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95th Year NO. 223

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pa^ 6 - Votes That Failed Pa^ 12-Obituaries Page 20 - Ford Stresses TrustTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976

40 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

HouseTax Debate Is Near End

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican critics of a step to increase taxes on property heirs are waging a last-ditch fight as the House casts its final votes wi the tax package that also extends the multibUlion-dollar income tax cut.

Key Democrats expect to win the showdown today and the House then is expected to approve the bill, sending the wide-ranging measure to the Senate for final congressional action and on to President Ford. The measure was approved last week by Senate-House negotiators.

Whiie supporting most of the bill, Reps. Herman T. Schneeb-eli, R-Pa., and Barber B. Con-able Jr., R-N.Y., senior GOP members of the House Ways and Means Committee, toid col-ieagues Wednesday that one tax-hiking plan should be deleted.

That plan would hike income taxes on heirs who sell inherited property and would gain 2162 million for the treasury by 1981. The new method would require the heir to value the property at the price that the deceased paid for it, rather than at the price at the time of the deceaseds death.

Thus, if a person buys corporate stock for $10,000 and 10 years later wills it to a relative when it was worth $55,000 and the heir later sells it for $60,-000, present law would tax the $5,000 difference. The bill would change this to tax the $50,000 difference between the original cost and the eventual selling price.

The gift-and-estate tax portions of the package generally reduce federal taxes in those areas. However, Schneebell and Conable said the tax-hike provision "would more than negate any relief which all the other provisions of the bill would provide for many subject to the estate tax.

But Rep. A1 Ullman, I>Ore, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, termed it a delicate and responsible compromise on estate and gift tax reform.

Compared to 7 per cent under existing law, the bill would exempt from taxes all but the

wealthiest 3 per cent of U.S. estates.

For practical purposes, it would mean no estate worth under $525,000 would pay the federal levy. The treasury's annual revenue loss would be $1.4 billion by 1981.

Ullman, arguing for the bill Wednesday, stressed the income tax features of the package. He said that recent economic developments speak clearly to the importance of continuing the tax cuts

enacted last year.

The legislation would be the most comprehensive since the 1969 Tax Reform Act.

The new bill would continue through 1977 the $15 billion tax cut - worth $180 to a typical family of four making $15,000 a year.

The legislation would hike or cut taxes in hundreds of other ways. For example, It would increase taxes on some wealthier investors through changes in the so-called minimum tax.

Pessimism Growing On Kissinger's Tour

Cold, Pocked Moon

MARTIAN MOON-BckmtisU at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory rdeased this picture Wednesday of Mars tiny moon, Deimos, taken by the Viking I spacecraft orbiter. The lighted portion of Deimos measures about ei^t miles by five miles and reveals a heavily cratered surfacd. (AP Wirephoto)

By ARTHUR GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived here today on the second leg of his African peace mission and was immediately told that Zambians support intensified armed struggle for black rule.

On his way to Zambia the secretary expressed hope for success in helping achieve "peace, justice and progress in southern Africa, despite the pessimism of his first host. President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania.

At Lusaka airport Kissinger was met by Zambian Foreign Minister Siteke Mwale who said, We will support intensified armed stuggle until black rule is achieved in Rhodesia and Namibia and until the eradication of apartheid in South Africa is achieved. Namibia, also known as South-West Africa, is controlled by South Africa.

In reply Kissinger hailed the contribution to the search for peace of both Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda personally and the Zambian nation.

Newsmen travelling with Kis

singer were told he left Tanzania with the impression that neither Nyerere nor Kaunda are likely to ease their demand for q>eedy transfer of power to the black majorities in Rhodesia and Namibia.

The two presidents, as well as those of Botswana, Mozambique and Angola, last week coordinated their policies at a summit meeting in preparation for Kissingers new effort in shuttle diplomacy.

Despite a gloomy assessment by Nyerere, U.S. informants

said Kissinger stili is not assuming his mission will fail.

They said he rates at slightly less than even his chances of setting up meaningful black-white negotiations over Rhodesia and Namibia.

SADATREFERENDUM

CAIRO (AP) - About 9-5 million Egyptians were voting today in a yes-or-no referendum certain to see President Anwar Sadat re-elected to a second six-year term beginning Oct . 16.

Eastern N.C. Traffic Is

Pitt Assisted A Pointing Toward Raleigh

Native Son In Key Runoff

House

Beats

Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House today voted to override President Fords veto of a $160 million bill to promote research and development of cars that run on electricity instead of gasoline.

The vote was 307 to 101, or 35 more than the two-thirds needed to override. Now, the veto issue goes to the Senate.

The President vetoed the bill Monday, saying private industry is better equipped to undertake a research and devei-(^ment program. He said development of a better battery is crucial, and it would be premature for the government to engage in a massive demonstration program before this is accomplished.

It was Fords S6th veto.

The bill proposes a five-year project by the Energy Research and Development Administration to construct 7,500 demonstration electric cars.

REFLECTOR

fOTflf

By TOM BAINES Reflector Sta Writer Pitt County helped one of its native sons win a key state level race in Tuesdays runoff primary, providing him with a margin that proved critical as tabulations were made across the state.

Greenville native John Brooks, who launched his campaign for State Labor Commissioner here back in April, carried 23 of the countys 26 precincts Tuesday in his second primary duel with Jessie Rae Scott.

Brooks, a Raleigh attorney, edged Mrs. Scott for the Democratic Labor nomination by posting an unofficial statewide total of 242,028 votes to 232,449 votes for his opponent.

In Pitt County, he piled up 4,872 votes, unofficially, to easily outdistance Mrs. Scott who polled 3,551.

The 39-year-old lawyer, contacted in Raleigh, expressed his deep appreciation to the people of Greenville and Pitt County for what everyone there did for me.

Noting that he still calls Greenville home. Brooks said that the people of Pitt have been in my comer every time and I certainly want to thank them

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Over 42,000 people are expected to attend the ECU-N.C. State football game Saturday afternoon at Carter Stadium in Raleigh, and ECU should be well-represented.

According to Earlene Leggett, ECU athletic department business manager, almost 9,000 tickets have been sold to ECU student, faculty, staff and guests, and about 900 tickets are still available.

We have 400 reserved tickets and 500 general ad

mission tickets left to sell, she said.

And I think well sell just about all of them by

Friday.

Ed Seaman, sports information director at N.C. State, said at least 42,000 people are anticipated.

The stadium seats 44,0000 people, said Seaman.

We anticipate 42,000, and there will probably be more if we have good weather. Seaman said tickets were still available at the State box office.

The Student Government

Association at ECU has made SGA buses available for charter to student groups. According to SGA President Tim Sullivan, four groups originally had signed up to charter a bus, but only one plans to follow through.

Sullivan said the buses will be available for future games.

The Pirates Club has planned activities for the football weekend at the Sheraton/Crabtree Motel in Raleigh.

According to Cheryl

McLawhom, a cocktail party will be held Friday beginning at 7 p.m. for club members, A pig-picking and social will be held Saturday afternoon, and a dance will follow the game Tickets for the dance and social are available to Pirates Club members.

Several buses have been chartered for Pirates Oub members by various in-' dividuals and organizations, and the Brook valley Country Club has also chartered a bus.

JOHN BROOKS

for their support and confidence.

He added that he considers Pitt County the hub of his support in Eastern North Carolina.

The candidate, in winning the tightest race in the runoff primary, contended that he was "delighted that we got the vote that we dfd. He pointed out that the margin was small statewide but it was uniformed in virtually (ConUnued on page 10)

Seven SemifinaKsts In Pitt For Nat'l Merit Scholarships

752-1336

Surrogates In Carter Effort

BotUoe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to BotUae, The D*Bf ReOeetor, Box 1987, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Botiiat 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.

CANT CROSS WIDE INTERSECTIONS

I would like someone to check Into having the stoplights run longer to cross Reade Street at Fourth, and at Third and Reade. When youre crossing Reade Street there, by the time you get to the other side the light has turned red. Theres not enough time for pedestrians to safely cross there. G.G.

HOTLINE called Ron Sewell, assistant city engineer (traffic engineer), and discussed the problem with him, particularly the intersection of Third and Reade streets.

Sewell said that, in order for pedestrians to have more time to cross, the light cycles would need to be lengthened so the walker would have a longer green light and opposing traffic have a longer red light. The decision is based on traffic flow and whether one wants to ignore the traffic to favor the pedestrian, or vice versa.

At those Intersections the lights favor traffic, since the volume of traffic is heavy on Reade Street and the pedestrian volume is light.

We need to go in there and re-evaluate the situation, Sewell said. The city is currently trying to get a re-evaluation program for all lights in the downtown area, as they have not been evaluated in about three years.

Sewell said he thinks the program Is needed, but enough personnel is not available right now.

In the meantime, you might wish to place a complaint with the city engineers office by calling either Sewell or Engineer Charlie Holliday at 752-4137.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Jimmy Carter presidential campaign today unveiled a stand-in candidate strategy for use in states where Carter does not plan to campaign heavily.

The Carter staff presented former Gov. Robert W. Scott to a news conference, Scott read a ^>eech prepared for him and other surrogates by Carters national campaign staff in Atlanta.

The speech criticized President Gerald Fords remarks at his campaign opening speech in Ann Arbor, Mich. Wednesday night. Similar surrogates read the same Carter rebuttal in dozens of states, according to state campaign manager Joel McCleary,

Mcaeary said the North Carolina campaign would employ two other surrogates: U.S. Sen. Robert Morgan, and the woman designated by gubernatorial candidate Jim Hunt as the next state party chairman, Betty McCain of Wilson.

The three stand-ins will be used to make pro-Carter statements periodically during the campaign, McCleary said. Thus, there will be an (^por-tunlty for television newsmen to get pro^arter film for their programs even though Carter is not around.

Neither Carter nor vice presidential candidate Walter Mndale has committed to any North Carolina appearances. Scott said there were two reasons.

One, Scott said, he believes

Carter can win in North Carolina without making any appearances. Second, he said, presidential candidates must concentrate on the most populous states, where the electoral votes are.

Scott said he stUl hoped that both Carter and Mndale would visit the state. A visit by the candidate tends to fire up the campaign workers, he said.

Scotts prepared speech attacked the Ford record in housing, education and providing jobs. He says he will not be satisfied until everyone has a job. But since hes been president, unemployment has risen from 5.5 per cent to 7.9 per cent. The president has no employment program save saying he won't be satisfied until everyone has a job, Scott said.

He called Fords proposals in other areas warm-ups of existing programs, saying that Ford failed to make concrete, new proposals for action by the government.

He said he was against crime. Well, I don't know anyone whos not against crime, except perhaps some of the criminal element. But he had no specific proposals to make," Scott said

Scott, of course, had no specific Carter proposals to offer in rebuttal. He said Carter has been and will continue to address the issues, and suggested that those Interested in finding out about his proposals should consult campaign literature.

Six seniors from J. H. Rose High School and one from Ayden Grifton High School have been named semifinalists in the 1977 National Merit Scholarship competition.

The students are as follows: Timothy Caspar, Lawrence Boyette, Jane Farley, Sudie Jenkins, Bobby Kim, and Timothy McMillan of Rose High School; and Guyla Corbett of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Approximately 15,000 of the nations high school seniors have been named semifinalists and will be competing for 3,850 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1977.

The semifinalists were the highest scorers in each state on the 1977 Preliminary School Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test administered to over one million students at 17,000 schools.

Semifinalists must qualify as finalists to advance in competition for Merit Scholarships. Every finalist competes for one of the National Merit $1,000 scholarships. Many finalists will be considered for an estimated 2,400 lour year renewable scholarship of up to $1,500 each year.

Winners will be announced In three public releases in April.

Boyette

Lawrence Boyette, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Green Boyette, is a senior at Rose High School. He is active in athletics and played both on the J.V. Football team and the Varsity Football team. Boyette was a member of the Annual staff during his sophomore and junior years and was a co-editor of E.B. Aycocks Annual during his freshman year He was also a member of the S.G.A during his junior year. Boyette plans to attend UNC-Chapel Hill.

Caspar

Timothy Caspar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Caspar. He is the president of the Rose High School Chess Club, Rose Math Club, Rose Science-Ecology Club and vice president of the National Honor Society. He is also a member of Mu Alpha Theta and the U S Chess Foundation. Caspar was the winner of the 1976 Rose High Math Award and the 1976 N.C. Student Academy of Science state mathematics research competition.

Corbett

Guyla Corbett, the daughter of

Mr, and Mrs. Guy Corbett, is a senior at Ayden Grifton High School. She is a member of the National Honor Society, English class for Gifted Students and secretary of the Science Club. Miss Corbett has served as cochief marshall, and was named to Whos Who Among American High School Students. She also attended Governors School and was an ECU Scholarship Weekend participant. She plans to attend ECU and major in nursing.

Farley

Jane Farley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Farley is a high school senior at St. Mary's in Raleigh. As a previous student at Rose High School she was a member of the Drama Club, French Club, and the Young Democrats Club. She was also a Governors School nominee. Girl

State nominee, and Community Ambassador nominee. She is a Communicant at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Miss Farley is presently a member of Sigma Mu at St. Mary's. She plans to attend Duke University.

Jenkins

Sudie Ann (dAnne) Jenkins, a senior at Rose High School, is the daughter of Mrs. Sudie Spain Jenkins and V. Carroll Jenkins. She is a member of the National Honor Society, S.G A. representative, vice president of the Youth Fellowship at the First Presbyterian Church, Youth Choir, and a member of the band. She has been selected to Whos Who Among American High School Students. While attending Greenville High School she was a member of the Beta Club, president of Jr. Hi-Y, (Continued on page 10)

BOBBY KDi

JANE FARLEY

guylaCORBETT

SUDY JENKINS

Arkansas Woman Fill

171 (rp c ^tillKing

tire 1 owerman rositions

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer

MONTICELLO, Ark. (AP) -In an elght-by-eight-foot cab 126 feet up a steel frame, Bethel Chapmans gray eyes survey the area to spot new smoke.

On guard in one of Arkansas' 99 fire towers, the watchman Is a woman.

Mrs. Chapman has been a towerman, the official name for the state-paid position, 15 years. She is a towerman of towermen.

Her father was towerman 43 years, her husband was a towerman for 20. She succeeded her husband at Chapman tower 15 years ago.

I was raised in this life," she said. Ive been going up and down these steps since I was 6 years old. My kids and my grandkids played here on these steps and landings.

There are 144 wooden steps and 18 platform landings en route to the cab at the top of the tower.

Once you are at the top, its worth the effort, every time, she said. Nature is just beautiful.

The watchmans job is to keep an eye out for new smoke.

Smoke can normally be seen rising from regular locations, such as factories. These signs of smoke are called permanent smokes.

But a new smoke can be a sign of fire in the forest.

Using field glasses, an alidade and a circle map, Mrs. Chapman plots the location of new smoke.

By communicating with other towers by telqihone or radio, the location can be pinpointed lor further investigation by forestry crews on the ground.

A couple of decades ago, women occupied few of the towers.

Now, they hold the towerman job in about half. State Forester Ed Waddell says, thanks mainly to an increase in the last few years.

In Mrs. Chapmans district, all six towers are staffed by women. In another district, all 11 towers are staffed by women.

Each tower is modified to suit the towerman. A cut-down rocker is Mrs. Chapmans seat.

The job pays $4,901 to start and $7,111 at the top, plus a residence near the base of each towermans tower.

Theres no loneliness or boredom, Mrs. Chapman said.

When the fire danger is high, you dont have any time to get loneiy or bored, she said.

But when the danger is low, she chuckled, the women might not be above ringing one another up on the phone and exchanging a recipe or two.

Births

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Green, 700-D W. 14th St., a son, David Brian, on Aug. 22, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

a son, Brent Allen, on Aug. 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corcoran Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Corcoran, 2000 Brook Rd., a daughter, Alice Grainger, on Aug. 28, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benjamin Morris Jr., Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Anita Dawn, on Aug. 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murphy Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Allen Murphy, Saratoga, a son, Christopher Carl, on Aug. 28, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elbert

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Elbert, Winterville, a daughter, Lakisha Rochelle, on Aug. 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Scott, Hamilton, a daughter, Tina Yvonne, on Aug. 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Casey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. PhUlip Henry Casey Jr., Bell Arthur, a daughter, Deborah Denise, on Aug. 31, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Avery

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Shirley Avery Jr., 114 S. Woodstock Dr., twin daughters. Jennifer Allen and Julie Anne, on Aug. 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kanshani-Shirazi Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rahim Kashani-Shirazi, Stratford Arms Apts. 8C, a son, Nawid, on Aug. 31, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bridgers Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larry Bridgers, Greenville, a son, Jonathan Vann, on Aug. 29, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gary Bridges, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Tonya Denies*, on Aug. 30, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dees

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl Dees, 85-D Shady Knoll Estates, a daughter, Susan Parker, on Aug;. 31,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cherry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Lynn Cherry, 232 Circle Dr., a son, Daryl Lynn II, on Aug. 31, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grifton News

Butier

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry Butler, 102 Ash St. Apt. 3,

iOeok-AW

Return Favors Or Friendships Off

By Abigail Van Buren

e IVH by Ckicail Trituii<.N. V. Nm SyM. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor Ill call Sue who has done more for me than my own sister has. Sues kids are the agM of mine, so she keeps my kids so I can go on the toad with my husband for a few days. She also chauffeurs my kids around with her own so I wont have to. Sue has even done my marketing for me.

She's a very handy friend to have and I appreciate her, but heres the problem:

She runs in and out of my house just like its her own. If she sees that I have company, she comes right over and joins us. She asks the most personal questions, and I have no privacy whatsoever. Shes a good friend, but shes a terrible pest. How can I keep her from coming over whenever she feels like it? 1 don't want to end our friendship because she's been a good friend, but enough is enough.

TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING

DEAR TOO MUCH: By accepting favors from Sue, youve become obligated to her. If you want your privacy, you will have to quit accepting favors from her. If you can't do that, face It: -You've made a deal and you're stuck with it.

DEAR ABBY; I am 22 and have recently taken an office job where other women are employed. This isnt the first office job Ive held, but it's the first place I've been asked questions I would rather not answer.

With i^ard to something I am wearing: Is it new? Where did you get it? Was it expensive?

Maybe Im wrong, but. I think these questions are pwsonal, and I dont know how to get out of answering without appearing to be stuck-up and unfriendly.

Can you (or anybody else) help me?

ON THE SPOT

DEAR ON: It'a your right to refuse to answer questions you regard a* being too personal. And theres nothing wrong with saying, I'd rather not answer that.

DEAR ABBY: My sister is 18 and her husband is 19. Thwve been married for two years and have two children.

The problem is her housekeeping. Her house is so filthy it smells. She wasnt raised that way. My mother, my two sisters and I keep clean houses and we cant understand whats wrong with that girl. She doesn't keep herself clean, either. In fact she smells of B.O. We dont know how her husband can stand to be near her.

