right person. 752 5651 or 752-5459. -

AWBILE HOME SERVICE pvson. at least 25 years of age. No tx-parlenct needad but wouldbt halpful.

Brokers, 754-0191 for appointment.

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now, informotlon call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennals, 752 9854.

SECRETARY WANTED. Good typist, also have knowledge of filing end billing. High school education. Profit sharing and hospitalization available. Excellent pay. Call C.H. Edwards Hardware for appointment. 752-4973,

AKC REGISTERED FEMALE

Cocker Spaniel. BuH, 1 year old. 752 1483 before3:30 p.m.

TWO COLLIE PUPS free to good home. Call 758-7045.

BEAGLE PUPPIES. 12 weeks old. off of good stock. 752 0194.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS .AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commercial & Industrial Built Up Roofing Systems

5;:

xcn

Exterior Contractors, lie.

9llDlckinonAvf. * I PttOfm 753 2)4?

lluvm'l you doiH* without a1on) loii); oiioii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7M-2SSr

NEWSPAPER DEALER

Motor Route

Carrier Needed For

Rbbersonville Area

Must have reliable automobile and good credit references. Ideal for ECU student living Robersonville or person from Robersonville.

Contact

Circulation Dapartmant

The Daily Reflector

7S2-61M Greenville, N.c.

Hlp Wanttd

I BABYSITTER NEEDED (or Iwo aiferschool children. Oakwood - Acres Trailer Park. Call 7S2 30M

,, PERSON WANTED with mold making and tooling experience, j inquire In person. North American , Fiberglass Corporation, Industrial Park, Greenville.

BABYSITTER NEEDED 6 nights a

week in our home. For information, ) call 7S8 08SH.

_ REGISTERED NURSE wanted to n'work rotating shifts In student In-,(irmary. Permanent position, many >r fringe benefits. Requires registered u-nurw certified In North Carolina.

**'J . Ill uoroiina,

Apply at ECU Personnel Depart

--- -Pvvlw-S. ^ ^

ment. Telephone 757-6352. An Equal Opportunity Employer, ^ale/famale.

I' EWT S NEEDED for 3 til 11 coverage on weekends In emergency room. Must be EMT certified to qualify Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, An Equal i^Oppoftunity Employer.

35 Miicllntous For Sole

SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

KING SIZE foam rubber mattress $50 or reasonable offer. 752 1934.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758.1505. i

ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool, 9 x 12, moss green with beige. Best offer 758 4238 after 6.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9-

- e. Of>en 9-6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 756 0094.

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS.

' Apply TLH Construction, Greenville ^ Water Plant.

WOOD CRAFTSMAN. Pattern '1-maker to build wooden plugs for fiberglass molds. Only experienced svood workers need apply. Apply in - f>erson to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenville Blvd., Northeast between '^9and 5.

^FAST-ACTING CLASSIFIED ADS

are the Ideal way to find buyers for Y"the baby clothing and furniture you no longer need. Trv one now!

Work Wanted

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No lob too small. 756-2008.

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, - bookcases, china closets or do minor i remodeling In your home. 752-4359.

j GREEN HORNET PAINTERS. In iibusiness over 4 years. Top quality painting. Ask about us. 752 1262 or

FOR SALE

' 31 Farm Equipment

FORD JUBILEE TRACTOR, x Freshly painted and overhauled, a $1,450. 746-4793.

ONE C2 Gleaner combine. 746 6862.

: SUPER A TRACTOR. Breaking , plow, cultivators and fertilizer . sewer. 758 3257 at night

Livestock

T)UROC AND YORKSHIRE boars for ^ sale. The Lane Farms, 756-6624.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand rfor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-'thington, 746-3461.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fill dirt, and rxk sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

i CLEANRUOSiikenew. Soeasy, with t Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. t Rental Tool Company. Now open.

WAGON WHEEL COFFEE table. Beautiful centerpiece. Serious

inquiries only. Call after 8 p.m. week days, anytime weekends, 756 5645.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 -Dickinson Avenue.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one

at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7-2300.

i FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli,, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-23.<l.

^ ORGAN. HAAAMOND C3 with PR 40 tone cabinet. Excellent condition, never moved from home. Perfect for

I church or home. $2.150. 752-4990 after 6.