We have all hinted to her about her house and person, but when we do, she gets mad. We think she needs to be told so she can improve, but we dont know who should tell hw.

My husband says I should stay out of it, but I will tell her if you .think I should. Please help me decide.

OLDER SISTER

DEAR SISTER: Your husband is right. If she get* mad when you've hinted, mind your own buainea*. If her husband doesnt object, 1 see 00 need for anyone to tell her anything.

For Abby's booklet, now to nave a Lovely wedding, aend tl to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hilli, ^Uf. 90212. Pisase tnclots a long, self-addresssd, aUmped

(2401 snvclope

How to Have a Lovely Weddin

^ 111.

aUmped

Mrs. Helen Speight accompanied by her brother, David Sellars and grandson Joseph, of New Bern spent the weekend visiting in Ralei^ with Miss Mildred Sellars and Durham for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Speight and children, Lowell and Chandra.

Dr. W. E. Rasberry and office assistants were in Wilmington Friday to attend the Fifth District Dental Society meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and Tammy Register have returned from a trip to Lake Marion, S.C., at Santee where they were met by Mrs. Tommy Rollins and sons, Johnny and Robbie, of Jacksonville, Fla., for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cannon were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Curry of Chester, Va., for a trip to Shenandoah Valley, LuRay Caverns, Va., and Harpers Ferry, West Va., the past several days.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore have returned from a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby Jr. visited during the weekend in Winston-Salem with their son and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory.

Mrs. Leon Lamb and Mrs. John Glenn were in Wilson Saturday to attend a luncheon meeting of the Porkettes hosted by the N.C. Pork Producers.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ogteby, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips left the past week for a three-week tourinEuorpe.

Mrs. Alton Clements is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mrs. John Penuel has returned from a visit in Goldsboro with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Fail, who returned home with her for a visit.

Robert Sidney McCotter, with the Pratt and Whitney Air-Craft, ieft Monday for Neilis Air Force Base in Nevada after a three-week visit here with his mother, Mrs. L. D. McCotter.

Mrs. Percy Boyd and Mrs. John Glenn attended the Christian Personhood Retreat for UMW in Greenvilie at Jarvis Memoriai Church today.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lamb spent the past weekend in Atlanta with their daughter. Miss Sylvia Lamb.

RISKY BUSINESS

ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -Agriculture is the third most haiardoui industry nationally In the United States, says a newsletter from the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Minnesota.

In Minnesota, more people die annually as a result of farm accidents than in any other occupation. The state toll last year was 83.

Of Meats

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

Theres an old saying that beefs the king of meat and it certainly reigns supreme in America where a juicy steak is considered the epitome of the good life.

Actually, the tender, seasoned beef we eat today is a far cry from the tough, stringy cuts that graced our forefathers tables. The famed Texas Longhorn was a lean, sturdy beast who thrived in the arid plains of Texas, but his flesh was pretty tough by modern standards.

Today, we raise plumper breeds originally imported from Britain and developed over the years, such as Black Angus, Durham and Hereford. These sleek animals produce the marbled beef you see in the better restaurants and butcher shops, even if marbled is a dirty word to those who are watching their cholesterol.

Most steak buffs have thir favorite cut, which recalls something that has long mystified me. Im told Britons had never heard of London broil until some Yank informed them what it was. I was born and raised in New York, but I had never heard of the cut called

Personal

Mrs. John W. Tlmberlake Jr., Mrs. Florence Scott Garris of Raleigh and Mrs. Fenner Allen have returned home from Lorton, Va., where they attended the wedding of Pamala Anne Scott, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Walter Glenn Scott Jr., formerly of Greenville, to Sgt.

William Bowman of Eglin AFB, Elgin, Fla. The wedding was performed in the chapel at Fort Belvoir Sept. 13. Mrs. Bowman is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tlmberlake, Mrs. Garris and niece of Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Garris remained for a visit with her son and family.

ucTci iicciiu ui uic vuv i;aucu -g-m . ^

iS: Engagement Announced

Maryland. And they say that the Top of Iowa steak featured in some places will get you a blank stare from an Iowan. But some steak names do have authentic backgrounds.

For instance, in the mid-19th century. New York became famous for its porterhouse steaks. They were named after a waterfront restaurant which flourished at that time and served a short loin cut with a goblet of ale.

Many people think of steak only as a slab of beef seared in pan or broiler, then served up with mushrooms or onions and French fries. But there are other ways. Steak cooked in beer is delicious and a cut of round simmered in wine can be a delight.

The chefs of New Zealand, which is quite a beef country in its own right, have a number of ingenious ways of serving steak including this spicy version that is relatively economical.

2 pounds chuck steak

1 tablespoon crushed coriander

1 tablespoon tumeric

1 teaspoon crushed cuminseed

2 teaspoons powdered

MISS PATRICIA LYNN BRIGHT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bright of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Marcus Steven Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 20.

TEXAS TOURIST AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Almost 20 million non-Texans visit the state annually, spend-

ginger 4 cloves crushed garlic 1)4 teaspoons salt 1 cup chopped onion

1 cup cider vinegar 3 tablespoons butter

2 bay leaves

Cut meat in narrow strips 3 inches long. Pound to a paste the coriander, tumeric, cumin, ginger, garlic, salt and onions. Blend in vinegar. Add meat and toss till pieces are covered with spice mixture. Cover and place in refrigerator 24 hours. Melt butter in skillet, add undrained meat and bay leaves. Cover and cook over low heat 45 minutes till meat is tender. Remove cover and simmer stirring frequently last 5 minutes. Serve with boiled rice. Serves 6. Good with chilled ale.

ing more than $2 billion. The average tourist stay in the state was 6.9 days.

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DOWNTOWN MALL SHOP DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

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"Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years"

Annual Fine Arts Ball Scheduled For October

The fall social season In eastern North Carolina will be highlighted by the fifth annual Fine Arts Ball.

Started in 1972 by the East Carolina Aet Society, the ball is its principle fund raising event. Mrs. Boyd Lee is current president of the Art Society.

Mrs. Fred Webb, chairman of this years ball, has announced that Invitations to the ball, which will be held Oct. 8 at the

Greenville Golf and Country Club, have been mailed. Members of the Art Society are given first choice of attending the ball as all proceeds are used to maintain the present Art Center and provide funds for future expansion.

Mrs. Webb said that plans are being finalized by the following committee chairmen:

Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Morris; Invitations. Mrs.

Homemaker's Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Beef Bargains Still Abound-

Beef continues in excess supply this month with prices still down about 20 cents a pound from a year earlier. You can buy now and save on steaks, pot roasts, oven roasts or ground beef. If you have a freezer, fill it. If you dont, eat up while the price Is down.

According to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, fed beef production will continue at a high level through the month of September. To make your meat dollar work for you, know your beef cuts. A good place to begin is with delectable beef roasts:

Rib Roast... hard to eat for tenderness and flavor. Easy to prepareby oven roasting to carve and to serve. It can be oven roasted in the top four grades, USDA Prime, Choice, Good or Standard. Because it has a large proportion of bone and fat, the total purchase should be based on a half-pound per person. You will get better results in cooking if the rib roast is at least two ribs thick.

Ribeye Roast... the meaty, boneless part of the standing rib. It is very tender with great flavor. It can be oven roasted in grades Prime through Good. Allow a third of a pound per person.

Rump Roast... flavorful, but slightly less tender than rib roast. It can be ovenroasted In

Meet Held Monday By Garden Club ,

GRIFTON - The Grlfton Garden Club met Monday afternoon for Its first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. John Glenn. Mrs. L. D. McCotter was co-hostess.

Mrs. McCotter presided at the organizational meeting. Committees, times and dates for meeting announced. The club will meet on the second Tuesday In each month at three oclock. Hostesses will be named later.

Mrs. H. B. Mclver was elected vice president.

The club voted to assist the Homemakers Extension Club in sewing dresses to be sent to women at Cherry Ho^ital. Mrs. John Coward will head the committee to send gifts to the adopted patient at OBerry.

Members will also help with drapes in the rooms of the old elementary school, which will house town utilities offices, health clinic and other rooms for art.

Dogwood trees will be planted on circle drive in front of the Grlfton School on Church Street.

Author To Be BanquetSpeaker

KINSTON - Mrs. Thelma (Tee) Loftin Snell, author, world traveler and journalist, will be the guest speaker at a Bicentennial banquet sponsored by the Volunteer Housewives of Kinston and Lenoir.

The banquet will be held Friday evening at seven oclock at King's Restaurant.

Mrs. Snells lecture will be accompanied by a slide presentation made during the travel required for the research of her book, The WUd Shores: Americas Beginnings.''

The original paintings which were done by New York artist Louis S. Glanzman and were used as illustrations In Mrs. Snell's book, were dt^layed by the Kinston Arts CouncU Sunday.

Mrs. Snell's travels began In Europe and traced the routes taken by the first colonlsU from the West Indies and from California to Alaska.

Mrs. Annie Whitehead Is president of the Volunteer Housewives. Tickets are available at the Kinston Art Center. Further Information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Whitehead, 523^1.

Prime through Good grades. Allow a half-pound per person when buying Rump Roast with the bone in, or a third of a pound for boneless rump.

Sirloio Tip ... boneless roast with little waste, good flavor, and tender enough tor oven-roasting In Prime through Good grades. Allow one-third pound per person. This roast is often called loin tip, round tip, or knuckle.

Eye of the Round Roast . . . lean, meaty, good flavor, but less tender than other roasts. It can be oven-roasted in Prime in Prime and Choice grades. Allow a third of a pound per person.

Heel of the Round... boneless, less tender, contains several muscles. Pot-roasting is recommended. Allow a third of pound per person.

Bla (uck ... an economy cut with full beef flavor. It can be oven roasted in Prime and CSioice grades. However, all grades make excellent pot roasts. Allow three-fourths of a pound per person.

Shoulder Arm Roast... meat cut from outside the chuck. Well developed flavor, no bone. Can be oven roasted in Prime and Choice, but pot roast at lower brades. Allow one-third pound per person.

Brisket . . . often cured and sold as corned beef. Cook with moist heat in all grades. About one-half pound per person.

William S. Corbitt Jr.,; Publicity, Mrs. Charles E. Stevens; Entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr.; Reservations, Mrs. William H. Taft Jr.; Decorations, Mr. and Mrs. JacK Thomas;

Table Reservations, Mrs. Steven M. White and Mrs. Charles W. Howard Jr.; Special Projects, Mrs. Marvin K. Blount Jr., Mrs. James T, Cheatham III and Mrs. James S. Ftcklen Jr.; Buffet, Mrs. Bruce B. Sugg and Mrs. Robert Woronoff; and Desserts, Mrs. WUIiamH. Taft.

The Stardusters of Wilson will provide music for the event.

The auction of works of art by well known contemporary artists will be a feature of the ball.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SNACKTIME FARE Red Apple Wedges Cheese Bread Beverage HELEN JOSEPHS CHEESE BREAD

It slices and toasts beautifully.

2 cups flour

3 teaspoons baking powder 1-2 teaspoon baking soda 1-2 teaspoon salt

1-4 pound sharp cheddar cheese, grated medium-fine (11-2 cups not packed)

1 tablespoon caraway seed

2 large eggs

1 cup sour cream

Stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt; stir in cheese and caraway. Beat eggs until thick and ivory color; beat in sour cream. Add flour-cheese mixture; stir until moistened but still lumpy. Turn into an 8 1-2 by 4 1-2 by 3 l-^ inch loaf pan that has been lined with wax paper and the paper buttered. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted In center comes out clean 40 minutes. Turn out on wire rack; remove paper; turn right side up: cool completely.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C,Thuraday, September IS, 173

then three... then... have you versatkm is going on, he said, i' no pride? I know, maybe we Where are you going? could circulate a rumor we To the store to buy three bought a disposer? Or that all of bagfuls of things I dont need. I us are on diets? Or we could pile dont know about you, but I cant in the car every evening and live like this from day to day ... L pretend were eating out. not knowing where my next I "I do not believe this con- brown bag is coming from.

1 don't care how good of a shape the economists say were in. I can always tell the way this country is moving by the old Grocery - Bag - Under - the - Sink principle.

Here's the way it works. I bring my groceries home from the store in brown paper bags. When they are emptied I store them under the sink. They are used to line the waste can and hold garbage.

On Wednesday of last week I reached under the sink for a bag. There were none. This can mean only one thing. My food supply is not keeping step with the

amount of garbage. Or, there is more garbage going out than there is food coming in.

My husband says this is not possible. Why would you have more garbage than you have food in the first place? That is not logical.

"Neither is gaining three pounds In the delivery room, but it happened.

Youre confusing me. You should have more than enough garbage bags. Maybe the carryout boys are packing them fuller these says.

"Impossible. You saw my

weeks supply in the glove compartment."

Maybe you are becoming a better cook.

Do you really believe that? No.

I dont know how 1 can face theneighhorhood.

What are you talking about? he asked.

Weve always been a five-garbag^an family. How do you think were going to look when we keep coming down to four...

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Miss Lou Ann Baldree, a student at UNC-Ch, spent the weekend with her parents, Mf. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr.

Dr. H. W. Gooding attended a dental convention during the weekend in Wilmington.

Mrs. Ray Kite is visiting her parents in Virginia.

Mrs. Stanley Baidree was a local visitor during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and Chris of Lenoir spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Anderson of Durham spent the weekend in Ayden with relatives.

Mrs. Clyde Bright and Stevie Bright of Wilmington spent Sunday with relatives.

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Some Skyjackings Will Succeed

THE SCARY SEASON CAME EARLY THIS YEAR!

Sky jackings have declined in recent years since airports began screening passengers for suspicious items; nevertheless a fanatical group managed to pull one off last weekend.

The group, seeking publicity for the cause of Croatian separation from Yugoslavia, seemed bent on getting publicity for its cause mostly. However, a crude bomb left in New York exploded killing a police officer and injuring several others.

In the meantime the Trans World Airlines 727 jet was directed to Paris where French authorities got tough with the skyjackers, making certain that the plane would not take off again.

The skyjackers demanded and got widespread publicity for their cause that is the Croatian

separation, something that is not likely to happen in the near future.

The nationalists held their captors and held off authorities by claiming that they had bombs strapped to their bodies. The claim was given credance when the crude bomb exploded in New York. However, when the matter was ended and the group had surrendered it was determined that they had no bombs, only modeling clay.

There seems to be no way to eliminate skyjackings totally. Screening of passengers has helped considerably and the only other alternative seems to be to get tough with the culprits once they try a skyjacking.

Street Resurfacing Jobs Were Needed

Two much-needed projects have been started by the Department of Transportation in Greenville.

Tenth Street from Washington to Dickinson and Dickinson from Eighth to Truman Street will be resurfaced, with the work to be completed by

THIS AFTERNOON

Oct. 15.

These state projects will tie in with some resurfacing work being done by the city and we should have letter streets in the end.

'Rural Renaissance'Seen

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH There are, in the rural byways of North Carolina, many people with bright minds who, given the chance, would like to widen their horizons.

But learning opportunities require either travel to some central locationtime or distance may rule that out: or use of televisionselection of subjects or the time of broadcast often complicate that resource.

Rural Renaissance" is the name being given an ambitious, new project just launched by the states 'Community College System.

The object is to bring adult learning material-general Interest, basic education, vocational subjects, health information and such-where the people live, at times they can use it.

Television is the key.

And while the ultimate system is still just a gleam in the eyes of community college officials, it is not beyond available technology that a Tar Heel farmer could

THE INSIDE REPORT

take a course in political science on his home television setdialing up the lessons at his own convenience on the days and at hours when he can spare the time from his work.

William A. McIntosh, vice president for educational planning and evaluation at Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte, is director of the project.

Great Need

A detailed survey in the Central Piedmont service area concluded that 168,000 adults wanted and needed services that could be provided by the community college, but were inhibited by personal reasons (travel, schedule, home responsibilities, job).

Translated to the rest of this largely rural state, widely distributed over a large geographical area, that level of interest leads community college officials to believe there is a need for the Rural Renaissance approach. It is believed that some 70 per cent of the adult

population wouid like to take part in some learning opportunities.

The project is being develop^ in phases. First will be creation of programs. A total of 60 instructional programs in vocational and adult basic education will be designed and tested by 10 community colleges. The State Board of Education has approved nearly $30,000 to get that program started.

Resulting programs can be used on existing televisions, or audio-visual equipment on the campuses.

National Net

But the intriguing idea for the future is use of a pair of satellites linking regional and national programs into a nationwide hookup.

Further, work is progressing on a system by which programs can be transmitted at night in a highly compressed format and recorded and stored for later use.

Hospitals, for example, could plug in and in a few minutes record several hours

of new material on techniques and developments in medicine so that rural physicians could keep right up to date.

And technology is being developed to take that approach one step further. A converter could be installed on the home television set which would allow it to be used at the viewers convenience to receive the program of choice at the time desired.

That process would involve a cable system and a realtime transmitting device which would allow viewers to be seeing several different programs simultaneously, or even several viewers to be seeing different portions of the same program simultaneously.

Development of the initial teaching programs in the Rural Renaissance approach does not commit the state to getting deeper into the more exotic techniques, and the results of that work can be used anyway, community college officials say.

Votes In South For Ford

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Gerald Fords top political advisers are now studying a secret President Ford Committee (PFC) poll showing the President surprisingly ahead of Jimmy Carter in Virginia 43 to 41 per cent.

This evidence that the President may fare better in the South than PFC pessimists bargained for has been jubilantly passed along to Republican leaders in Virginia as a 'neck-and-neck Ford-Carter race. Not even state chairman George McMath was given the actual figures.

The poil was taken by PFC pollster Robert Teeter of Market Opinion Research who has also completed tabulations in other Southern states with these results:

In Tennessee, regarded as a solid pro-Carter Bible belt state, Carter is well ahead of Mr. Ford, but not enough to rule out a major Ford campaign; in Florida, Mr. Ford runs behind, but not

much. Most surprising is Alabama, where Carter leads by only eight points (with a huge undecided vote).

Teeters findings in Mississippi and Texas conform to the Carter camp claims that Carter will sweep his native Southland.

With the South becoming a battleground. Southern Republicans are lobbying for more attention from the President and his running mate, Sen. Robert Dole.

McMath, for example, vainly rushed as SOS to the PFC to persuade Dole to appear at the Sept. 11 state party meeting in Richmond. Republican operatives feel Carter failed to capitalize on his own Virginia campaign trip last weekend, coming over weak on television, and that a quick appearance by Dole would exploit that failure. But Dole was committed elsewhere.

Some Democratic leaders agreed, telling us that Carters attack on Republican Gov. Mills Godwins handling of the Hopewell, VS., kepone

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scandal was inept.

Carter could not know the subtleties of the kepone tragedy (involving the

emission of chemical poisons), one highly-respected Virginia Democratic leader told us. He looked bad getting into the matter.