HOOVIeR CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet, See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans; Street,

8 FOOT POOL TABLE. Slate top. $500.946-1687, Washington.

60" BLACK VINYL BAR with 2 matching stools. Like new. $150. Call 758-1930 after 5 p.m.

LARGE DUNCAN PHYFE antique sofa. Coffee colored, velveteen. $325. 756-7836.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dlckinson^ Avgppet

USED FURNITURE and appliances.

Furniture,

Wide selection. Surplus .vimhwic 924 Dickinson. Open nights til 7. 752 3223

CB RADIO. Teaberry "T" control, mobile/base. 23 channel. Volume, delta tune, squelch, SWR calibration, With hand mike only. PA and ANL "on the air modulation" indicator. 3 months old. $175 firm, Call J.R., 758-5382 day or night.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

569 Evans St.

59 POINT DIAMOND engagement ring. Valued at $650, sacrifice ' $400. Call 758-2392.

TROPICAL PLANTS. Complete line of pots and potting son, shrubbery and trees, evergreens. 756 3626.

CLEVELAND FLUTE. Good con ditlon. 752 1969.

CHINA CABINET. Solid oak, bow

front. In very good condition. For more Information call 758 5208

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758-1701.

SQUARE OAK TABLE, refinished; several sets of oak chairs, dressers, chests, rockers, walnut desk, cast iron heaters, trunks, rugs. Many

more items. Come by Faye's Antique

...... 1)7......

I, Highway 30 or call 758 2836 or 756->782.

REDUCE SAFE and fast with

GoBese tablets and E-Vap "water nt Drug

pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

CRYSTAL GLASS chandelier. $65. 756-6567 after 5 p.m.

GET READY for cold weatherl We have Home-Life chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.

The Real Estate Corner

For Sale

133 acres of woodsland on both sides of N.C. 11 and about 2 miles south of Oak City. 3945 feet of road frontage. $55,000.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane 190' X 197' Ideal Commercial.

Lot on 2442 miles east of Grimesland bordered by 244, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Ap-proximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate

And

Inseraice Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 754-1179.

REALTOR

DR PEPPER DRINK box for sale. Route4, Box 104, Tarboro, N.C.

CONTROL HUNGER and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan at Bed dingfleld Pharmacy.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlltzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Reif

payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, calf 446 4101 Of 443 3402-in Wllson, 291

0609. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount. N.C.

CABBAGE AND COLLARD plants. Fresh seeds for your fall garden. Mustard, kale, turnip or mixture.

Fescue and rve grass, potting soil.

:ki

Klttrell's Greenhouse, Dickinson Avenue Extension (Va mile beyond Moose Lodge), 756 4961. Open 9 til 5:30Monday Saturday.

JAMIE^SNEW& USEDFURNITURE & APPLIANCE

New Living Room Suifes. As low $149.95 and up.

Brand New Gas Stoves. As low as $749.00.

Used Apartment Size Stoves. As low as $25.00.

New Mattress & Box Springs. As low as $65.00 a set.

One Only, New Dryer 1)25.00

used Refrigerators. As low as $55.00.

A4nyMore lf*mi

Shop from til 9 p m MonMy thru Thursday 244 ByPats Wait from Oraanvllta Approximataly 3 turn laffal Prop Laval. mllaon latt

WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway II South towards Kinston to nrst paved road South of Dupont Plant, men go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

21,000 BTU air conditioner. Used one summer. 752 0178,

2(40 CUBIC INCH. 6 cylinder Ford engine. 746 4553 after 6p.m.

SEARS KENMORE continuous

cleaning oven. Excellent shape, one year old. 758 9951

ANTIQUE TRUNK, 110; large desk,

$12; phone table, $15; breakfast ' <le, $15; bookcase with glass doors, $45; dressing table, $13, 4 floor

lamps; $5 each. A fine selection of antiques at Black Jack Antiques. 752 0312.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER

SERVICEPERSON

WANTED

Moore-King-Sullivan, Inc.

756-1345

Greenville, N.C.Ui:l lilil-'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, September 13, IKS15

HIRRESUUS

INSTRUCTION

PIANO INSTRUCTION, Graduate of Salem College with Batchelor of

Music degree In piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and

TT , 11 II, I wr .r.Tnqf w,.aiui>w S,l OIIU

senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, Intermediate and ad vanced levels. 758 1576.