A footnote: Outside the South, the most surprising Teeter poll so far shows Carter leading the President by only four points 45 to 41 per cent in New York, indicating surprising Ford

support in the industrial North.

RibicoffVs.Parsky

Members of the Senate-House conference committee on the tax reform bill were shocked last week at the emotional intensity of a

personal attack on Assistant Treasury Secretary Gerald L. Parsky by Democratic

Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, co-author of the amendment in the big tax reform bill aimed at the Arabs anti-Israel boycott.

Making a dramatic entrance, after Parsky had been kept cooling his heels two hours und 15 minutes at the Ways and Means Committee chamber in the Longworth office building, Ribicoff attacked Parsky as a flak" for the Arabs.

Ribicoffs anger was aimed at the entire Ford ad

ministration, but his handy target was Parsky Mr. Fords official spokesman in refusing to bow to anti-boycott political pressure from the huge pro-Isreal majority in Congress.

After attacking Parsky, Ribicoff asserted that the Democrats were determined to make the Arab boycott a campaign issue and ram it down President Fords throat. Parsky listened respectfully. When the Senator ended his outburst (which astonished Democratic Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois and some other conference committee members) Parsky declined to lower myself to the level of the Senator In defending the ad-ministration's opposition to using a tax bill to punish the Arabs or U.S. companies doing business under boycott conditions.

Privately, administration officials are convinced that the real purpose of the antiboycott move is to embitter U.S. relations with such proven Arab friends as Saudi Arabia, which has consistently opposed radical Arab state demands for higher crude oil prices.

Ribicoffs promise to exploit the boycott issue for the presidential campaign may

(Continued on page S)'

Strength For Today

-I

THE YOKE IS EASY

The word "yoke appears several times in the gospels. There was a tradition in the early Church that Jesus, while a carpenter in Nazareth, made yokes. His Invitation, "Take my yoke upon you ,.. for my yoke Is easy and my burden light, was evidently deeply cherished by the first generation of Christians.

As we see oxen with heavy yokes on their shoulders, we get the Impression that the yoke is a burden But It is not. It fits on the broad shoulders of the animals and makes

possible the drawing of a heavy load with ease. It only cuts and bruises If the oxen try to break away from the cart.

The yoke of Christ is easy as long as we stay in the pathway In which He would direct us. His commandments, however, become burdensome and lacerating If we insist on going in a direction other than He indicates. The requirements of the Gospel are not hard to keep for those who really want to keep them

-By Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J, KILPATRICK

Out Of Mad Magazine

What ever became of a national energy policy? It hasnt been heard from lately. An uneasy impression will not go away that in terms of both conservation and development, we are drifting we are just muddling along. We are not doing those things that ought to be done.

Here In Washington, one listens for the impact of hard decisions; and one hears mainly the soft shuffle of papers. The several agencies concerned with energy appear to be laboring mightily; whatever shortages one hears about, there is no shortage of statements, reports, forms, speeches and miscellaneous publications. Talk is in over-supply. But action? Of action, one perceives very little.

Two or three years ago, if you recall, it appeared that a

small sense of urgency was beginning to take root. The oil embargo that began in October of 1973 had some good effect: For the first time, great numbers of our people became aware of certain truths that should have been evident all along. These were truths about the nature of the world, and about the nature of energy. We had never thought much about them.

Suddenly there was recognition that the United States, which depends upon oil for its economic life, was critically dependent upon oil from foreign sources. It began to sink in that conservation and development were problems not only for America, but for the world. The think-tank experts had been warning for 30 years that time was running out on cheap energy. Now the warnings were being heard.

Other Editors Say Financial Brink

('The Raleigh Times)

Would it be any comfort to the average reader to know most wage-eamers in this country live from month to month and hand to mouth and go in the hole a little every year?

Well, apparently its true. A big bank has studied the federal governments stock of data on us all and concluded the average wage-eamer has two kids and a house and a fairly new car and earns $13,847. But, says the Detroit Bank and Trust Co., he cant quite make it on that and needs $500 a year more to maintain a moderate standard of living.

His prospects of saving any money at this rate, obviously, are dim. In fact the bank found most people who live on wages deplete their checking accounts to xero or beyond, not just once in a while but nearly every month. When Mr. Average Wage-earning Father dies, he leaves so little money that his wife must Immediately go to work,

A spokesman for the bank draws the moralistic message from these statistics that Mr. Average only lives in this imprudent way because he stubbornly refuses to change his lifestyle. Noting how people filled restaurants on Friday nights even at the recessions height, the bank spokesman asks Why werent all those people buying hamburger at the store and cooking at home if the economy was so bleak?

We can tell Detroit Bank and Trust why. Those people were eating out often, and still are, because many of their wives have already gone to work and there isnt anyone in the family whos not too tired to cook by Friday night.

And if banks hadnt let the chorus of the great hard sell of the 50s and 60s that persuaded Americans they needed every expensive amenity a booming economy could dream up, then It would be a little more seemly for bankers to bemoan the absence of thrifty and prudence today.

Meanwhile, Average Reader, take what cold comfort there is in knowing youre not alone in living dangerously vte-a-vis your bank balance. Your neighbors are likely doing it too.

The government leaped to its saddle and rode off in all| directions.

The embargo ended in mid-March of 1974. What happened to the fired-up sense of urgency? The steam leaked out. Little remains of the conservation programs of 1974. Our cities are brilliantly lighted by night. The 55-miie speed limit is universally disdained. Nobody even talks much about conservation anymore.

The American Petroleum Institute has the most authoritative figures on the oil picture. This is the sobering fact: We are now importing 41 percent of our demand. In the period immediately before the embargo, imports from the Arab nations averaged 1.1 million barrels per day. That figure is now 2 million barrels per day. We have just about doubled the level of dependency on the Arab states. Total imports of petroleum products are running at 6.8 million barrels per day, against a demand of 16.7 million. Despite significant improvements in automobile engines, which now get more miles to the gallon, demand keeps rising steadily.

Urgency has faded not only on the conservation side, but on the development side also. We ought to be far along in the drilling of test wells in promising offshore areas; progress is exceedingly slow. The development of nuclear power plants is hobbled by endless red tape. We ought to be investing billions in bold programs space age programs - to harness infinite sources of energy in the sun, the wind, the tides, and in the conversion of hydrogen. Some interesting and promising work is being done, but we are working mostly nine to five.

What will it take to revitalize the effort? Another embargo? Massive brownouts? Rigorous restrictions upon consumption? No ready answers are forthcoming. Once they get good and galvanized, the American people are the greatest bunch of three-shift, full-throttle, gung-ho miracle workers in the world. It takes

(CondnuedonpigeS)

Might

Retire

Penny

By DAVE RILEY

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Remember penny candy, the penny wei^t machine, penny parking meters and penny stocks? Theyre all gone, and the penny may soon be gone too.

Inflation has led most people to toss their pennies in jars or desk drawers, stuff them in piggy banks or let them mount up quietly in the cracks behind the sofas cushion.

Because the truth is, a penny goes much farther today than it did just 10 years ago you can carry one around for weeks and never find anything it will buy.

So a government-sponsored study is recommending that the U.S. Mint eliminate the one-cent piece by 1980. The study, made for the government by Research Triangle Institute, says pennies are too expensive to make and, besides, since they are so hard to spend, people squirrel them away instead of spending them.

It also recommended replacing half dollars with a new, smaller $l coin.

The Mint and the Treasury Department plan to study the proposal.

The loss of the penny, a mainstay of the U.S. monetary system since its beginning, could be the cause of a major crisis in the English language.

Most references made to pennies these days are in conversations about the good old days of penny candy (which is now a nickie) or penny matches (now two cents), penny stocks (now extinct) or penny parking meters (museum pieces).

Without the penny, penny ante poker would become more expensive, maybe turning into nickie ante poker, and it would take at least a nickie for your thoughts.

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Sqitemberl?, 1936 The Weather Bureau today ordered hurricane warning displayed from Wilmington to Beaufort, N.C., effective at noon, as a severe tropical storm approached the Cape Hatteras section of tme seaboard.

Two hours earlier the forecast ordered hurricane warning displayed from Beaufort to Manteo and storm warnings displayed from the Virginia Capes to Southport.

The storm, described by the Weather Bureau as of full hurricane intensity (winds of more than 75 miles an hour) continued to move closer to the mainland without slackening its speed or losing any of its fury.

President Roosevelt told an annual meeting of the Mobilization lor Human Needs today that national income soon would be double what it was at the low point of the depression and that confidence has returned to the great mass of our people.

Several times he referred to "returning prosperity and on that thesis built an argument that private relief organizations should expect a larger measure of private aid and that every individual has a greater obligation to aid in the relief of distress In his or her own community.

-Barbara Mathews

Consumer Attitude-Studying

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuaineaa Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The Gallup Organization, wellknown marketing and attitude research firm, has decided to enlarge its role in the increasingly significant area of measuring consumer economics and buying intentions.

George Gallup, chairman, scheduled a luncheon here today to announce that Jay Schmiedeskamp, director of the famed Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan, will be employed to develop the program.

The Michigan survey will continue under the direction of F. Thomas Juster, who joined the organization four years ago, and George Katona, pioneer In consumer psychology and first director of the center, and Sch-

miedskamp's mentor.

Katona said the loss of Sch-miedskamp would be felt deeply at the center, but he praised the Gallup move, which he viewed not as competition but as a wonderful gain for attltudinal and psychological research .

He indicated, however, that the Gallup organizations efforts would initially be somewhat handicapped by the limitations of data.

Gallup obviously doesnt have what we have, he said. Asked what that was, he replied, Twenty years of past data to understand new data.

The move underscores the growing recognition that not only consumer ability but also willingness to spend is critical to the effectiveness of business and government programs, and that It can be measured and used for

predicting.

Gallup thus joins the Survey Research Center, Sindllnger & Co. and The Conference Board, currently the major forces in the measurement through Interviews, of consumer economics and psychology, a field that has grown slowly over a 30-year period.

Its development has been spurred by the rise in discretionary income, or income above that which must be used for immediate needs and which thus affords families the option of what to buy, or even of whether to buy or bank.

During the 1970s consumer researchers demonstrated that, while consumers might be able to afford purchases, they often refrained from doing so because of Vietnam, Watergate and, as Katona

says, a general malaise.

Katona commented a few days ago that Watergate was an economic factor, an economic cancer. Millions of Americans with the financial ability to buy decided against big ticket purchases and investments. They lacked faith, he said.

Early in 1973, said Katona, he saw the recession of 1974 developing. With consumer attitudes deteriorating it became clear that expansion could not continue, he said, the projections of business and government economists notwithstanding.

The most volatile and critical factor In the economy is consumer attitudes, consumer discretionary expenditures," he said. It is not the economic cycle; consumers bring about the economic cycle.

Ex-Missionary Now Moderator

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-An 83-year-old retired missionary to Japan was elected

Kilpatrick...

(Continued from page t)

a lively shock to get them going. Mere exhortations accomplish tittle; and statistics are a bore.

So we muddle along. The Alaskan pipeline should be in operation in another IS to 18 months, bringing in 600,000 to a million barrels per day. Four or five years hence, offshore wells may make an important contribution. If a free market were permitted to operate on oil and gas prices, shaij) price increases might have a useful shock effect on the development of competitive sources.

It is all pretty Iffy, ho-hum, and may-and-might. When It comes to an energy policy, the image of America is not the stem visage of Uncle Sam; it is rather the visage of Mad magazines Alfred E. Newman. Who? Me worry? Its no way to lead the free world.

EvansNovak...

(Ckntinued from page 4)

have been coordinated with Carter. On Sept. 8, Carter himself attacked Parsky (without naming him). Moreover, Carter defined the issue as one of human rights. In fact, administration officials say the principal object of the Arabs anti-Isruel boycott, based on the state of belligerency between Israel and the Arabs, is to prohibit any Arab benefits to Israel growing out of Arab trade with the U.S.

Rostenkowski wrote a letter to Parsky, a day after Ribicoffs outburst, to commend him for the manner in which you conducted yourself... on a most delicate issue.

I do not believe, he said, that sound legislative policy can be based on emotional arguments.

A footnote; A partial explanation of the Ribicoff-Carter strategy is found in the latest Lou Harris survey, showing only 48 per cent of the Jewish vote now backing Carter tar below normal for a Democratic presidential nominee.

moderator of the Presbyterian Church In America Wednesday.

The Rev. William A. Mcllwane of Pensacola, Fla. succeeds Judge Roy Hendrick, of Jackson, Miss., a retired state court judge.

The Rev. Mr. Mcllwane is the son of the late William Beauregard McUwalne, a native of Lancaster County, S.C., and a missionary to Japan for 43 years.

The new moderator is a graduate of Davidson College and the Union Theological Sembary in Richmond, Va. He served as a missionary to Japan for 44 years.

Also during its session Wednesday, the PCA General Assembly rafflrmed its commitment of separation from the World (buncil of Churches and adopted a policy manual for world missions that will enable it to cooperate with other mission agencies.

The new manual states that the primary thrust will emphasize planting and stren^-tening Presbyterian churches, but it also permits a missions committee to support missionaries through other agencies, provided the missionaries will have liberty to preach and practice PCA doctrines.

The assembly also approved a budget of 81.76 million for world mission work in 1977. That is $300,000 more than this years appropriation. The funds will be used to support additional overseas missions.

In other business Wednesday, the assembly rejected an opportunity to submit a bid for the purchase of Sullins College in Bristol, Va.

^ponents to the proposal said the three-year-old denomination was not ready to take over the financially troubled Institution, which closed last May.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C^Thuraday, September 16, l76-5

Wall Safe Has A Past

SPEAKER ... for the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary meeting Tuesday was Dr. Barbara James (second from left) a psychologist In the Department of Psychiatry at UNC-Chapel HUl. She spoke on professional marriages. Greenville area psychiatrists and the staff of the PIttt County Mental Health Center were invited to the

meeting, which was also a time to welcome wives of new members

of the medical community here. Pictured with Dr. James are left to right new members, Sally Bramley, Marcia Tlngelstad, and Mn. William Laupus. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Advertising Drive To Push Swine Flu Shots

Riley Col...

(Continued from page 4)

And how about nickle-wise and pound foolish. Or, for nlckle-pinchers: A nickle

saved is a nickle earned.

But for fans of the 16th president, the big issue may be that eliminating the penny would eliminate Abe Lincoln from coinage for the first time since the Lincoln penny was inaugurated in 1909.

That could lead Republicans, whose party was more or less founded by Lincoln, to observe that the whole idea of ditching the penny really isnt worth a red nickle.

ATLANTA (AP) - Roll Up Your Sleeve America is the theme of a nationwide advertising campaign designed to persuade more than 130 million people to line up for their swine flu shots.

The thrust of the campaign is that flu is a serious disease, that it Is preventable, that we have a good vaccine and you should protect yourself, Center for Disease Control (CDC) spokesman Stafford Smith said Wednesday night.

Radio and television spots, newspaper and magazine ads and other materials have been prepared by CDC and the National Medical Audio Visual Center in Atlanta, said Betty Hooper of the CDC.

The advertising campaign will consist mostly of public service announcements and ads, she said. There is no plan to buy national advertising.

Smith said the CDC has been administering health advertising programs since 1963.

At first it was polio, and later measles, rubella and

mumps, he said. Now the same system is to be used for swine flu.

The CDC produces prototype ad layouts, radio & TV tapes, and other materials, which are sent to state health departments and about a dozen major city health departments. Smith said.

Those agencies then localize the Information - adding times and places where vaccinations

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are available and provide the public service ads to local newspapers and broadcasters.

CDC also produces background stories and information sheets on the program for example fact sheets on the jet injector gun which will be a major part of the vaccination effort. Smith said.

The guns, which literally blow the vaccine through the skin, can vaccinate up to 1,000 people per hour. Some 3,000 are expected to be used nationwide.

The campaign should begin in early October, Smith said, when the first doses of the vaccine are available. The CDC has said it expects more than 130 million doses to be produced by January.

Things are behind schedule, but a lot of work is being done to catch up, he said.

A nationwide poll showed 93 per cent of all Americans a very high figure, are aware of swine flu, CDC spokesman Don Berreth said Wednesday night.

Of that 93 per cent, 53 per cent have decided they will get a shot and 13 per cent say they will not, Berreth said. The

rest are undecided.

Because there are questions about the effectiveness of the vaccine in children under age 18, vaccinations are planned only for adults.

If all the undecided adults elect to get shots, that will mean 143 million people, about 10 million more than the number of doses expected under current projections, Berreth said.

Those are projections, and there may be more vaccine than that, Berreth said.

"Things are behind schedule, but a lot of work is being done to catch up, Smith said.

The delay was caused by doubts about the vaccines reliability and insurance problems, he said, but now that it is being produced, there will be an awful lot of advertising originating . from state and local health units. Theres going to be quite an awareness of flu this year.

Collectors Plan Flea Market

The Greenville Collectors Club met Tuesday night at the home of Tom Amoreno. Final details concerning the filth annual flea market were planned.

The flea market will be held Sunday at Antiek Curiosa, located on Highway 33, four and a half miles from Greenville. Spaces are available at 85 and the public is invited to attend. Martha Elmore, 752-3436, can be contacted for further information.

Amoreno conducted a tour of his home and Francis Belcik told of his recent trip to South America.

The next meeting will be held at the ECU Manuscript Collection Tuesday, Oct. 12, 7:30 p.m.

Quarterly Meet Slated Sunday

Quarterly meeting and mens day will be observed at Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday.

Worship service will be held at 11:30 a.m. and dinner will be served.

The church is located near Calcio on Highway 43.

MINOT, N.D. (AP) - The Magic City Lions Club here found a wall safe with a difference.

The safe, found embedded behind a brick wall of a downtown building, was tied to an attempted robbery in 1876 by the notorious outlaw Jesse James.

Fall Revival To Begin Sept. 23

AYDEN - John W. HUl of Ayden will be the preacher for the (all revival services Sept. 23-25 at the Community Baptist Church here. Services will be held nighUy at 7:30.

Hill was recently licensed to preach by the Community Baptist Church. He, his wife, Dottie, and their two chUdren, Angie and Wesley, reside in Ayden.

Pastor Stanley E. Wingard and the church congregation invite the public to attend.

The Lions Club of Northfield, Minn., where the robbery was attempted, had contacted the Magic City club. It seems the safe had been shipped to Minot many years ago and was used there for some time. The Northfield club sought the safe for a local museum.

The three-by four-foot safe was located in the basement of a buUdlng owned by a local real estate agent and bousing a hair styling college. Searchers spotted the door of the safe through a heating duct, behind a brick wall, and had to get permission to tear down the wall to reoMve their find.

The plate iron safe, dated 1851, will now be returned to the town in which three members of the James gang were killed and another thre^ captured in the Ul-fated robbery attempt.