41 LOSTANDFOUND

LOST BLACK POODLE

Anwefo Plrr

Vicinity Df Hi^larM toiler Park

50. REWARD

7S27917or 758 9767

LOST IN GREEN SPRINGS Park area. Large gray and gold tabby cat

with bent right hind leg. Wearing white flea collar. 752-5690, 757-6610.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air and central heat. Good location. 752-3286 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Cali 758-3243 after 6 p.m.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent on rivate lot. 10 miles from ECU on ighway 13 Bypass. 2 bedrooms, 2

pri

Hi'

baths. Suitable for 3 or 4 persons. $100 deposit, $135 per month. 753-3083, 753-4151.

AVAILABLE SEPT. 8. 2 bedroom mobile home with air condition. Also available Oct. 1. 2 bedroom with air condition. No pets. Call 758 3644.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

HALLMARK 12 x 65. Must Sell. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, wet bar. carpeted, furniture, washer and dryer. Assume low monthly payments of $117.749-5241.

1970 HAVELOCK 12 x 60. Furnished, washer and air conditioner, 2 bedrooms. May be seen at Colonial Park, set up on lot. $3450 . 758 4413 or 758 2525.

12 X 66, 1975 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, partly furnished.

Car- - -

Assume payments, call 746-4876 after

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758 44T3or 758-2525.

'72 ANDOVER 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, dishwasher, electric stove, 17' long living room, new custom made drapes in 2 rooms. 752 0004 after 5 p.m.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525

12 X 65 VAGABOND. Aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, IV^ baths, stove, refrigerator and air conditioner Included. $300 down, assume loan payments of $93.08. $5,200. Hackett Tripp Realty, Inc., 756 3375.

1971 HOMETTE 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms.

house-type furnUure,_ carpeted,

washer and dryer. $4975.752 3

REAL ESTATE

40 ACRES, 15 CLEARED. No allotments, with deep well water. Located 6 miles south of Greenville. $27,500. Call 758 0969.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal iServlce."

D.G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCf

,!KlT0i? Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 222-0 Cotanche Street. 758 3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Silt

LAKE GLENWOOD. 215 Leon Drive. Lovely three bedroom home near the lake; family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet space, two car garage. Selling for

$45,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 756 6652, 756 7222, or 752

3647.

DESIRE LiVE-IN COMPANION to

live in upstairs apartment or live

, R(

with me, Rent free. 753-4713, 753-4716.

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 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. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825 5631

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 509 West Third Street. $17,500. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker & Buchanan. 752 6186.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY

Houses For Sale

210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wail to wall carpet, air conditioned, ap oliances refrigerator and range. Well maintained $30,500. Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163.

4 BEDROOMS, 2'/3 baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave. owner transferring. $39.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BETHEL. 3 BEDROOM HOME on wooded lot. Living room with fireplace, screened porch. Needs a little powder and paint so bring your brush and get yourself a deal at

$21,500., Cali Jeannette Cox Agency, Cox at

Inc., 752-7807 or Jeannette home, 756-2521.

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 rti^finrtive as you are. Prices start at $26,W L^ii Aldridge 8. Southerland, 75^3500.

We Enjoy What

We Do And Selling Homes Is

What We Do Best

A Cherry Oaks beauty. This new home in Cherry Oaks is a pretty one and so ciose to the swimming pooi and tennis courts. Three bedrooms, iiving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with self-cleaning oven. You will want to see it! $53,000.

Reduced from $29,000 to $28,000. A comfortable and compact home with all those things you would like,'-'Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room combination, family room, carport.

If you want a home at a low price and outside of the city limits, this is if! Three bedrooms, V/7 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, window unit, dishwasher, garage. Your opportunity to make your home investment now! $28,900.

Duff US Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Anytime

REALTOR

Anne Stott Duffu, Realtor 7H 2M8 Jack Duftus, Realtor 7Si S395 Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 7Sa OOTO Ludle Smith, Broker 7S2-32S0 Darrell Hlgnlte, Broker 7 4447 ken Smith, Broker 752 3250

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 10

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.

TO GRACE YOUR LIVING ROOM we've included a bay window in this 3 bedroom, V/7 bath brick home with carport and storage, Kitchen has lots of handsome cabinets with ail those wanted appliances. Lovely wallpapered nook and family area make this area just right for

everyday living or entertaining. We

-- - - 11 -

pay closing cost. $29,800. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814; nights. Faye Bowen. 756-5258;Winnie Evans. 752 4224.

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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS ROOFING CO.

Builds Up Roof Shingles & Gutters

756-4028

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

High pay and sacurt jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many obs. Send for list of typica I |ob> and salaries and how you can prepara at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 19a.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-LCD 2111 Broedway, Pekin, Illinois SIS34

Neme.......

Street .......

City.........

Time et home .

Age .

Phone .

State .

Zip.

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307SPRUCEST. GREENVILLE, N.C. PH. 752 3089

Now is the time to stock up on bolts 8 V. BeltsWe are running a special price on these items for 60 days Sept. 8. Oct.

40% OFF ON BOLTS

35% OFF ON V BELTS-A-B & C ALSO

10% OFF ON DRILL PRESSES

10% OFF ON BAND SAWS

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, air, dish washer, fireplace, workshop. Near Winterville. 136,000. Call 756-6752.

BY OWNER. 1/? story, 2280 square feet, 2 baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, living, dining, eat in kitchen. 8/10 acre lot. Detached double garage Garden

wc.uvticsj uuuuic uaioytr. vaaiuvit

area. In Winterville, a nice ^lace for

your children. $38,000.756 :

LOCATED IN RED OAK. AU 1600 square feet of this home spell lots of enjoyable family living. 3 large bedrooms with roomy closets- 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and spacious family room with massive Williamsburg chandelier. Nice lot and don't forget- no city taxes. Priced to sell now! Call The Evans

Company, 752 2814; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5250; Winnie Evans, 752

4224.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, 1111 Cedar Lane. 758 3794.

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, 8> utility room. Extras in elude dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836

for appointment

NO REALTORS NEEDCALLi

BY OWNER. Overlook area. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, central air,

fenced in yard, modern interior, carpeted. Walk to Elmhurst and

University. 756 5640.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths. 1 block from Farmville Country Club. 753 5253after5:30,

Lots For Sato

.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 Evan: Company 752 2814.

ONE ACRE of land half cleared and half wooded. $1000 Located m Helen's Crossroads section. Known

as Eddie Strong's farm. If interested, Ty

write 204-A Tyson St. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

rentals

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll & Associates, 752-1020.

DOUBLE STORE. 801 803 Dickinson Avenue. Former karate school location. Available immediately

Contact Mrs. J.P. Royer, 200 East Fourth Street. Greenville, 752 3585.

66 Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom gardeit apartments Located |ust t.i' East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19, A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at

any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Cali J.D. Real

Estate, 756 4800.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrete

Service

Porches, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.

IS Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

M Apartments For Rent

Most luxurious 2 bedroom* townhouses and 1 bedroom apart/ ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, trapes, etc., plus washer and dryeri Took-ups, fabulous pooi, sauna' oaths, tennis court and club room 752 1557

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardenj 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 aparfmenis wilh optional dens and all Ihe new amenities including wall to wail carpeting. cJraperms, dishwashers, individual air conttilionmci and heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

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

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE lor rent. 746 3284or746 4J60.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Your Carpeta. Vinyl

FLOOR

COVERING

CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock,

International Carpet, Inc.

1906 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 7S2 3523

mppB/

W and 30" cut.

5 HP or I HP engines.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S4-3557

INDESCRIBABLE

But

BEAUTIFUL

Reduced To $87,500

over 5000 sq. feet on lot 250' x 337 feet.

Country Club Hills

GRIFTON.N.C. PHONE 524-4144 9 A.M. 4 P.M.

Special Furniture Auction Sale

September 18, 1976 1 P.M.

GREENVILLE

LIVESTOCK

MARKET

A Big Van Load Of New Furniture Consisting Of:

Living Room Suites

in t

111

Bedroom Suite Dinette Suites Odd Sofas Odd Chairs

Hide-A Way Beds

ANDMANY

OTHERS

Houses For Rent

OAKDALE. 3 BEDROOMS, I'/j baths. S200. 754-5704 after 6 p.m.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $250 per month. 524-4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.

QUICK-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS are the answer to passing on your extras to someone wno wants to buy.

HOUSE FOR RENT. 1 mile from Grimesland. 756 6920 or 752-6883

MAN wants roommate. 752 6883.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Cali Bill Clark at Lanco Realty, 756 5868.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES 2000 square feet, rrew building in close proximity to county court house 752 1010.