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Lee's Votes Just Failed Materialize

By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Years of faithful service to the party

paid off for Jimmy Green Tuesday when Democratic voters gave him their nomination for lieutenant governor.

Investigated 7 Collisions Here

UNKNOWN WINNER-John Adams is a mystery man who

Seven traffic collisions resulting in an estimated $8,650 property damage were investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest

Damage from that mishap was estimated at $1,600 to the Gray car and $500 to the Smith auto.

Again no charges were made following investigation of a 9:50

did no campaigning but won the' P*"- mishap at 603Avery St.

Republican congressional nomination in New Hampshires 1st District. Some say he woo because his name has a Bicentennial ring to it. He made on speeches, issued no news relesses and wu unavUable to the media. He is shown Wednesday at his home in Exeter, N.H. (APWlrephoto)

Again Invite A Ford Visit

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) President Ford has been offered a third chance to visit this small town of 9,000 persons as it celebrates its past.

Dick Ellis, chairman of the North Carolina Bicentennial Commission, said Ford has been invited to attend the 196th anniversary of the Revolutionary War Battle of Kings Mountain, which will be celebrated Oct. 7-9. EUis said the invitation was extended by North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser with South Carolina Gov. Jim Edwards.

Twice before during the last three years Ford has accepted invitations to the town on the border of the two states, but canceled out both times.

A spokesman for the White House had no comment on the presidents latest Invitation.

Revival Service Begins Sept. 20

VANCEBORO - Bishop J. N. Gilbert will conduct a revival service at St. Peter FWB Church near here Sept. 2h-24. Music will be by the following: Monday night. Chapman Chapel choir; Tuesday night, St. James Disciple Church, Vanceboro; Wednesday night. Cedar Street First Baptist Church, New Bern; Thursday night, ()ueen Chapel All Male Chorus; and Friday night, Joseph Branch Choir of Calico.

Services will begin at 8 p.m.

The public is invited to the worship services.

vehicle mishap on Greene Street, 2,500 feet South of the Moore Street intersection about 4:06 p.m. involving vehicles driven by Marie Anderson Carraway of Route 6, Greenville; Connie Wilton McGowan of Route 1, Vanceboro; and Debbie Jean Grubbs of 201 (^urch St.

Investigators, who charged Miss Grubbs with exceeding a safe speed, estimated damage at $250 to the Carraway car, $975 to the McGowan auto and $1,375 to the Grubbs vehicle.

No charges were placed following investigation of a 5:30 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 65 feet West of the Charles Street intersection involving vehicles operated by Mark Van Lanier Gray of 102 D Daleview Ter. and Peggy Cox Smith of 1712 South Elm St.

Wolves Are Safe In Pens

DOYLE, Calif. (AP) - Here, in this rich, dryland cattle country, 14 wolves ml^t be making one of the breeds last stands in America.

Gone 30 years from the wilds of California, this predator does not stalk the plains anew, however.

The 14 wolves are in pens on the property of the North American Predatory Anihial Center, a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization incorporated in 1970 for the purpose of preserving the wolf in its natural habitat.

We operate because of such things as the indiscriminate destruction of wolves in Alaska, said President Ingrid Lustig. They are still persecuted, but more and more people are realizing that wolves are there for the purp^ of naturally checking the size of herds.

Alaska may have 5,000 to

10.000 left and Canada 10,000 to

25.000 but when you consider there once were 2 million, thats not very many left in the wilds.

Officers reported a car driven by Mary Parker Crosland of Charlotte collided with a parked car owned by Walter Edward Briley of 603 Avery St., causing an estimated $1,675 damage to the Crosland car and $225 damage to the Briley auto.

Cars driven by Amy Kathryn Martin of 127 Avery St. and Cathryn Phelps Meacham of 213 Windsor Rd. were involved In an 11:08 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets, according to investigators.

No charges were made by officers who estimated damage at $600 to the Martin car and $250 to the Meacham vehicle.

David T. Windberry of 506 East Tenth St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 3:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Contentnea Streets.

Police said the Windberry Truck and a truck operated by Hiram Edsel Garris Jr. of Route 8, Greenville collided, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Garris vehicle and $125 damage to the Windberry truck.

Cars driven by Marty Jay Parrish of Winston Salem and James Scott Southern of Winston-Salem collided about 12:15 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard, causing an estimated $2M damage to the Parrish car and $125 damage to the Southern auto.

No charges were reported.

An 8:25 a.m. mishap on Greene Street near the Northern End of the Tar River bridge fill involved cars operated by Inga Overton Nichols of Riverside Trailer Pk. and Rachel Beaman Cannon of Route 5, Greenville, according to investigators.

No charges were reported, and damage was set at $50 to the Nichols car and $250 to the Cannon auto.

Green had 56 per cent of the vote as he defeated former Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee. He faces Republican Bill Hiatt in the Nov. 2 general election.

In review, the major factors behind Greens win were:

-Race. Green got about 75 per cent of the white vote which more than compensated tor Lee getting nearly every black vote.

Party work. Green has worked in the party all his adult life and has carefully built a political base among Democrats.

Experience. Green has been a legislator for 16 years, the last two years serving as speaker of the House of Representatives. That broadened his party base considerably.

Ideology. Green is conservative and Lee is liberal. Tar Heel voters traditionally shun liberal candidates.

-Voter attitudes. While Jimmy Carter rode an antl-Estab-llshment mood to a presidential nomination. Green successfully based his campaign on his Establishment ties and his promise to maintain the status quo

in state government. Lee offered bold programs and promised dramatic changes that he said would help the people.

Organization. Greens campaign was well managed and efficiently operated. Lee managed his own campaign, an effort that takes time from campaigning.

Turnout. While Lee got nearly every black ^te that was cast, the black tumiut was lost in some crucial areas such as Charlotte and Winston-Salem. On the other hand, there was a strong turnout rural voters who voted heavily for Green,

An Associated Press survey of black precincts across the state showed that about 35 per cent of the eliglbie black voters went to the polls compared to the overall 29 per cent turnout by Democrats.

High black turnout was found in cities such as Durham and Rocky Mount, hitting nearly 60 per cent. In one Durham precinct, the turnout was 57 per cent giving Lee an edge of 532-11 over Green. In a Rocky Mount precinct, the 58 per cent

turnout gave Lee an advantage of 1,175-2, one of the heaviest votes Lee got.

In contrast, the turnout was only 11 per cent in one Winston-Salem precinct, giving Lee an edge of 81-2. And in a Charlotte precinct, giving Lee an edge of 81-2. And in a Charlotte precinct, Lee led 198-5 in a precinct with 1,199 potential black voters. Only 14 per cent of the 1,121 voters in another Charlotte precinct went to the polls and Lee led 150-8.

In Greensboro, Lee won 20 of 34 precincts but in the county Green won 22 of 26 precincts. The turnout was sporatic in black precincts as it ranged from a iow of 22 per cent to as much as 51 per cent. In all cases, Lee had substantial leads, usually such as 858-1 and 499-9.

Black precincts in Henderson, Fayetteville and Wilson showed fairly strong turnouts with Lee

Duo-Piano Recital Scheduled Sunday

Revival Series Now Underway

The Church of God of Prophecy at 324 Mumford Road here is now in revival.

ELLEN AND GREGORY NAGODE

Arrest Suspect For Tampering

James Ronald Braxton, 18, of 2010 Blount St. was arrested yesterday on charges of tampering with a parked auto, according to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon.

Cammon said Braxton was charged in connection with an August 28 incident at the Evans Street Auto Service, 1225 South Evans St. which has been under investigation.

Small Window Caught Suspect

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Credit the capture of a robbery suspect to a bathroom window.

Sheriffs officers said that when they tried to serve a warrant to the suspect, a 19-year-old youth, he tried to elude them by slipping through the bathroom window. The window wasnt quite big enough, however, and the suspect got stuck.

It took several men to free the youth, officers said.

A duo-piano recital will be presented Sunday, September 19, at8:15, in the Recital Hall of the A J. Fletcher Music Center

. by Ellen Reithmaier Nagode

Services will continue nighUy andE. Gregory Nagode. at 7:30 through Saturday. The Mrs. Nagode has been a evangelist is E. Keith Russell, pastor of the Kinston Church of God of Prophecy, who has served previously in Wyoming and Vermont as well as this state. The pastor, the Rev. G.O.

Langley, invites the public.

member of the School of Music faculty since 1970 and holds degrees from Alvemo College, Milwaukee, and the Univ. of Michigan. Mr. Nagode is the director of Piano Pedagogy at East Carolina and is a graduate

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Dismiss Two Rape Claims

GREENSBORO (AP) -(Jharges of rape filed against two Greensboro public school teachers have been officially dismissed by Guilford County District Court Judge Edward K. Washington.

The action Wednesday put the case into the hands of the Greensboro School Board. It is a case some policemen said was the most bizarre they had seen.

Paul E. Sandifer, 58, of Rt. 6, Greensboro, and Mrs. Carole Lewis, 30, of Greensboro, both teachers at Foust Elementary School, were jailed Tuesday and placed under $5,000 bond. Police Capt. P.J. Colvard said they were released late that night when police discovered "there was no rape.

Police said another teacher at the school, Mrs. Ramona S. Payne, 38, said she had been raped. In a special meeting of the school board Wednesday morning, the board began an investigation of the incident.

Sandifer, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Payne were put on a leave of absence by the board during the investigation.

Walter T. Johnson Jr., school board chairman, as well as other school officials, refused to comment on the case. School board attorney William D. Caf-frey said that the board had determined the matter merits further investigation.

again taking wide leads. In one Fayetteville precinct, 52 per cent of the voters gave Lee a 694-1 margin.

Lee's support was not limited to black precincts as he drew support In some white areas. In a Charlotte urban, but white precinct, Lee led 209-143 and he was barely edged 94-95 In another.

In a Henderson precinct with only 35 black voters, Lee had 62 votes to 211 for Green. Another Henderson precinct with 50 per cent black voters gave Lee a lead of 466-223.

In the four-week runoff campaign, both candidates spent much of their time In the vote-rich Piedmont, but Green also qient some time In the east and West to keep up the leads he had there in the first primary.

Voters who had gone for the six losing candidates, all white. In the Aug. 17 primary apparently shifted their support to Green. In Guilford Ck>unty, for example. Green had 7,000 more votes in the runoff than he did on Aug. 17 while Lee improved his total by only 2,000.

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New Tax Bill Also Has Bad News For Many People

By JIM LUTHER Anoclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The big tax bill pending In Congress has some bad news for many ordinary taxpayers.

If you are accustomed to getting tax-free sick pay from your employer, or if you've been taking a deduction for ^ maintaining a part-time office ^^In your home, you may find ^your taxes going up.

Furthermore, your deduction for a vacation home may be in jeopardy, and you can expect Uncle Sam to take his share of your big gamblinr winnings before you get yours.

These provisions, along with continuation of individual and business tax cuts and a variety of special tax benefits are included in the bill which Congress may give final approval to this week.

Here is how some of the changes would affect ordinary taxpayers:

SICK PAY

The bill eliminates the present exclusion and replaces it with a much narrower ex

clusion that benefits only permanently disabled persons who retired before age 65.

Present law allows an employe, once certain conditions are met, to exclude from taxation up to $100 a week in sick pay. This is a payment made to a sick worker in lieu of wages.

The lower the sick pay and the sooner the worker is hospitalized, the quicker the tax benefit is available, But in no case may sick pay exceed $75 a week for the first 30 days of an illness and $100 a week after the first month.

At the end of the year, the worker totals up his sick pay and subtracts it from income subject to taxation.

Congress wants to end this system for several reasons: One reason is that on a percentage basis, sick pay is far more beneficial to someone in a higher tax bracket than to a low-or middle-income worker. More than 60 per cent of the benefits go to taxpayers with annual incomes above $20,000.

Furthermore, in many cases, a worker would be better

off financially if he stayed at home and claimed sick pay than if he went to work.

As with many other tax benefits, the taxpayer has to wade through such a maze of forms, instructions, exceptions and calculations that the sick-pay benefit often is Ignored.

Congress would abolish the present exclusion designed to benefit taxpayers who temporarily miss work because of illness or Injury. Instead, the pending bill would allow an exclusion only for persons under age 65 who retire with a total, permanent disability.

Under the new provision, which would be retroactive to Jan. 1, 1976, an early retiree could exclude from taxation up to $5,200 a year Income from any source, including pensions, interest, dividends and rents. The $5,200 maximum would be reduced once total income reaches $15,000. The tax exclusion would be eliminated if the total Income reaches $20,200.

BUSINESS AT HOME If you regularly use a portion

of your home in earning your Income, present law allows you to deduct from Income subject to taxes a portion of the cost of maintaining the home.

A series of Internal Revenue Service rulings and court decisions has left the status of such a deduction unclear. In clearing up the confusion. Congress has decided to tighten the deduction because of what the lawmakers perceived as abuses by some taxpayers.

To qualify for a deduction under the new rule, a portion of the home must be used regularly and exclusively for business or work.

Here are some examples of

how the new rule, retroactive to Jan. 1, would work:

-An employe would be allowed the deduction only If the home office were set up for the convenience of the employer.

An accountant could qualify if the home were his regular place of business.

A person who sells household products and uses the home as the sole fixed location of the business could take a deduction if a portion of the home were used for Inventory storage.

Under any circumstances, the deduction for business use of the home could not exceed in

come from that use.

Taxpayers who qualify for a deduction may allocate a portion of their rent or mortgage principal, utilities, maintenance and Insurance costs to business use and thus deduct that proportion.

VACATION HOMES

Present law allows a person to deduct certain expenses if an activity is engaged in for profit. Because of this, many taxpayers are able to deduct as business expenses the costs of maintaining a vacation home on the grounds the home is rented out to others for a part of

Number Of Courses To Be Offered At PTI

The following courses will be offered this quarter at Pitt Technical Institute:

Advanced Cake Decorating: This course will meet on Monday

WHO GOES THERE? - A doe is aU eats as *e practices survetUance in the Piedmont National WUdliie Refuge at Round Oak, Ga., studying a camera-carrying visitor. Well she might, as hunters will be allowed into the area for two days

in November. Elsewhere ardiers are preparing for the opening of hunting October 2 and the season for gun hunters starts November 6. (AP Wlreiriwto)

'Obnoxious' To Elizabeth

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II thinks a Danish producers plan to make a film in Britain about the sex life of Jesus Christ is obnoxious, according to Buckingham Palace.

Her Majesty finds this proposal quite as obnoxious as most of her subjects do, a palace spokesman said Wednesday.

He said the queens views on the reported plan by producer Jens Joergen Thorsen are contained in letters she is sending to over 150 people who have written to her complaining about the project.

The spokesman said the queen, who is the temporal head of the Church of En^and, did not Intend to make a public statement on the matter.

Prime Minister James Callaghan has already said Thor-sen would be a most unwelcome and undesirable visitor and hinted he could be barred from Britain as a threat to public order.

nights from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Farmville Adult Education Center. The registrration fee is $5.

Art, Drawing and Painting: This 30 hour course will meet each Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. The registration fee is $5.

Crochet: This course will meet each Tuesday from 9 to 12 noon. Registration fee is $5,

Piano II: This 20 hour course in piano will meet each Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 220 of the Humber Building. The registration fee is $5.

Crisis Intervention and Community Services: This course will be offered in conjunction with REAL Crisis Center. The course class will begin Wednesday, Sqitember 22 at 7 p.m. at the REAL Crisis Center at 1117 Evans St. The primary goal of the course is to attract and provide comprehensive training for individuals who desire to work tor the REAL Crisis Center.

Canvas Embroidery: This needlepoint course will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 220 of the Humber

Building on the Pitt Tech campus. Registration fee is $5.

Macrame: This course will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 24 of the Humber Building on the Pitt Tech campus.

Sewing II - This 45 hour course will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 207 of the Humber Building on the Pitt Tech campus. The registration fee is $5.

Advanced Sewing: This 45 hour course will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. In room 4 of the Humber Building on the Pitt Tech campus. The registration fee is $5.

Sign Language: This 30 hour course will meet each Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 203 of the Humber Building on the Pitt Tech campus.

These courses are open to anyone 18 years of age of older and not enrolled in public or secondary school. For further information contact the Continuing Education division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, ext. 38.

the year.

The bUl would spell out for the first time just how much time the owner may use the home and still qualify for the deduction.

Beginning next Jan. 1, a deduction (such as (or depreciation, maintenance and utilities) could be taken only if the home were rented out 10 days (or each day it is used by the owner. The deduction could not exceed the gross income from the rental.

If a vacation home were rented out for fewer than 15 days a year, no business deduction could be taken but any Income from the rental would be tax-

free. _____

GAMBLING

Gambling winnings already are taxable if they exceed losses. But it is difficult for the Treasury to know who has won what because there are only a few reporting requirements.

The bill would require operators of race tracks and lotteries to withhold for the government 20 per cent of state

lottery winnings over $5,000 and of race winnings above $1,000.

Others, such as operators of commercial lotteries, would have to withhold 20 per cent if the payout were on odds of 300 to 1 or higher. Slot machines, bingo and keno winnings would be exempt.

The changes would be effective 90 days after the bill becomes law.

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EXPERIMENTAL COINSThese expertroental coins were displayed at a Washington press converence Wednesday in which the U.S. Mint said a government-sponsored study has recommended that the government eliminate pennies by IMO and replace half-dollars with a new, smaller dollar coin. Mint Director Mary Brooks expressed reservations about the conclusions. At top are sides of an experimental dollar coin featuring a Liberty bead and a cap on a pde, long a symbol of freedom, and the coming of a new dawn". At bottom is a Martha Wadiington galvanos used in testing various coinage metals. (APWirephoto)

UPS Struck By Teamsters

plans to create separate seniority lists for each work shift. Under that proposal a worker being transferred to a new shift would lose the seniority established on the old shift, he said.

A federal mediator has been assisting in negotiations for the past few months. Union contracts began running out in April, a spokesman said.

States where UPS faculties are being struck are South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, Maine, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and parts of New York. Faculties in the District of Columbia are also being struck.

Pickets were reported in Charlotte and Greensboro, N.C.

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) -Teamsters union members were striking United Parcel Service faculties in 15 eastern states today after contract talks faUed.

The strike threatened to tie tq) small parcel shipments throughout most of the East except for the New York metropolitan area, a company spokesman said.

At UPS headquarters here a spokesman said the strike involves about 18,000 members in 74 Teamsters locals.

Union leaders were not immediately avaUable for comment today but one union member said the strike centered on job protection issues not wages.

A union member said the Teamsters objected to the companys plans to add more part-time workers. The union also objected to UPSs reported

Tabulation Error Found

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Discovery of a tabulation error in Buncombe Countys vote totals left a cloud today over Lamar Gudgers apparent victory over Glenn Brown for the Democratic nomination to Congress from North Carolina's 11th District.

According to unofficial returns, Gudger stUl held a 770-vote margin over Brown, as election officials prepared today to begin their canvass of Tuesdays balloting.