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent, Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756 2220.

MODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE space available for Immediate oc cupancy. Close to courthouse.

Utilities and janitorial services furnished, 752-4154.

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll .Associates. 752 1020

71 Rooms For Rent

SLEEPING/STUDYING ac commodations with refrigerator and black and white tv now available. Old London Inn, 756 5555.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantMl To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE would like to rent house in country. Greenville or Bethel. 752-4492 after 5.

WHEN SOMEONE IS READY TO BUY, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ToMeef Vour Contruction Needs For

Brick. Block, Roof Trusses, Steel Beams. Shingle Bundles, Plywood, etc. -Anything You Need Lifted.

EVANS

INSTRUCTION CO.

CIHf* 7S4 57I0 James A. Evans. Contractor

1MTSUI280-Z

PERFECnOB.

FUELmjEcmn.

Electronic fuel injection

2800CC overhead cam engine

Power-asslst front disc brakes

Fully independent suspension

AM.FM radio wilh power antenna

2 models:

2- and 4-seater Test-drive a 280Z today. Thf^^jei infected

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

ANNUAL

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE

Worthington Farms, R-1, Greenville, N.C.

8 Long Bulk tobacco harvesters

7 Roanoake automatic tobacco primers with

trailers

11971 Ford F 100 pickup

1 1968 Ford Bronco

1 John Deere 44 Manure spreaderPTO driven

185 bu. capacity

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

Telephone 756-3827

Budget Specials

Down PaymenfPayiT^

1972 TOYOTA CELICA

stock no. 3313-B. 4 speed. $1298

1970 VW SQUAREBACK

White, automatic, air, radio.SI298

>30

'30

1970 BUICK SKYLARK

4 dr. Gray, stock no. R-MM $1198

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Red. stock no. P-3115.$1198

1970 FORD MAVERICK

stock no. 3244-A. $898

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 2713 B. $898

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. 3144 A $898

1968 FORD FAIRLANE

stock No. 2704-B S798

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock No. R-29S8 S798

1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

stock No. P 2994 A S498

1966 BUICK RIVIERA

stock no. D 3190-B. 1598

1967 DODGE POLARA

stock No. 25 A $498

1967 CHEVROLET IMPAIA

stock No. 2891-B

$498

'30

'25

'20

'51

'47

'36

'33

'29

'26

'28

tiJH Ooforrtd Fymnt t)M7 APR 74.2i 1 m Dpfwrtd Paymwt $1731 APR 474 Vm 0*Hkrtd Pymnt $14 APR 2S. 1* im D#t*rr*d PYmt $1332 APR U 7J %m 0*Nfr#d PiVfTwiI $172) APR 27 J1 tm DoPtfrtd prnwnt S1023 APR 3S.73 tm Oftervi pymit MPO APR 33 49fOtftrrM Pvnwnt tno APR 32.12 $3M Otftrred Payment tS7S APR 34.lt I34a Dafarrad Paynwil tSDO APR 35 37 t?tfl Otarrad Pcymant $433 APR 3i 00

crt prkad HTti to UtR ara finoncad for 37 montha C*ri prkfd 19*9 ra tineixad tor 30 month

CRT pf kad *4*1 to U4l or* llnoocad for 15 month* C*rt prkad $7t$ *ra financed for 24 month

No Life Insurance

MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM

Tarheel Toyota

109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 756-3231

[Jealer No. 3035

l-ThDaU; Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. September 13, im

Privette Has To From Behind In

Come

Runoff

Bid

By ROBERT B. CULLEN AnodatedPreaWrtter

RALEIGH(AP)-No guber-

Flaherty, he is a greganous extrovert.

There are areas of agreement

natorial candidate In post-war between the two on issues. Both North Carolina has done what have sifliported restoring the Coy Privette is attempting in leath penalty and proposed the Republican runoff against ways to make sure that crimi-DavidT Flaherty Tuesday. ^hne behind

Privette is trying to over- bars. Neither has come forward come a deficit of 17 per cent to a complimentary plan to deny Flaherty the nomination. , overcrowding in the He has the chance by virtue of prison system.