Brown indicated Wednesday that he wUl study the results carefully from the 17 counties of the district as they are verified through official canvasses before he concedes the nomination to Gudger.

Mrs. Sonya Friedrich, executive secretary of the Buncombe (bounty Board of Elections, said the error resulted when a group of precincts was added into the totals twice.

The first count in Buncombe Cknmty gave Gudger 10,886 votes and Brown 5,423. The corrected Buncombe total showed Gudger with 9,503 votes in his home county and Brown with 4,663.

Unofficial tabulation of the 17 counties in the district showed Gudger with 22,772 votes and Brown with 22,002.

New Playschool Session Ready

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin a new session of playschool for children at Elm Street Center at 9:30. This will be held for children from four to six years old.

Playschool will meet on Friday mornings only from 9: soil :30 for ten weeks. There will be a 62.50 charge for the ten weeks, covering the cost of refreshments.

Classes wUl be limited in size to the first 25 children registered. Registration will be held Friday morning at 9:30 at Elm Street Center.

For further Information call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, ext. 251.

Society Held Meet Monday

The Coastal Dental Assistant's Society met Monday at Western Sizzlln.

Dr. W. R. Price of Warsaw will be the speaker at the October 4 meeting. Dr. Price will speak about Positive Reinforcement Approach To Effecting Office Management.

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Carter Sees Campaign As 'Demo Tide'

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correiqwndent

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Jimmy Carter calls his campaign against President Ford a part of the tide of Democratic history, saying it is another installment in a battle joined 100 times over by Democrats championing progress against Republican opposition.

Carter said Wednesday the battle lines are drawn with special clarity because Ford, in Congress and the White House, has been a man of tireless opposition to all the great legislation that bears the names of Democrats who cared for the people and were not controlled

by special interests.

With Ford on the road tor the first time in the campaign and appearing little more than 30 miles away in Ann Arbor, Mich., the Democratic presidential nominee claimed kinship with the partys roster of past heroes. He told a crowd of cheering union men that with the help of labor he will win the White House.

It was neither the night nor the place for Carter to lecture on the more conservative aspects of his campaign program, not in Dearborn, across the street from the headquarters of strike-bound Ford Motor Co. before a convention of the

Michigan AFL-CIO.

Carter said nothing contrary to his earlier efforts to remind voters that he had, after all, been rated among the more conservative contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination. Indeed, he mentioned the desirability of a balanced federal budget.

He just didnt make a major point of it.

Carter moved on today to Saginaw, Mich., for a Mexican Independence Day rally, then to Indianapolis, Baltimore and finally Washington, there to meet with Greek-Americans and to address an Italian-Amer-Ican dinner. Ford also is to appear there, although the schedule left little possibility that they would meet.

The former Georgia governor began Wednesday in the dust of a parched South Dakota farm, then, joined by running mate Sen. Walter F. Mndale and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, campaigned in the congealed mud of a big farm show in Lake Crystal, Minn.

At farm country stops. Carter denounced Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and accused Fords administration of indifference to the plight of family fanners beset by the worst drought since dust bowl days.

Carter assailed the Agriculture Department for what he said was a decision to bar issuance of new crop insurance policies in areas of the upper Midwest that need them most.

In Dearborn, where the more

than 1,000 delegates to the AFL-CIO convention filled a hotel ballroom, Carter recited what he said were nine economic errors by resigned President Richard Nixon and Ford, blaming the two Rq>ublicans for our current economic crisis.

He accused Ford of economic errors which he said included the Whip Inflation Now" program, with its proposed tax increase; an energy program that included price increases; and vetos of public works and public employment bills passed by the Democratic Congress.

Helped By Rain

..i

Greenville received 2.85 inches of rainfall as of midnight Wednesday, according to statistics reported by the Greenville Utilities Commission. However, the river level, at 4.3 feet last night at midnight, was down to 3.9 feet at 8 a.m. today.

The rainfall will be of some help to the soybeans, said Ed Yancey, chairman of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. It will help some of them fill out, but some have already been hurt beyond help (from lack of water).

The peanuts will be helped slightly, even if the rain only keeps people from digging them up too early.

One of the main benefits is that it will provide better seedbed conditions for cover crops and small grains, Yancey explained. Many persons have already started planting cover crops and small grain crops.

Its just nice to have the water, he added.

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10-The Daily Kefleclor. Greenville. N.C.Thunday. September 1, 17

Semifinalists... Adjustments Board

Meeting Thursday

Cotmuedvmpigel son of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Math Club, Science Club and McMUlan of Greenvle is a president of S.C. A. Miss Jenkins senior at Rose High School. He is plans to attend college, but has a member of the Science-not decided which college at this Ecology Club, French Club, and time. was a Boys State nominee.

McMillan has worked on a Kim Biology project at ECU in

Kyoung-Soon (Bobby) Kim, Research and Independent the son of Dr. Jung-Gun Kim and Studies. He plans to attend UNC-Dr. Kyoung Hi Kim, is a senior Chapel HUl and major in biology at Rose High School. Kim is a or Egyptology, member of the Key Club, Chess Club, French Club, Science-Ecology Club, and Math Club.

He is also a member of the National Honor Society, an Explorer and a , member of the Chess Team. He attended all sections of the state. Governors School in 1976. Kim He carried Wake County for is a inember of the Youth first time Tuesday after Fellowship and choir of his having worked hard in that church. He would like to attend gecHon ^ ^is effort to reverse college and major in physical the first primary lead enjoyed

Pitt Assisted.

ConUnued rom ptge 1

science.

McMUlan Timothy John McMillan, the

PUBLIC NOTICES

by Mrs. Scott.

The attorney fought off adverse campaign publicity recently that resulted from charges that he may have concealed perjury in a murder case he was handling.

Ten days before Tuesdays

Five Items of business are scheduled for consideration by the GreenvUle Board of Adjustments on Thursday evening while the City-County Board will discuss two business matters.

The GreenvUle Board wUl consider a request by the Pitt County Mental Health Department for renewal of a special use permit in order to continue operation of the school for the mentally handicapped at 1600 E. GreenvUle Boulevard. The item was tabled at the August meeting.

Also scheduled is a report on the Jaycee Park, as well as public hearings on requests by: Fast Fare Inc, for a ^leclal use permit in order to construct and operate gasoline pumps at 506 Memorial Drive;

Esther and LucUle Rich for a variance from front and side setback requirements In order to construct a carport at 514 W. 14th Street; and by

Demo Post Is

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH

CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under . ^ ^

and by virtue of the pov^er of sale primary Sl^HOr CoUTt Judge

!/Th?JV'5?ar're? James H. Pou BaUey ordered an investigation to determine recorded in Book R 40, Page 401, in Brooks' role in the matter and

theOfflceof the Register of Deeds for --u* a^..

Pitt County, North Carolina, default Saturday night, Only three days

before the runoff primary, At- Offered Lee

and the said deed Of trust being by the *-----^-----1 d..*..,. wieweww hwv

terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpo^ of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at

public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 29th day of September, 1976, the land, as improvee, conveyed in said deed of frust, the same lying and being In Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Farmville Township. Pitt County, North

Green

shown

Carolina, and being all of Lot 65 of the _ Is Subdivision as 1 on map prepared by Ervin A.

Staton, R.L.S., dated March 15, 1971, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 20, page 184, reference to which map is hereby directed for a more accurate description. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1974.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale, bated this 2nd of September, 1974, JAMES 0,

BUCHANAN, Trustee September 14 and 23. 1976.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James N. Gilbert and wife, Helen C. Gilbert, to James 0.

Buchanan, Trustee, dated the llth day of February, 1971, and recorded in Book U39, Page 192, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County,

North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebt^ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 29th day of September,

1974. the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township,

Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Betng all of Lot No. 9 in Pinewood Estates as appears on map byW.B. Duke, R.L.S , dated April 20, CAJOLINA, PITT C( 1970, and recorded In Map Book 20, nd by virtue of the

Page 27, of the Pitt County Public ..... .......

Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1974. Five percent (5%1 of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee

torney General Rufus Edmisten issued a report clearing Brooks of any wrongdoing.

Brooks told the Associated Press in an interview that if the attorney generals report had been issued any later, he did not feel he could have won the election.

The result of the legal publicity, good or bad. was impossible to evaluate, he told the Dally Reflector, although the candidate noted that my opponent, as well as I, was bothered by having it happen.

Brooks, who had said prior to the runoff that he felt the charges may have been politically motivated, noted Wednesday that he plans to initiate no further action on his part concerning the investigation.

He said, however, that the situation is there for public inspection and be added that he thinks the issue is before the State Bar Association, not because of any action by me but because the Bar has the responsibility to serve the public.

Brooks said that the matter "had no place in the campaign, and took 12 important days" out of the race for him. He added

pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 2nd day of September, 1976. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee September 16 and 23.1976.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY Under power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Tommy Lindsay and wife, Rosa J. Lindsay, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 14th day of March, 1972, and recorded in Book S-40, Page 41), in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedrwss thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale thereby secured having demanded a contained In a certin deed of trust foreclosurethereofforthepurposeof executed by Gleen R. Whitehurst end satisfying said indebtedness, and the wife, Elia R. Whitehurst, to James 0. Clerk of the Court granting per Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 25th mission for the foreclosure, the unday of October. 1973, and recorded In dersigned trustee will offer for sale at Book B 42, Page 758. in the Office of public auction to the highest bidder the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, for cash at the Courthouse door in North Carolina, default having been Greenville, North Carolina, at 13:00 made In the payment of the in noon, on the 29th day of September.

debtedneM thereby secured and the 1976, the land, as Improved, conveyed said deed of trust being by the terms in said deed of trust, the same lying thereof subject to foreclosure, and and being In Farmville Township, the holder of the indebtedness Pitt County, North Caroline, and thereby secured having demanded a being more particularly described as foreclosure thereof for the purpose of follows: Lying and being in the Town satisfying said indebtedness, and the of Farmville, Pitt County. North Clerk of the Court granting per Carolina, and more particularly

described as follows; BEGINNING

at a stake on Foree Circle, the westernmost corner of Lot No. 9 on said circle arxt runs thence with the line of Lot No. 9, S 32 SO E 140.8 feef; thence N 75-15 W 133,9 feet; thence N I2-14 E 115.4 feet to the right of way of Foree Circle; thence with the right of way of Foree Circle 55 feet to the point and place of beginning and being all of Lot No. 10, Williams Acres, Section 2 according to a map made by Me David Associates In June of 1970, recorded In Map Book 20 at Page 47 of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, hosvever, to

taxes for the year 1974, Five percent iS%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee

the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 3Wi day of September, 1976, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterviile Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lot 4, Block G, Robinson Heights Sufodiviston, Extension No. 2. as shown on map recorded in Map Book 21, page 182 of the Pitt County Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1974 Five percent (5S) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 2nd day of September, 1974. JAMES 0. BUCAHANAN. Trustee September 14 and 23.1974

RALEIGH (AP) - Howard Lee, defeated Tuesday in bis bid for Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, has been asked to serve as first vice chairman in the state party.

Lee said this morning that he will decide whether to accept sometime today.

The offer was advanced by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the partys gubernatorial nominee and titular head. Saturday Hunt will ask the state executive committee to approve a number of party appointments including Betty R. McCain of WUson as party chairman.

Lee was second vice chairman of the state party several years ago and recently stepped down as a member of the Democratic National Committee.

that he hopes it does not happen again In anyones campaign.

The runoff victor expressed confidence in the iqicoming November election In which he faces incumbent Republican Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye. He said the Democratic team should do well In all races, Including the Council of State state.

We have to remember that there is still a tot of work to be done' before the November balloting, he said.

Brooks, born In Greenville in 1937, graduated from high school here in 1955 and was a Morehead Scholar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A 1962 graduate of the University of Chicago School of Law, Brooks has engaged in the general practice of law in Ralei^ since 1971.

He served as a clerk to Supreme Court Chief Justice WUliam H. Bobbitt from 1962-63 and was an aide to former Gov. Terry Sanford and administrative officer of the 1969 (Jeneral Assembly.

Brooks has authored and edited several books, most of which deal with the formulation of constitutional law.

Gene Hlgson for a variance in order to enlarge the structure located at 711 North Green Street.

Public hearings are scheduled by the city-county members on a request by Dan Owens for a special use permit in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the northeast corner of old Creek Road and Pactolus Highway for use as a drive-in restaurant, and on a request by Ricky Meeks for a special use permit in order to place a mobile home on the lot located on Highway 43 approximately one mile from the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.

Raleigh Repeals Water Control

RALEIGH (AP)-The Raleigh City Council voted today to repeal the citys emergency water ordinance.

The vote came after Pat Goodwin, Raleigh public utilities director, told the council the flow of the Neuse River, the citys primary source of water, bad increased up to 400 million gallons a day and that water was flowing into the Beaver Dam Reservoir. "

The ordinance could be reactivated if the flow of the Neuse drops to 11 million gallons a day and consumption exceeds 22 million gallons daily.

Sheriff Leads Harvest Chore

STANWOOD, Wash. (AP) -Snohomish County Sheriff J.J. Harvey put on the hat of a fanner, personally leading the harvest of a 10-acre corn field near here. Each stalk of corn, the sheriff explained, had been planted side-by-side with a marijuana plant.

Harvey said the crop, wtich he figured may be worth a million dollars, was located by helicopter Tuesday. The marijuana stands just as high as the corn, he said.

It's absolutely fantastic the amount of marijuana thats out there, said the sheriff. Theres such a volume of it, its going to be very difficult to dispose of it. But a great amount of it has been harvested already.

$123.86 Day At Farmville

FARMVILLE - The volume of primings and nondescript grades continued to increase yesterday as quality grades continued approximately the same on the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, according to sales supervisor Louis Williams.

Leaf grades sold for as much as 31.32 per pound, Williams reported. Other grades were steady with few exceptions.

Stabilization receipts accounted for .87 percent of gross sales, he added.

The Farmville market sold 680,666 pounds Wednesday for $840,330 for an average of $123.86 per 100 pounds.

To date 17,514,733 pounds have been sold for $19,617,719, a season average of $112.01 per 100 pounds compared to $96.45 a year ago.

how peoples reading improved ing sign.

since we put up the litUe sign The small sign says,

just below the large no-camp- Out For Rattlesnakes.

Watch

Public Can See The Small Sign

WENDEN, Ariz. (AP) -When a large sign failed to keep campers off the shore of Alamo Lake, state park rangers used a small sign to make their point

I guess the public couldnt read that big sign, Ken Elton, park supervisor, said Tuesday. And our rangers would have to walk along the shore at night telling the fishermen they were violating the rules."

But, Elton said, Its funny

WRITERS -

iV.y. Book PubliMher Coming Here To Interview Authore

Mr. Joel Adams, the head of the Atlanta office of a well-known New York subsidy publishing firm, will he interview ing local authors at the end of October in order to uncover manuscripts worthy of publication. All suhjecb will be considered, including fiction, non-fiction, poelry, etc.

If you have a manuscript ready or almost ready for book publication, and would like to discuss it with Mr. Adams, please write immediately. Slate whether you would prefer a morning, afternoon or evening appointment, and ple^ include your phone number. You will receive a confirmation by mail for a definite time and place.

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pending conflrmafion of the sale, bated this 2nd day of September. 1976. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee September, 14 and 23, 1974.

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On The Hill Vernon Perk Mali Klnton, N.C.

FRIDAY NIGHT

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Mass Exodus Of Italians From Quake-Prone Area

UDINE, Italy (AP) - Thousands of residents of the quake-devastated Friuli region abandoned their homeland today In

an exodus to the Adriatic coast or the Dolomite mountains, seeking ground that doesnt tremble.

Long lines of cars, trucks, buses and horse-drawn carts ieft the streets of this area of northeastern Italy. The fleeing

I How's The Weather? 1

FORECAST

Unlit Friday

thow

olurai

Rom

fhfmVfl -I**

Oro.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA, U S Oepi of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Ooudy skies with seasonably mild temperatures are due today for

most of the nation. Cooler weather and rain are expected in the Northeast. (AP Wlrephoto)

By The Associated Press

A low pressure disturbance that brought significant rainfall to North Carolina yesterday will weaken and move slowly northward today, leaving widely scattered showers lingering across the state for most of the day.

The low is centerd over the North Carolina-South Carolina border area. Generous amounts of rainfall have been received from the system.

Four to five inches were reported in some sections of the southern Piedmont as well as portions of the eastern Piedmont and coastal plain. Elsewhere rainfall totals ranged around two inches.

Highs yesterday ranged from some SOs and tow 60s in the mountains to low to mid 80s in the southeast. Fog and drizzle developed over many sections of the state during the night. Temperatures early this morning ranged from the 50s in the mountains to around 70 along the coast.

Showers will be most probable over the Outer Banks and northern coastal area today. Elsewhere showers are likely to be light and scattered.

A cold front is expected to move into the state tonight from the northwest, bringing with it more stable air and the chance of showers over the

western Piedmont.

High temperatures for the next couple days will range from the upper 60s to mid 70s in the mountains to low to mid 80s over southeastern sections. Lows tonight will range from some upper 40s in the mountains to upper 60s and low 70s along the north coast.

Recreational weather outlook calls for widely scattered showers today and across some sections tonight. Otherwise partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures will be the rule. Small craft advisories remain in effect along the coast from Cape

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude. 76 deg. 42' longitude

Lookout northward and on the sounds. Kerr Lake level is 296.8 feet.

thousands left behind the ruins of homes leveled by a series of quakes that began May 6 and still continue.

The government assigned three army units with hundreds of trucks to assist those choosing to leave. Several thousand persons have already reached hotels and empty houses at summer resorts on the coast or In the mountains.

Thirty-five tremors were recorded Wednesday, two of them nearly as strong as the first quake four months ago that killed nearly 1,(KKI people and out 70,000 homeless into tents. The May quake registered 6.9 on the Richter Scale.

A wave of persons are abandoning their towns, said Luigi Gui, head of a parliamentary commission that toured the quake area. The new quakes havent just destroyed more houses. They have killed the hope and determination to rebuild which had survived for all these months.

Since last Saturday, eight more people have died, 80 have been injured and the government estimates 20,000 more people have been made homeless.

The new quakes flattened dozens of towns. The few buildings standing were split by huge cracks and ^ve been

evacuated.

"Whatever had been left ... is now gone, said Antonio Mancini, administrator of the Cultural Affairs Ministry after a tour Wednesday. The buildings are destroyed, and the art treasures we had not moved Into safe areas are to be considered lost. The bell tower of Venzone, which had survived earlier tremors, crumbled to pieces. It is the greatest loss today.

Frequent rain, an eariy cold spell and knee-deep mud made life in the tent cities miserable. Those who were rebuilding their houses gave up hope, and

many sought visas to emigrate abroad.

Seismologists were puzzled by the strength of the new quakes. They had predicted that the land would tremble for several months, but they said such strong tremors so iong after the initiai shocks were exceptional and unexpected.

This might even be a brand new quake, and at this stage nobody knows what could happen tomorrow, said Prof. Cal-vino Gasperini of the Italian Institute of Geophysics.

Wednesdays shocks were also felt in Austria, Yugoslavia, West Germany and northern

Itaiy to the west of Friuli. Buildings swayed in Venice, Padua, Vicenza and Fiorence,

but no damage was reported to art works or important buildings.

Introducing The

Greenville Dating Service

For more information and descriptive questionnaire send $1.00, name and address to:

Greenville Dating Service P.O. Box 2541 Greenville, N.C. 27834

All correspondence is strictly confidential "Give us a chance to help you"

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INTO SPACE - Col. Valery Bykovsky, 42, right, and Vladimir Aksenov, 41, were salt Into space Wednesday aboard a Soyuz 22 spacecraft from Baikonur space center in Kazakhstan. Bykovsky was commander of the craft and Akaaiov the flight engineer. (AP Wlrqihoto from Tass)

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - vUle, Dunn, Elizabethtown,

STATE FARMERS MARKET; Pink Hill, Pine Level,

Wholesale prices for Apples, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg bushel baskets 5.00^.00; tray- and Benson 39.50; Kinston

pack cartons 8.00-10.50; Snap 38.75-39.75; Salisbui^ 39.00; Beans, bushel hampers 7.50- Tarboro and Bethel 37.00-37.50.

8.00; Lima Beans, bushel ham- -

pers 9.00-10,00; Cabbage 50-lb. RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -bags 3,003.50; Collards, bushel The trend on the North Caro-hampers 4.00; Com, 5 dozen lina f.o.b. dock broiler market

ears 5.508.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.507.00;

Pranges, cartons 6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.00-4.00; Lettuce, cartons 9.5010.50; Peas, bushel hampers 5.50-6.00;

was steady to firm today and supplies were moderate, demand good.

The North Carolina dock average price is 40.33 cents per pound this week, for small pur-

Peaches, bushel baskets 5.00 chases of sized plant grade 7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers broilers picked ig) processing 6,007.00; Irish Potatoes, 501b plants. Estimated siaughter bags 2.75-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.006.50; Watermelons, 2-4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -COTTON: Charlotte quotations Tnso.jth lower on September 14. Strict Rity

,Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 74.75 per hundred pounds.

1,311,000.

Followmg ar* scitctad U a.m. rocK marktt quoratlons:

Burrouoht Unltad Talacommu

HardM&

infagoo

Flaldcratr

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled over the counter com steady at 2.37-2.56, mostly 2.37 in the east and 2.402.60, mostly 2.402.54 in the Pied- conn.rHonw.

. ,, . Guardian Corporation

mont. No. 1 yellow soybeans piantarseank weaker at 6.5H.75, mosy 6.59-6.75. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.5r-6.55.

901/i

ll'2

IVltA

22>M-77H

W-17W

W/i-K

4Vk-4H

NEW YORK (AP) - The

_stock market was mixed today,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - foUow-throu^

FEEDER PIGS: Norwood 904 Wednesdays modest ad-

head. 4050 lbs No. Is and 2s

60.75 per cwt.; No. 3s 53.25; 50 ~ .

60 lbs No. Is and 2s 54.00; No. i h w

3s 44.00 ; 6070 lbs No. Is and 2s

43.75; No. 3s 41,50. f

__ers held a 4-3 lead over losers

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CATTLE AUCTIONS: Tuesday, clmn^listed i^ues.

Rocky Mount 420 head of cattle Brokers noted an absence of

and K3 hogs. Slaughter cows: stoulattog ewnondc news

UtUlty and Commercial 19.75- f

25.00; Canner and Cutter 17,75 buying that carried the I^w to

21.00; Steers (800 up) Choice

35.0037.50; Good 32.7535.25;

day.

Heifers (700 up) Good 31.25 ^

33.75; Bulls (1000 up) Com- e govermnent re-

mercial 31.0032.00; Feeder Ported that the rise of personal

Heifers (400500) Good 24.00; f "

Feeder Bulls (400500) Few sluggish pace in 13 months dur-

Good 23.2524.00. Swine (180 ig August.

240 ) 40.5041.35; (240270) 40.00; Analysts observed that 1^

(300600) 32.0037.00. Greensboro "f "

684 head of catUe and 100 hogs. 8^ Prtent for a hoped-for re-Slaughter Cows: UtUity and surgence m consumer spendmg.

Commercial 20.7526.50; Canner f and Cutter 165022 75- Vealdrs issue, down >4, at 23. A

(150250) Choice 40.2546.00; M7,10Oshare block traded at 23, Good 34539.75; Calves (325 >rvomation climbed Uk to

550) Good 24 5027 50 Bulls 16V4. The company announced

(1000 up) UtUity and Com- ' ' *^ 50 apiece (or

merclal 24.5031.50; Feeder 700,000 of its outstanding com-Steers (400500) Good and mo" shares.

Choice 31.0035.25; Feeder Bulls . Big Board's composite (400550) Good 25 5028 25' Baby 1** ^ *ts listed common

Calves 5.0024.00 per head, stocks edged up .03 to 55.70 in Swine (180240) 40.50; (240270) the first hour.

39.00; (300600) 32 5037 00 On the American Stock Ex-

_change, the market value index

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - was up .12 at 102.35.

N.C. EGGS: Market unchanged from Tuesday. Weighted aver-age prices for small lot sales of Aufcaj consumer Grade A white car- minin toned eggs delivered to nearby retaU stores were 76.71 cenU per dozen for large; 67.01 for medium; and 48.78 for small.

Obituaries

Briley

Mr. Charlie (Cute") BrUey Jr. of Rt. 5, GreenvUle, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev, Nahum Harris officiating. Burial wUl be in the Laughlnghouse Cemetery, Rt. 5, GreenvUle.

Mr. BrUey, was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in the St. Peter community.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. EUa Lee Teel Briley of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Christine McGrathey of Zion, 111., Ms. Iceleen BrUey, Mrs. Mabel HUI, Mrs. Sadie Riddick and Miss Verna Briley, all of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Ella Brown of Rahway, N.J.; six sons, Charlie 111 of Norfolk, Va., Sp. 4 George of Fort Carlson, Colo., Pvt. WUlie of Wertheine, Germany, Amos, Roy and Gregory BrUey, all of GreenvUle; one sister, Mrs. Pattle Boyd of Winterville; four brothers, Kelly, Henry, Arthur and Clarence BrUey, all of Portsmouth, Va.; and seven grandchUdren.

Family visitation will be Saturday at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel from 59 p.m.

Moore

Mrs. Julia Moore died at her home, 122-A Howard Circle, Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Robinson

Mrs. Elaine Little Robinson died Wednesday in Santa Monica, Calif. She was the sister of Lemon Little and Mrs. Odessa Johnson of GreenvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

GOSPEL SING A Gospel Sing wUI be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The guest singers wUl be The SingUig Ormonds of New Bern and local groig)s from the church. The public is invited.

NCNB Will Leave Five-Points Office

North Carolina National Bank announced that It will combine Its Five Points office with its new main office operation on Oct. 29.

Jerry W. Powell, vice president and NCNB city executive commented, In full cooperation with the downtown merchants and the Redevelopment Commissions urban renewal plan (or the Five Points, area, we have chosen to combine the operation.

Powell added, In view of these plans, we wUl relocate our Five Points personnel to the new main office prior to the busy Christmas season.

The spokesman said that many downtown customers already use the new main office, located onthe river at First and Greene Streets, becaused of Improved parking and banking

faculties.

Originally buUt In 1914 (or the National Bank of GreenvUle, the Five Points buUdlng later served as headquarters (or the State Bank and Trust Co.

The buUding served as NCN-Bs main office after the firm merged with State Bank and Trust in 1969.

The Redevelopment Commission acquired the property in 1972 and plans to remove the buUding under Its urban renewal plan for the Central Business District.

ANNIVERSARY

FARMVILLE - The Deacon Board is celebrating its first anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at Waterside FWB Church.

The public invited to attend, according to WiUle Ray Long, chairman.

DISCUSSING TREE PLANS. . . following the presentatk of funds to the citys Environmental Advisory Commission by the Pltt-Greenville Board of Realtors are (L-R) Mayor Percy Cox, Dean Painter, EAC chairman; Jeannette Cox, Board of Realtors presldeot; and Connolly Branch, the boards public relations chairman,

The money will be used to buy replacement trees for thoee lost on Fifth Street due to decay and disease. Contributions from other gmq or individual citizens toward the tree replacement program are wdcomed, it was noted. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bd. Of Health Meets Tonight

The Pitt County Board of Health wUl meet tonight at 6:30 at the Three Steers Restaurant.

On the agenda are progress reports on the sateUite clinic and the departments building program, a report on the OB/GYN Nurse Midwife program, consideration of a mobUe home ordinance and a mas gathering ordinance; a budget report, and reports of the health director and division chiefs.

Seers

South Co

15%

Soo Ry

Sperry R

47%

St Brand

33%

Std on Cal

37%

St on Ind

53%

Staven J

11%

Texaco

37%

27%

Tex Eaitn

Texsgif

34%

Un Carb

63%

Un 0 Cat

50%

Unlroyal US StI

46%

40%

Wacheva

Westg El

17%

Weyerhr

42%

Wlnn Ox

36%

Wolwth

33%

Xerox Cp

64%

BabckWII

ButFds

BOhStI

Boeing

Bordon

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - cw WESTERN N. C. MARKET: September 14, Sales fob ship-ping point basis: Apples, tray- gf* pack cartons, U.S. Fancy Red comm Delicious, 85100s 8.00-9.00; ffin

Golden Delicious 85113s 8.00-9.00, mostly 9.00; FUm bag car-tons, U.S. Fancy 2 Va inch mln- i".,, imum KM or 12-3 lb. Red De-lickHis 5.50; Golden Delicious 5.50, few higher. Pole Beans, PwdM bushel hamper 9.1510.65. Cab- oI,D5.m bage, 1 Vi bushel crates, green *"^' 2.50-2.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly 50 ceits to $1 today. WUson 38.2539.25: High Falls 37.2538.25; Rocky Mount 38.5539.00; CTinton, Fayette-

THURSDAY

2:00-j;00 p m. ~ Ggm ppy t Womnt Phill Pet Ctub Polaroid

7:00 p.m WIntarvHIa KIwanI Club Raitton Pu maata at community bidfl. l*CA

RapSti

i OOp m. - VFWma#tat Foaf Home 1:00 p.m Coocbaa Courtcll No. *0 Dagroa ot Pocahontat maatt at Radman'i Half

FRIDAY 7:31 p.m. Radmanmaat

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday atocM

High LOW Uat 51 XH 50H UW 16%

M 91 56% 56% S6% 13% 13% 13% 42% 43 42%

35% jy/y 35% 27 27 27

4% 4% 4%

61 60% 61 33% 33% 33% 27% 27 27%

30% 30% 30% 42% 42% 42% 32% 32% 32% 22% 22% 22%

24% 24% 24% 35% 35% 35% 10% 10% 10% 15% IS>/2 15% 27% 27% 27% 31% 31% 31% 32% 32% 32% 45% 45 45%

20% 20% 20% m% 121% 121% 0% % 1% 00% 90% 00% 43 43 43

33% 33 33%

54% 54% 54% 33 33 33

30 30 30

36% 26% 26% 55% 54% 54% 15% 15% 15% 52 53 S3

55% 55 SS%

32% 32% 32% 33% 33% 33% 61% 61% 61% 20% 20% 20% 33% 33% 33% 21% 21% 31% 33% 23% 33% TT/t 37% 27% 14% 14% 14% 27% 2T/y 27% 30% 30% 30% 44% 44% 44% 270% 271% 270% 30% 30% 30% 60% 61% 60% 31% 31% 31% 31% 30% 30% 45% 45 45'Al

30% 30% 30% 23% 23% 23% 31%' 14% 34% 9% 0% 0%

25% 25% 25% 62*/ 62% rM 61 61 41

0% 00% 09% 45 45 45

35% 34% 24% 41% 41% 41% 55% 55% 55% 51% 51% 51% 3% 03% 13% 51% 50% 54% 61% 61% 61% 41% 40% 41

51% SI 51% 27% 17% 37% 34% 34% 34% 07% 17% 17% 51% 50% 51% 30% 30% 20% 30% 30% 30% 10% 10% 10% 29% 30% 30%

Wadnasday's

Tobacco Market

GnFood

GanMilli

GnMot

G TalEl

GaPacit

Goodrh

Goodyr

Graca

Graybd

luirail

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie.............

.. J47.855...

.... 418,354...

120.27

(Tlioton.............

.. 342,158,..,

,... 422,986 ,..

123.62

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

.. 327,072...

.... 389,937...

119.22

FarmviUe..........

., 688,066...

.... 843,434...

122.58

Goldsboro..........

.. 770,234...

.... 968,803...

125.78

Greenville..........

961,561 .

.... 1,200,049

124.80

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

.. 739,389 .,

... 921,691...

124.66

Robersonville.......

.. NoSale ...

Rocky Mount.......

.. 966,228...

.... 1,162,306 ..

120.29

Smithfleld..........

.. 371,274 ..

... 438,084...

, 117.99

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

.. NoSale ..

WaUace.............

.. 364,924 -...

.... 442,584...

121.28

Washington.........

.. 359,729...

... 448,847 . .

124.77

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

.. 351,852...

... 425,784 ...

121.01

WUlIamston.........

.. 307,788...

.. 384,429...

124.90

WUson..............

.. 1,706,978 ...

... 2,088,530 ...

.., 122.35

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

.. NoSale...

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

.. 8,605,104 ..

... 10,555,818 ...

122.67

SEASON TOTALS ..

StabUUation

145,540 ..

... 1.7%

Rayn in Rockwl Int St Rag P Scott Pap Saab Cl

Country Fair

Saturday,

Sept. 18, 1976

10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

St. Pauls Episcopal Churcli

Plants AAovles Cotton Candy

3rd Street Entrance Greenville, N.C.

White Elephant Sale

Balloons

Games Hot Oogs Bake Sale

Auction Sale3 P.M. For Remaining Items

TOBACCO

FARMER

SHOW

November 16-17-18

Attention Qreenvllle area buaineasmen;

There* still plenty of time for you to reserve exhibit space at the TOBACCO FARMER SHOW to be held November 16-17-18 at Farmer's Warehouse In Qreenvllle. A conservative estimate of 30,000 to 40,000 farmers will be attending the three day event from Virginia, the Carollnaa, Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Country comedian Jerry Glower will be present on opening day and will also help with our extensive radio advertising campaign.

For additional Information contact:

Jim Swlndall

THE FLUE CURED TOBACCO FARMER 569 Jonea Franklin Road Raleigh, NO 27606 (919)861-2404

Leaf Quality ill High

Toastmasters Meet Sept. 22

A special meeting of the Greenville Chapter of Toastmasters International will be held Wednesday, Sept. 22, at Sambos Restaurant.

The meeting is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m.

Persons interested in attending are asked to contact Bob Muzzarelli, 758-5621, or Joe Sherwood, 752-5302.

(Juality of offerings on the Greenville Tobacco Market continued high Wednesday as local warehouses completed the seasons 33rd sales day.

Sales yesterday totaled 961,561 pounds, according to J. N. Bryan, Tobacco Board of Trade sales supervisor, which brought 31,200,049 or $124.80 per hundred pounds.

Season average continued to climb, Bryan reported, as sales of 28,418,396 pounds brought $31,702,984, an overall average of $111.56 per hundred pounds.

Top practical price paid here was $1.30 per pound with some tobacco going to the buying

companies for $1.33 per pound.

Stabilization receipts amounted to 1.52 per cent of total sales.

Leaf, smoking leaf and cutters dominated sales volume althou^ some lugs, primings and non descript tobacco was floored for the sale, Bryan added.

Youth Revival

A youth revival will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness (Thurch Friday through Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m. '

The evangelist will be Dr. Ruth Moore of Carter Bible College, Goldsboro.

The public is invited to attend. The church is located at Brinkley Road and Plaza Drive.

CORRECTION

The following Item was erroneously stated In the Wednesday Sept. 15, edition ot The Dally Reflector. It should have read as follows:

GREEN, FIRM

CABBAGE

MARKETS

Spains Foodland

14th St. &

New Bern Hwy.

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

SherwnyWiHiams home sale.

Save 18 to 25%.

Save $2

Beauty Last*Latex House Faint

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iiiiHlfi

25%OfF

Delmor Woven

Wind^ Shades

Bring in your window measurements (length ajnd widthX and well help you with your selection.

Sal* bids September 20

Free decorating lervke.

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U.S. Constitution Week September 17-23

sp... the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976

Rampants Seek Second Victory In Visit To Unbeaten Kinston

By WOODY PEELE Rose High School Coach Dave

Reflector Sports Editor Bumgarner might be happy with

After putting together a vie- his Rampants, tory last week against New But such is not the case.

Bern, one might suppose that No. Instead Bumgarner is not

Defensive Tackle Gary Porter

Porter's Foes Face Big Task

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor When some opponents of Rose High School get down to make a block on the charging defensive line, they might have a few second thoughts when the man across from them shows up.

Its just not an easy job to have to go up against the biggest man on the Rampant team, 260-pound defensive tackle Gary Porter.

Like a lot of linemen, Porter would like to run with the ball sometime. "If I could have real good speed, I would love to play some other position," he said. But with my size, I guess they figure that I can do a pretty good job of clogging up the middle. Coach Dave Bumgarner obviously agrees. Hes working as hard as anyone," he says of the senior co-captain. Im pleased with his aggressiveness and his attitude. If he keeps working hard, heii make someone a good player."

Porter moved up to the varsity after playing JV ball as a sophomore and promptly earned a starting job. But after the games, he says, he found himself playing behind Joe Godette. He was quicker than me. 1 think Ive Improved a lot since last year, though. I do think that if Id been on the varsity my sophomore year, I might have learned more, and could have been a better player as a junior."

Gary has always been a good-sized fellow, he says. "But my brother Jeff is big too. He has a little more speed. Jeff is a seventh grader just starting into tackle football. "He was really bigger than I was when he was a baby. I was small, I think, I weighed about eight pounds or so."

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Raat Carolina at Campball Tournamani

My folks have fed me good too, he added.

As a co-captain, Gary feels that he has part of the job of getting the team up for the games. "But Rocky (BuUer) does a lot of the picking up. I try to encourage people in practice, but hes just more outgoing.

Comparing this years version of the Rampants with last years. Porter feels that most of the non-seniors havent learned what it takes to win. Weve had to work for the title. A lot of people are riding on what we did last year, but you cant. Youve got to be a winner yourself and get the work done yourself. I think we have a good team. Its just a matter of getting it together.