2(4 voters support the idea that

That was the number by some governmental constraints which Flaherty fell short of a ""*si be put on the develop-majorlty in the August 17 pri- "'' environmental-

maiy. He got 4S.8 per cent to sensitive areas. Both would

Prtvette's 32.5 per cent. **0. in some unspecified way, The Privette-Flaherty race to give local governments more failed to attract the attention of control over the process than even 20 per cent of the Rqmbli- ibey have in the new Coastal

can voters last month. Privette Area Management Act.

based his runoff challenge on bave pledged that they hopes of stimulating more in- will run the sUte government terest, even though runoffs gen- the next four years without

erally have smaller turnouts, a tax Increase, even though He has acknowledged that 'ey have pledged to try to Flahertys strength is superior budget cost of living pay raises among the GOP party loyalists ir state employes, who form the hard core of the Flahertys tax proposals are primary vote ibe more modest of the two. He

Their clash offers the voters a said he would like to see the choice in both style and sub- ^tangibles tax and the in-gt3)Ke gibles tax and the in-

Flaherty, , is the heir-ap- ventory taxes repealed, but he parent of the moderate, moun- <is think the money will tain Republicans wing of the be avaUable. He refused to talk party, the faction led untU now about how he would react to a by lame-duck Gov James E need to raise taxes. Holshouser. Although Flaherty "Thats an iffy question, he has consciouslly tried to avoid said, being tagged as a Holshouser Prtvettes tax position repre-ally, that is clearly where his sents a change from that which roots are. he held two years ago as head

He came to North Carolina ai ibe Christian Action League, from MMariina.its as the em- Then, he favored a tax reform ploye of the patriarch of moun- package that would have raised tain RepiAlicanism, J. E. income taxes for the wealthy Broyhill. When he served in the and repealed the sales tax on state Saiate, he used to ride food, down to Raleigh with Holshou- Now, Privette favors a pack-ser, a Broyhill ally. It was Hoi- age aimed at pleasing business-shouser who called Flaherty to men. It includes immediate re-Raleigh as secretary of human peal of the intangibles tax on resources. Flahertys major savings and accounts receiv-campaign effort has been to able; phased removal of the inbuild connections with the doc- ventory tax burden on mer-trinaire conservatives in the chants and manufacturers; and eastern, Reaganite wing of the increasing the exemption on the party. inheritance tax from $10,000 to

'That is the constituency that Privette tried to claim when he ^

got Into the race. The 45-year- ^ about $50 million in old Baptist minister had only first year, and Privette has limited success, judging by the o"'

first primary results.

and cut the fat from the management of the power companies. Exactly what and where the fat is he does not say.

Flaherty, on the other hand, has presented detailed position papers on some issues, including utilities.

His nine-point program would propose changes in utilities law to the legislature that would: -change the rate structure to penalize high volume and peak-hour users;

force the companies to absorb a fbced percentage of rising fuel costs perhaps 15 per cent so they would have an incentive to keep fuel costs down.

give the companies the right to earn a return on in-

Flaherty says he would address the problems In the states education system by advocating a constltutionul amendment that would make the state school board an elected body with representation for principals, parents, and teach-

vestment in plants that have ers; and then give that board not yet begun to generate pow- the power to appoint the state cr; superintendent of public in-

-and seek ways to use the struction, who is now elected, states tax-exempt bonding The way it is now, youve power to provide cheaper mon- got two captains of the ship, ey for plant construction. he said.

^vufC Restaurant

We Are Now Serving Great Night Time Speciais At Reduced Prices

A-

LUNCHI

Privette comes to Republican politics via an untraditional route. He was president of the state Christian Action League and led the leagues successful 1973 campaign against liquor by the drink. He was bom in Stateville and played football for Wake Forest University. Like

he would get the money to replace the lost revenues. In the long run, he says the tax cuts would stimulate the states economy to produce more revenue.

Privette Is similarly broad and vague when he talks about utilities. He says he will appoint commissioners who will look after the public Interest

Seaboard Buys Line Control

DURHAM N.C. (AP) - Pur-chaae of the Durham and Southern Railroad by the Seaboard Coastline Railroad throng stock acquisition was announced Sunday. DetaUs of the stock purchase were not announced.

On Aug. 2, the Interstate Commerce Commission gave SCL permissioo to acquice stock of the Durham and Southern whkh operates 59 miles of track between Durham and Duim.

W. Thomas Rice was elected chairman and Prime F. Obsoni was named president of the Durham and Southern by a newly elected board of directors. Rice and Osborn already held the same posltioRs with the SCL and the Louisville and Nashville railroads.