As far as this weeks game is concerned, Gary (eels that the Rampants can top Kinstons unbeaten Vikings. Were improving. If we can keep the quarterback from throwing the ball with a lot of success, I think we can control their ground game. They have good people and I expect a good game. I think we did a good job in holding Goldsboro except for a couple of big plays, and we did a good job against New Bern.

Aside from football, Gary is a member of the Key Club and is active in scouting, where he has earned the Star rank. "Ive got a lot done toward my Eagle rank, and I ope to get it before, 1 age out.

While he wrestled last year. Porter (eels he may pass up that sport this winter. He also likes to play golf and water ski.

Porter is hopeful of a collegiate career. Id like to play, and if I get an offer. Ill have to consider it. He added that hed like to study either law or some field of medicine.

But for the present. Porter will be studying his opponents across the line, looking for a shot at the ballcarrier.

at all pleased with the way things have gone as the team readies for a game that will prove a lot tougher. Thl? Friday, Rose travels to Kinston to meet the twice-victorious Vikings who have only allowed seven points in their two outings.

"Im not at all pleased, Bumgarner said, referring back to last Fridays 13-0 win over New Bern. "We played poorly. New Bern was not a well-disciplined club and they played poorly too.

The Bears were not in comparison with Roses first opponent, the Goldsboro Cougars, who took a 27-8 win over the Rampants. I dont know if Goldsboro had that much effect on us or not, Bumgarner said.

We are not blocking crisply, and were not tackling with authority. We should be much further along right now than we are. Were not nearly as aggressive as we should be.

The coach said that Rose lost out on several opportunities to score when they should have against New Bern. Were just not mentally alert and thinking football, both on offense and defense.

Bumgarner added that he felt there were several unnecessary hits in the game-but both teams. This is how Curtis (Little) got hurt. He was hit after the whistle.

Little, the Rampant fullback, and the leading rusher so far, with 98 yards, suffered tom ligaments in his knee just prior to halftime and underwent surgery on Saturday. He is not expected to return this year.

Our passing game did show some Improvemnt, the coach said. Its the best Its been in a long time at this stage of the season.

Defensively, Bumgarner singled out linebacker David Northrup and defensive end Raymond Wooten for their play.

A's Getting Finley Offer

KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) - In a sudden effort to keep together the three-time world champion baseball team be built, Oakland Athletics owner Charlie Finley has made salary offers to five top unsigned players.

Finley huddled for two hours Wednesday with agent Jerry Kapstein, who represents pitcher Rollie Fingers, outfielders Joe Rudi and Don Baylor, first baseman Gene Tenace and shortstop Bert Campaneris.

Afterwards Kapstein said he was more not optimistic than optimistic the players would accept the offers. But he added; It was a constmctive session. The bam door iStow open.

Finley said Kapstein plans to call him Friday in Chicago with an answer. The players become free agents unless theyre signed by October.

The two had not met since April, before Finley tried to sell Fingers and Rudi to the Boston Celtics a million dollars each and to sell pitcher Vida Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn canceled the deals.

But after Wednesdays session, both Kapstein and Finley seemed to be in favor of letting bygones be bygones.

Id like to keep all five of these pe<H)le, Finley said. Theyre good ballplayers.

And Kapstein said all five definitely want to remain in Oakland.

Finley was here for a student lecture series at the University of Rhode Island.

But weve got to be more aggressive. Weve got to get mentally right. We're going through the motions and not really attacking. We need to get to the ball on defense, and think more.

Mike Brown will move into the vacant spot left by Little's injury. Greg Lassiter is being upped to the starting tight end spot, while Mark Conway moves to a linebacker job. Mike Shank will also see action at the defensive end.

We've moving the football fairly well," Bumgarner added, but were just having breakdowns that are stopping us.

This weeks q>ponent has lived with good defense so far this year. The Vikings went 7% quarters of football before allowing a touchdown, and that came only after a routing the punter penalty kept a stalled drive alive.

The Vikes downed Ayden-Grifton in their opener, 29-0, and then followed that up with their first win over Wilson, 19-7.

They run the wishbone, just like we do, Bumgarner said. On defense, theyll give a four-four look sometimes, but usually they work from a 5-2. They like to run on offense and they have a good quarterback.

They havent pulled off the big play yet, but have taken advantage of the other teams mistakes with their defense. So I look for a very physical game. And having to play over there is no pleasure neither. They are very strong at home.

Walter Gardner leads the Kinston rushing with 89 yards, while Victor Stewart has 77. Leslie Hawkins has 55 yards and Ray Moore, 54. Quarter back Michael Graham has 50 yards rushing and has hit five of 18 passes for 100 yards. His chief target has been Lin Dawson, who has five catches for 93 yards.

David Hawkins, a 6-3, 198-pound linebacker leads the defense. They are awfully big, Bumgarner said. They may be one of the biggest teams we face.

The game promises to be a big test for the 1-1 Rampants and may let them know what lies ahead of them in conference competition. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m. in Grainger Stadium.

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Conley Puts Two-Game Streak On Line

D. H, Conley s Vikings put their winning streak on the line Friday night when they travel to strong Havelock, while Farm-vUle Central will be trying to flex its newly found muscles against

Plymouth, also in a home game.

Meahwhile, North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton will be seeking to get out of the doldrums of two-game losing streaks with road games. North Pitt travels to

Lillington, while the Chargers f to Washington.

The Jaguars of Farmy Central downed Eastern W; 33-27, for their first win of the young season. The Jags had lost to strong Williamston in the season-opener.

Defensively, the Jaguars put together a good game, and Coach Gene Brewer said each player showed improvement.

This week's the Farmville Central eleven take on Plymouth, a team that has lost its first two games, bowing to Perquimans in a 54-16 romp the first week and to 4-A Northeastern, 16-6 last week.

With continued improvement. Brewer feels that the Jaguars will be able to have a shot at a

second straight win.

Coach Pat Smith had reason to be proud of his North Pitt Panthers despite their losing effort. The Panthers were nipped by the West Craven Eagles in the last lew moments of the ball game, 14-9.

George Little and Jeff Nelson were the outstanding players tor North Pitt, each recovering a fumble from the Eagles. Little and Nelson also led the tackles for their team.

Panther Larry Spencer suffered a muscle spasm during the game, but is expected to be ready for Friday nights affair.

In that game, the Panthers will be on the road, meeting 2-0 Lillington.

The Ayden-Grifton Chargers have had their rough moments

so far this year. Against two strong non-conference challengers, they've come out on the short end. Last week, it was Ahoskies Cougars who knocked them off, 27-6.

William West led the Chargers on offense with 125 yards. William Taft was one of the defensive standouts with 11 tackles. Mike Teachy was also cited by Coach Claude Kennedy for his defensive play, despite suffering with a sprained ankle. That injury is not expected to keep him out of this weeks contest.

The Chargers go up against Washington Friday, and the opposition may not be as rough as it has been in the first two games. The Pam Pack dropped an 18-0 decision to Bertie in its

opener, then outscored Greene Central, 12-8, in last weeks game, despite being totally outdone statistically by the Rams.

Conley had to wait a day to get its second straight victory, beating West Carteret on Saturday, 28-18. It marked the second time the Vikings had knocked off a Carteret County team, as East fell to them a week earlier.

We had a good game, despite giving up an early touchdown, Coach Chuck Dunn said. The Vlkes came through the game without injury.

Jeff McDaniels led the way, scoring three touchdowns, one on an aerial and the other two on

the ground.

This week, however, the Vikings face their toughest test in Havelocks 3-0 steamroller. The Havelock eleven hasnt allowed a point this year, and made Camp Lejeune its latest victim, 30-0, last Friday.

In other area games last weekend, Williamston kept its winning streak alive with a third straight win over Roanoke, 4041; Jamesville bowed for the second time, to Chocowlnity, 28-12; and Greene Central fell before Washington, 12-8.

This week, Jamesville plays host to Belhaven; Roanoke seeks its first win against Eastern Plains Conference rival Elm City; Williamston plays host to

Murfreesboro; and Green Central is at home to Southern Wayne.

vmm

Seiple Knows His Days With Dolphins Numbered

Farmvlll C*ntrols David Winborn

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Tucson Toros of the Pacific Coast League no longer are at-fUiated with the Oakland As, the minor league team says.

The termination ends a four-year agreement between the two baseball clubs.

Toros General Manager Dave Cartun said Wednesday negotiations are continuing with three other major league teams and that he expected a new agreement would be announced within a week.

Although he declined to name the three teams, they are believed to be t^ San Diego Padres, the Texas Rangers and the Milwaukee Brewers.

and in Detroit on Nov. 30.

The Fall tour winds up in Honolulu with the 820,000 Hawaiian Invitational.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The Professional Bowlers Association has lined up a pair of $100,000 tournaments for Its fall tour, which the organization says will be richest in its history.

By the end of the year, there will have been 36 PBA tournaments with a gross prize fund of almost $2.7 million, a spokesman said.

The tour opens Oct. 12 with the $50,000 tournament in Minot, N.D. On Oct. 22, a $60,000 tournament starts in Battle Creek, Mich.

Syracuse, N.Y., is the site of the $60,000 Syracuse Open on Nov. 5, followed by a pair of $100,000 tournaments in Glendale Heights, 111., on Nov. 14

PHOENIX (AP) - The Phoenix Suns have trimmed their rookie roster by one more by placing 6-foot-8 Paul Miller on waivers. ^

Miller, of Oregon State, was the National Basketball Association teams fourth-round pick in last springs college draft.

The cutback started Tuesday with the release of 6-3 Ralph Walker of St. Marys Calif., 6-6 Brad Warble of Eastern Illinois, 6-5 Gary Jackson of Arizona State and 6-5 Tom DeBerry of Northern Arizona University.

By MIKE CLARK AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -To hear some people tell it, Larry Seiple has been running out of punt formation since he was in diapers.

The Miami Dolphins veteran punter and pass receiver insists that isnt the case. But he still finds it difficult to convince people who have seen some of his daring fourth-down gambles in National Football League play.

The legend began in Seiples college days at the University of Kentucky, where he turned a fourth-and-42 situation into a touchdown by shocking Mississippi with a 70-yard run from punt formation.

Thats all anybody could talk about the first three or four years I was in pro ball, said Seiple in a recent telephone conversation from his Miami home.

Everybody thought I was doing that every time I got up

to punt, but I only did it one time because (Kentucky Coach) Charlie Bradshaw would only let me do It one time.

Seiples most famous run from punt formation, however, was a 37-yard gallop that set up Miamis first touchdown in a 21-17 victory over Pittsburgh in a 1972 American Football Conference playoff game.

It happened on national TV and everybody saw it, and I guess nobody had ever done anything like that in that situation, said Seiple. Our public relations man down here built it up because I had done it in college, and then everybody began to think that I did it all the time.

Seiples ability to catch and run with the football, as well as his punting talent, has been the key to his professional longevity. But the 31-year-old Seiple knows in the back of his mind that his days in pro football are dwindling to a precious few.

The Dolphins told Seiple as much when rookie punter Mike

Green of Ohio University was used in exhibition games.

Hes the first punter they ever brought in who could do something other than kick the football, said Seiple. I was trying to get myself built up to the fact that, well, I might not be here this year. But there was no way 1 could build myself up to the point where I could accept that 1 was no longer needed or wanted on the team.

But he more or less assured me of a job by not doing well in the exhibition games.

Seiple knows that youth will eventually be served, but he promises he wont be a party to it.

I still enjoy playing the game and I enjoy getting in shape even though it takes me a little bit longer now, he laughed. But it (retirement) is just something Im going to have to take when it comes. But theres no way I could ever get to the point where 1 feel Im finished, because if you feel that way, you ARE finished.

,10

DHCs Jeff McDaniel

Conf. Overall

Bertie

Rocky /Wount Rose

Northern Nash

Northeastern

Wilson

0-0 0-0 0 0 00 0-0 0 0

NPs Jeff Nelson

A-Gs Ogden Braxton

Scoreboard

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE East

Pet. GB

Tourneys Held At Brook Valley

CINCINNATI (AP) - Right winger Dale Smedsmo has signed with the Cincinnati Stingers for an estimated $20,000 and will report Thursday for the opening day of camp for the World Hockey Association team.

Smedsmo, 25, from Roseau, Minn., played 66 games last year in the Stingers first year of competition and had 8 goals, 15 assists and 189 minutes in the penalty box.

The signing of 6-foot-l, 205-pound Smedsmo brings the Stingers roster to 22. Cincinnati, which played its first year in the WHA last season, opens its training camp today.

Several tournaments were recently held at Brook Valley Golf and (Country Club.

In a front-line tournament, Miriam Martin won low gross with a 47, while Ginny Wiggers was the low net winner with 34. Peggy Hallow took low putts with a 19.

Mary Bruton was low gross winner in a back-nine tournament. Miriam Martin won low net with 32, whUe Mary McPherson took low puts with 15.

The team of Maxine and Red Hawley and Jane and Fred Sauve tied with the team of Maxine and Bob Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith in a Jack and Jill Mbied Spectacular that attracted 10 teams. Both teams finished with 32s. Second place saw a three-way tie with 33s. Those teams were Peggy

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and Joe Hallow, Jeanette Thomas and Jay Collie; JoLinda and Kelly Kee and Sue and Wilbur Castellow; and Ginny and Hal Wiggers and Sandra and BUI Smith.

Bo Farley, Jim Grauer, Kip West and Charles Clark took top honors in a Super Ball Championship that had 20 teams playing. The team finished the two-day event with a 125. Second, also with a 125, were Melvin Moore, Tommie Little, Dick Stephenson and Pete Milward. Al Ward, Jim Marlowe, Jim McFarlane and Larry Talbert were third with 126, whUe Austin Britt, Ed Serva, Cletus Jackson and Gamer Avera were fourth at 126.

Ties were broken by comparing Sunday cards.

Three tournament have been slated for the club. A Jack and JUl Scotch Foursome will be held on September 22, with a 5 p.m. start. It will be a nine-hole tournament. A Mixed Spectacular wUl be held on Oct. 3, with a September 30 sign-iqi deadline.

The Reynolds May Four-Ball Invitational will be held Oct. 15 17.

Gene Ward recently made hli second career hole-ln-one, both coming this year. He got the second ace on the 12th hole with an eight iron, whUe playing with John Lautares, W. L. Allen anc Willard WUson. The other a came last spring on the 18th hole.

Jeanette Thomas shot her besi career score with a round of 36 35-71. Van Harrington also hat his best, a 34-41-75. Les Tumage had his best, a 39-38-77, and L. G. Catlett shot his best, a 36^581.

Women's

Winners

Greenville Golf and Country Club hosted the rotating Ladies Golf Social this week.

Low gross honors in the championship flight went to Jackie Lane of the Washington Country Club with an 88. Jane Collie of Greenville took low net with a 75.

Jane Joyner of Greenville won low gross in the first flight, carding an 89. Eleanor Ruffin of GreenvUle won low net with a 67.

Evelyn Ward of Brook Valley won low gross in the second flight with a 104. Low net went to Sara West of GreenvUle with a 76.

Pblla 88 56 .611

Pitts 83 61 .576 5

New York 76 69 .524 12/a

Chicago 67 79 .459 22

St. Louis 65 78 .455 22/a

Montreai 48 94 .338 39

West

Cincinnati 94 53 . 639

Los Ang 82 63 566 11

Houston 73 75 .493 21'/a

San Fran 68 81 .456 27

San Oiego 67 81 .453 27/i

Atlanta 63 84 . 429 31

Wednesday's Results Chicago 2, Montreal 0 St. Louis 7 4, New York 0-1 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 2 Houston 4, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 2. San Diego 1 Thursday's Games Chicago (Renko 7-9) at Mon treal (Landreth 0-0)

Pittsburgh (Reuss 13-8) at Philadelphia (Underwood 9-5), <n)

Houston (Andular 8-9) at At lanta (Niekro 14-11), (n)

St. Louis (Falcone 12 13) at New York (Koosman 19-8), (n) Los Angeles (Rau 14*10) at Cincinnati (Gulletf 8-3), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games St. Louis at Montreal Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Atlanta, 2, ifn)

Pittsburgh at New York, (n) San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n>

San Oiego at Houston, (n)

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

L Pet. GB

California (Tanana 16-9), (n) Minnesota (Singer io-9) at Oakland (Bosman 4 1), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Baltimore at Cleveland. (n> Chicago at Kansas City, (n) New York at Milwaukee, <n) Boston at Detroit, (n) Minnesota at California, (n) Texas at Oakland, (n)

Last week's results: Tarboro 20, Bertie 19; Kinston 19, Wilson 7; Northeastern 14, Plymouth 6; Northern Nash 12, Southern Nash 6; GoldsiMro 19, Rocky Mount 0; Rose 13. New BernO.

This week's games: Goldsboro at WilKm: Northeastern at Ahoskle; Northern Nash at Tarboro; Broughton at Rocky Mount; Rose at Kinston.

Eastern Plains West Edgecombe 1-0 2-0-0

North Johnston 1-0 1-0-1

North Edgecombe l-O 110

Rock Ridge 1-0 1-1-0

Saratoga 0-0 1-1-0

Elm City 0-1 1-1-0

South Edgecombe 0 1 O i l

Lee Woodard 0-1 0-2-0

Roanoke 01 0-3-0

Last week's results; West Edgecombe 35, Elm City 8; North Edgecombe 15, Lee Woodard 14; North Johnston 28, South Edgecombe 12; Williamston40; RoanokeO; Saratoga 42, Lucarna 14; C. B. AycocK 32. Rock Ridge 14.

This week's games: Elm City at Roanoke; South Edgecombe at North Edgecombe; North Johnston at Lee

Woodqrd; West Edgecombe at Saratoga; Rock Ridge at Lucarna.

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Harriet White, representing the GreenvUle club, won the Jacksonville Ladies Invitational Tournament this week with a 77. She held a seven-stroke margin over the second place finisher.

89 55 .41'

80 65 .552 9>/a

73 72

69 76

67 78 63 81

West

Kan City 83 63

Oakland 79 66

Minnesota 74 74

California 68 79

Texas 65 80

Chicago 63 84

Wednesday's Results Baltimore 1, Detroit 0, 6 innings. rain

New York 2, Cleveland 0 Boston 2. Milwaukee l Texas 4, Chicago 3 California 2, Kansas Cify i Oakland 5, Minnesota 2 Thursday's Games

(K^rrvtc

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See the Tar Heels battle one ot the moai explosive offensive teams In the famed Big Ten Conference. The Wildcats have the Big Ten's second leading passer Randy Dean; the leagues leading receiver. Scott Yelvlngion; and the school's all time leading rusher, Qreo Boykin, who had 1,106 yards a year ago Nine of Northwestern's 48 returning lettermen were defensive starters last year, so that area will be solid. There should be plenty of fireworks In Kenan Stadium for this big matchup. Tickets available at the Record Bar locations In N.C., Carmichael Auditorium and at gates.