According to Rice, the Durham and Southern will remain a separate corporation, but it will be operated as part of and undo- the supervision of SCLs Raleigh Division siq)erlnten-dent, W.J. Winfree.

The Durham and Southern has been In existence since Jan. 13, 1904. For many years. It was owned by the Duke family interests, but the Nello L. Teer Co. of Durham acquired a

majority of the companys stock in 1954.

Throughout its history the railroad has been profitable ex-cq)t for 1973 wben it reported a loss. The railroad runs from Durham to Dunn by way of Apex, Fuquay-Varina, Angier and Coats with a spur line running to Erwin.

Elected as directors of the Durham and Southern were: Rice, who is from Richmond, Va., and Osborn, who Is from Jacksonville, Fla., and H. Spurgeon Boyce of Durham; O.W. Godwin Jr., of Dunn; James F. Lalanne of Durham; Steed Rollins of Durham; Marion S. Whltted Jr., of Columbia, S.C.; and D.C. Hastings, A. Paul Funkhouser, J.A. Stanley Jr., J.L. Williams and John W. Weldon, all of Jacksonville, Fla.

WILDCAT WELLS

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas oil men drilled 12,483 wells in 1975, accounting for about 31 per cent of all the drilling in the United States.

Almost 26 per cent of the Texas wells drilled last year were "wildcat wells, ones which seek new oil fields. Only 28 per cent of the wildcat wells found oil or gas, however.

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.

Count them up! IHoreValuesin Every Aisle Add Up to Morn Savings at APn

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale af or below the advertised price in each ASP Store, eicept as specifically noted In this ad.

featuring 8 more good reasons for shopping of our stores...

UWNYACCBfT TUMBLER ITEMS OT THE WEEK

LHarHNaMal lavty kcoM ItKhMrt at tm ler poealv WH Mam WM i M MUM *a>K| ew lM*r WWMnlMMailiitwitayistatnctshowniiAMrMrti I

^ IW-OI Wmt ^ 11-K GoM Sh.rleVChmB*iii 9

TAWNY ACCENT STEMWARE COMPLETER PIECES

m *

avaHablsanytltiw

iaach

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR WHOLESALERS

4Gn

PRIZESOF'S,*2O,M0O&'100g!i

Ptov Suif Ch Bdi90 yviin Price ' * bPriM llitucMuiT enrtyou couUnvtnupiDSI.OOOmcMh'

Thare'i rto puichkM necMterv Get e free Super Ch Betgo rtumbei ndiet every tene youehopA P VMifvnk If en excitmg new way lo Bet ecgueinied wilhour grMt valuae And a cheoce towmupioil.ooomceeri

38885

CASH

NHEItS

VMican

wiilOOOl

X cash

l^DIOQO

48 WAYS TO WIN CASH AT YOUR A0P!

GET YOUR FREE CARO TODAY!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 19 IN

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY

FRESH

GROUND

CHUCK

5 lb. PKG. or MORE

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY CORN FED

WHOLE

PORK LOIN

12-T6Lb. AVG.

Ib.99

USDA INSPECTED

80X-0-CHICKEN

CofMatn 3 DrtMt, 3 Lsg Qtrs., 3 Nndu, 3 Whigt, 3 QlWnt Packs

GARDEN FRESH

PRODUCE

ALL PURPOSE

US#1 RUSSET

POTATOES

WESSON

OIL

48 oz. BTL

SMITHFteU) F.F.V.

CODNTBT

HAMS

12-14 LB. AVG.

$J19

GREEN GIANT

GREEN BEANS

FRENCH STYLE OR CUT

BANANAS

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

lb. 12

GREEN GIANT

SWEET PEAS NIBLETCORN

3 .JI l..$l

^CANS J| ^CANS ^

8 OCLOCK

COFFEE

tAae COUPON I

DONALD DUCK

ORANQE lUlCE

^ Qt. CTNS.^ J

QUAKER

QUICK

GRITS

ORANGE

JUICE

I $1

$169

EPUJtuu Ap COUPON am

B^BVann AQE

NAYONNJUSE

oz.

JAR

. o wmt caNPtM Aid

irMONMN MM MAIL H C irOMl riMM

57 _ SSSHBS

A4P COFON

Q2D

WESSON OIL

44 OZ. BLT.

$|19

g-psH:

BBQBSB9B

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday

8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.