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Reds' Zachry Reminds Dodgers Of Morichal; Pirates Top Phils

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

If the Los Angeles Dodgers believe in reincarnation, they'd swear on a stack of baseball rulebooks that Juan Marichal has come back to the major leagues in the form of Pat Zachry.

It wouid be one way of explaining the Cincinnati rookies mystical hold on them.

Zachry is beating the Dodgers as regularly as Marichal used to do - and Wednesday night recorded his fifth victory against the Dodgers this season with a 4-3 decision.

Nobodys done that since Marichals Dodger-kiiiing days of the 1960s, when the San Francisco righthander dominated his fierce intrastate rivals.

You get up mentally for them, said Zachry, who points out that Cincinnatis National League West antagonists bring out the best in him. My stomach was flying around like a bad broiler before the game.

While Marichal posted a 5-1 record against Los Angeles in 1969, one has to go back as far as 1966 to find a pitcher that blanked the Dodgers five games to nothing. That was Larry Jaster of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Zachrys latest victory boosted his record to 13-5, tops on the Cincinnati staff, and lowered the Reds magic number for winning the West to six games.

While the Reds moved a step closer to locking up their divisional title, the Philadelphia Phillies were taking a step backwards. The Phillies were beaten 7-2 by the runnerup Pittsburgh Pirates and had their lead chopped to four games.

Elsewhere in NL play, the San Francisco Giants nipped the San Diego Padres 2-1; the Houston Astros beat the Atlanta Braves 4-3; the Chicago Cubs turned back the Montreal Expos 2-1 and the St. Louis Cardinals took a doubleheader from the New York Mets, 7-0 and 4-1.

Pete Rose rapped four hits in support of Zachrys strong pitching. Rose boosted his National League-leading hit total to 197, three shy of the eighth 200-hlt season in his career. The only player with more is Ty Cobb, who had nine.

Pirates 7, Phillies 2 Bill Robinson slammed a two-run homer, a single and drove in three runs as Pittsburgh

hits, striking out four and walking three in seven innings. Kent Tekulve finished up with two innings of scoreless relief.

The Pirates and PhUlles wind up regular-season play with each other tonight and both teams have 18 games left.

Giants 2, Padres 1 Gary Matthews doubled home Larry Herndon in the seventh Inning to break a M tie and spark San Francisco over San Diego and ace lefthander Randy Jones. Matthews decisive blow came off Jones, 21-13, the only 20-game winner in the National League, and provided rookie Frank Riccelli with his first major league victory.

Astros 4, Braves 3 Dan Larson hurled a six-hit-

beat PhUadelphia. Lefthander ter and Bob Watson keyed a John Candelaria earned his three-run, sixth-inning rally 15th victory in 21 decisions, with a two-run single, leading limiting the Phillies to three Houston over Atlanta. After his

base hit tied the game, Watson eventually scored the Astros winning run on an error.

Cubs 2, Expos 1 Chicago scored two unearned runs in the third Inning and Ray Burris pitched a five-hit shutout as the Cubs beat Montreal. Burris gave up singles in the second, third, fourth, fifth and seventh innings and was never in trouble as he evened his record at 13-13.

Cardinals 7-4, Mets 0-1 John Denny and John Curtis pitched complete-game victories and Joe Ferguson hit the first grand slam home run of his career as St. Louis swept a doubleheader from New York. Denny, 10-7, backed by Fergusons slam, pitched his third shutout in the opener with a four-hitter, while Curtis, 6-9, came back to stifle the Mets on six hits in the nightcap.

Victory Is Sweet For Canadian Hockey Team

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer MONTREAL (AP) - The scenario of a dressing room after a championship victory: the release of emotions pent up for weeks of training and tournament competition.

There sat Bobby Clarke, thrilled to have won the Canada Cup but happy to be going home. His children have just started school, and this running around and skating and stuff doesnt mean anything to them. They want to know when Im coming home.

There sat Phil Esposito, say

ing that winning the Canada Cup is different from winning the National Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup because, for one thing, we have to start playing all over again in training camp on Saturday. If you win the Stanley Cup, you get four months off to relax.

There stood Danny Gare, amidst the sprays of champagne and the tired, sweaty hockey players congratulating each other on winning the first championship of the six-nation ice hockey tournament. Though I only played five or six shifts in the whole series,

SAFE AT FmST-St. Louis Cardinals pitcher John Denny Is safe at first base as New York Mets first baseman Ed Kranepool, left, cant hold Felix MUlans throw in the third inning

Wednesday night at Shea Stadium. Denny was credited with a hit and also beat the New Yorkers by 7-0 in the first game of a twin-killing by the Cardinals. (APWirephoto)

he said, Im happy for the guys.

They worked for it: doing roadwork up a mountain in the mornings before the tournament, working so hard together on the ice, being together off it. Its a unique thing, guys from different teams coming together for one thing: to play for their country.

They made their country proud Wednesday night, using Darryl Sittlers goal at 11:33 of overtime to beat the determined Czechs 5-4 and sweep the best-of-three playoff after winning the round-robin phase of the competition,

I dont think youre ever going to see a team as great as this again, said Marcel Dionne, whose pass was converted by Sittler into the game-winning goal of the frenzied playoff-pitch contest.

The game earlier had been as emotional as the celebration was later. There had been talk of a rout after Canadas first two shots, by Gil Perreault and E^rasito, had become goals. Mondays series-opening 6-0 victory had begun in a similar fashion.

But the Czechs did not fold. After starting goalie Jiri Hole-cek let in the first two shots, he was replaced by Vladimir Dzu-rilla, who closed the door on the high-powered Canadian attack with some remarkable goal tending.

Before long, Milan Novy broke goalie Rogatien Vachons tournament shutout string at 138 minutes, 22 seconds. Then Jaroslav Pouzar produced the first of three ties with a 30-foot slap shot.

As the lead see-sawed, the crowds cries became more feverish. Clarke scored for Canada for a 3-2 lead, but Josef Augusta tied it and Marian Stastny put the Czechs in front 49 seconds later. Then Bill Barber netted passes from Clarke and Reggie Leach to force the overtime in which two Team Canada goals were disallowed.

Between periods, 1 suggested that Dzurilla was coming out to meet us. Simply give him a shift and hes faked out, said Don Cherry, Team Canadas co-coach. Sittler put that theory into practice at 11:33 of overtime, taking a Dionne pass, faking past Dzurilla and hitting the now-empty cage from 25 feet.

END NEARS FOR U)NG SEASONAn unidentified and the St. Louis Cardinals. The Mets gave fans little spectator slumbers in his seat as others leave New to cheer about as they dropped both ends of a Yorks Shea Stadium Wednesday night at the end of a doubleheader In the final stretch of the season. (AP National League game between the New York Mets Wirephoto)

Oakland Wins, Kaiisds City Bows; Royals' Lead Slips To S'A Games

By FRED ROTHENBERG

The Oakland As are running wild and the Kansas City Royals are running scared, which makes for an exciting division race in the American League IVest.

The Royals are the front runners, sitting on the pace since May 18, but Oakland is closing fast. The As, Western Division champions the past live years, havent held first place since the third day of the season but today find themselves just 3*,^ games off the lead.

While the Royals have lost 13 of their last 18 games, squandering a 9i^-game bulge, the As have won 11 of 18. Wednesday night, the As rallied for five runs in the eighth inning to beat Minnesota 5-2. Meanwhile, California scored in the ninth to edge Kansas City 2-1.

Weve played recklessly all year but now were afraid to challenge the other team, said Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog. Maybe thats what a little pressure will do to you.

Plnch-hitter Tommy Davis stroked a bases-loaded ninth-inning single off reliever Mark Littell to trip the Royals. Nolan Ryan, 14-17, scattered six hits to win his fourth straight game. He struck out nine and walked four.

Tonight, the Royals face the Angels ace left-hander, Frank Tanana.

The As are applying pressure on Kansas City and alt the catchers in the AL. Down 2-0 in the eighth, the As stole four bases in the inning to build their game-winning rally.

We still had six outs so I felt we had a chance, said Oakland Manager Chuck Tanner, Baseball is not a game where the clock runs out on you.

The pinch runners won it tor us, he said. Half of our victories this season can be attributed to running.

The As had only three hits through seven innings off Jim Hughes, whose troubles began with a one-out walk In the eighth to Gene Tenace.

Pinch-runner Larry Lintz stole second and scored on a single by newly acquired Ron Fairly. Matt Alexander ran for Fairly and promptly stole sec-

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ond. An infield single by Phil Gamer put runners on first and third, and Alexander came home with the tying run on a forceout.

Bill North singled and Clau-dell Washington was hit by a pitch before Don Baylor stroked a tiebreaking two-run single. Washington then stole home for the final run of the inning.

The As and Royals have six head-to-head confrontations left, Sept. 2123 in Kansas City and Sept. 27-29 in Oakland.

Elsewhere in the AL, the New York Yankees blanked Cleveland 2-t); Baltimore beat Detroit 1-0 in a six-inning game cut short by rain; Boston nipped Milwaukee 2-1, and Texas edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3.

Orioles 1, Tigers 0

The Orioles are hot but it appears to be too late. Baltimore won its seventh straight game, a six-inning, rain-shortened victory over Detroit, to tie its longest winning streak of the season. But the Orioles still trail the Yankees in the AL East by 9'-^ games with 17 games left.

Rookie Andres Mora slugged a homer and Wayne Garland picked up his 18th victory for Baltimore.

Yankees 2, Indians 0

Doyle Alexander tossed a four-hitter for his third shutout

of the season. Aiexander, 12-9, got the only run he needed in the first inning on a single by Thurman Munson and Lou Pi-niellas run-scoring double.

The victory was the eighth in the last 11 games for the Yankees and cut their magic number for clinching the AL East title to nine.

Red Sox 2, Brewers 1 Butch Hobson Cracked a two-run homer and Reggie Cleveland allowed four hits in 8 2-3 innings in Bostons victory over Milwaukee.

Cleveland struck out eight and walked seven before yield

ing to Tom Murphy, who picked up his seventh save of the season.

Rangers 4, White Sox 3

Bert Blyleven scattered 11 hits and Toby Harrah cracked his 13th homer of the year to lead Texas over Chicago. Blyleven, 12-15, struck out seven and walked one.

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STEADY, AM FIRE - A steel-Mmeted Israeli army weapons instructress, right, steadies one group member who forces an Uzl submachine gun with her eyes closed during drill at a base

somewhere in Israel. These womi, each of whom serves IS months in the armed services, were among a fledgling group which had just entered service this month.

All Of A Sudden, Britons Are

Caught In Kite-Flying Craze

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - All of a sudden Britain is up in the air over kites.

A British kite fliers association has just been formed, and

3.000 fanatics turned up for its first meeting.

London's Institute of Contemporary Arts currently is exhibiting kites as works of art. A new pocket book called simply Kites sold an astonishing

30.000 copies in three weeks. More than 500 kite fliers flocked to an abandoned airfield this spring for a festival. Two new shops sell nothing hut kites.

Its a real boom, ail right, said Ron Moulton, organizer of the association.

British manufacturers expect to sell two million kites this year. Thats one for every nine British households.

Thousands of them will be revolutionary dual-control kites, patented by two British inventors, which can do almost anything a model airplane can do - loops, figure eights, landings, takeoffs. The two new kites are playing a big part in moving kite-flying out of the kid-stuff stage.

In fact, according to one local writer, the kite is no longer a sport confined to those afflicted by extreme youth or a penchant for sandals and real ale."

Kites have been around for centuries. Chinese records mention them in 200 B.C. They were common toys in Europe by the 17th century. By the 1890s people like Alexander Graham Bell were experimenting with fantastic kites to study the problem of flight.

They made kites like stacks of pyramids, huge box kites.

man-carrying kites, kites which did heroic jobs one towed a man in a powered boat across the English Channel.

David Pelham, a 37-year-old art director, traces this history in his new book. Peiham owns and flies 100 kites - his apartment overflows with them and they are a wild mixture of shapes and sizes.

This is typical. The most restrained kite in the London art gallery show is shaped like the Concorde, the droop-nosed supersonic airliner.

Also on display are dragon kites, square kites, round kites, birdshaped and insect kites and Californian Tom Van Sants gigantic centipede kite, a multiple construction which can be assembled up to 300 feet long.

Jacqueline Monnier shows enormous kites for painting the sky squares trailing bundles of 100-foot streamers that weave intricate patterns in midair.

Theres an equal variety of design in mass-produced kites.

Among the biggest sellers are the two British ones controlled by two kite strings instead of one.

Peter Powell, who went broke trying to make kites three years ago, now produces 20,000 Sky Stunters a week. Japan has ordered a million of them, and American dealers talk about taking five million.

Powells Stunter is a traditional diamond shape, but has a spring-loaded variable crossbar for added stability in sudden gusts. With dual controls adjusting the lift on either wing, experts can make it do_ almost anything, etching its" gyrations across the sky with 75-foot streamers which fliers tack on purely for decoration.

Don Dunford spent 16 years developing his rival Dunford Flying Machine, an ultra-scientific kite, he says, uses the basic theme of aerofoils in tandem. His factory turns out 5,000 a month.

The new interest in kites overflows into the scientific field.

Not All Bad

NEW YORK (AP) It will be hard not to convince 92-year-old Eugenia Tolmatchoff that New York is a cold-hearted city.

First there were the two men who caught the thief who snatched her purse and brought it back with her $170 Social Security money still intact.

And while they were chasing the thief, there was the stranger who saw her weeping over the money she thought she had lost, and gave her $170 out of his pocket.

And then there were the two nice policemen, who tried hard to catch up with the man who gave her the money, so she could return it because Im not greedy.

The elderly woman had just cashed her Social Security check at a bank and returned to her West 142nd Street home when a

young man followed her into the lobby, grablied her purse and fled.

Mobile Testing Of Emissions

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The Texas Air Control Board has initiated a program of mobile testing of auto emissions.

A testing van, equipped with emissions analyzers and staffed by personnel from the state pollution control office, will tour Texas major cities conducting free emissions tests on automobiles.

Purpose of the project is to measure public acceptance of such tests and to determine if widespread testing of auto emissions is feasible to control air pollution.

Sanitationman Joseph Casalaro and Frank Nieve, a neighborhood resident, heard her screaming, saw the running thief and gave chase.

Three blocks away they caught him, grappled with him and got the purse. The thief broke loose and ran.

While all this was going on, an unidentified man asked the old woman why she was crying outside the building. She told him, he reached into his pocket, counted out $170 and handed it to her, saying:

Here, this is yours. Dont upset yourself any more.

Police Officers Ray Latimer and William Bethel showed up to investigate the robbery and at her insistence tried in vain to find her benefactor.

She told us she is going to keep looking for the man, Latimer said later, and said if she cant find the gentleman, she will give the money to her church on Sunday.

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Experts at the Architectural Associations Rational Tech-nolo^ Unit are studying many possible uses for kites - in weather research, as load-lifting cranes, in planning buildings and as power sources for boats.

But the big boom is in kites as a hobby.

Theyre peaceful and quiet and self-servicing, Moulton says. All you need is wind. The great thing about flying a kite, said kite-shop proprietor Eric Gibson, is that anyone can do it.

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Rufus Ide looked at himself in one of his companys mirrors and laughed and laughed and laughed.

Look at that, he chortled. In this one Im two feet tall. Ide is the worlds only maker of distorting mirrors, those fun-house reflectors which turn your legs into endless spindly columns, make thin ladies fat and send children all over the world into shrieks of laughter, At least, I think were the only ones who make them, he said, Ive never run up against any competition.

Ide, 62, runs an old-fashioned family glass firm which has been manufacturing iaugh-mak-Ing mirrors since the last century.

Theyre a most odd thing, these mirrors, Ide said. I dont know how they originated.

The most popular theory is that some accident happened at the Ide factory in his grandfather's time and someone got a tot of fun from the result.

But there arent any records. Weve been doing them as long as I can remember, and long before that.

Ides company, T. and W. Ide, doesnt push its fun-making product very hard. It doesnt need to.

Theres a continual demand, Ide said. We send them all over the world. Theyre a bit trendy now in boutiques, an assistant put in.

And the Arabs, Ide said. They come here and see them and think it would be a bit of a giggle to have some at home. We send a lot to the Middle East.

Ide is a twinkling, doublechinned man, a fringe of sandy hair around his freckled pate. He is the fourth generation of Ides to run the firm, and a fifth

generation - his son waiting in the wings.

Ides grandfather worked out British national standards for bent glass as in curved-glass shop fronts or one-piece glass skylight bubbles which still are in use.

Now, Ide said, We do a bit of everything glass furniture, glass coats of arms, American Bicentennial glass, an engraved mirror wall for the royal palace in Katmandu.

Distorting mirrors are a small thing for us, really, he said.

Theyre not the big seller they were in my grandfathers day, when fun fairs and piers and that sort of thing were more popular than now. We make about 100 a year now, though it varies a lot.

Houston's Port

Tonnage Rises

HOUSTON (UPI) - The Port of Houston recorded an 18.3 per cent increase in tonnage handled during the first six months of 1976.

Ides workmen make the image-twisting mirrors by laying a flat sheet of glass over an iron mould which has concave and convex curves. Heated in a kiln, the glass gently collapses onto the mould and takes on its gentle twists.

Then comes careful coaling, a thorough polishing, a silver coating sprayed onto one side and it's a mirror, ready to make people laugh.

Weve trimmed the shapes down to six standard curves now, Ide said. But either side of the glass can be the reflecting surface, eaph distorting differently, ^ying 12 basic glass, distorting mirrw. pittems in all. Ji.

Besides that, each mirror gives a different effect upside down. Distortion also changes with distance.

Stand at a precise range from Type No. 034BR, for instance, and you have two heads one of them upside down and no body at all. Move in closer and youre as broad as you are tall.

One of the most difficult things is the frame, Ide said.

I've never succeeded in making a simple frame they have to follow the curves of the glass. Theyre still carpenters work, each specially made.

Glass for the warped and bent in a Whole bank of kilns, one of them the biggest in Europe, Ides two oldest kilns are called Jumba and Alice, names borrowed a* century ago, from two famous elephants in the London zoo.

Only-rarely these days ^|oes Mr, Rufus, as everyone in the firm calU him, pay much attention tier hts Unique products.

But even now, after a lifetime of making them, he still cant help laughing each time he sees a strangely shaped Rufus Ide reflected in that undulating

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After All These Years, Down Town For Big Town

By JACK V. FOX W

By JACK V. FOX

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - This great drowsy giant of a town was described not too many years ago by a criticaJ visitor, an easterner to be sure, as 77 communities in search of a city.

He was right in a way. ^Jfobody knew where downtown was.

The 26-story city hall was the tallest building in town but it was squeezed in a rather scrubby area between Chinatown, little Tokyo and the Mexican commercial section.

Hollywood had the glamor name but it was nothing much more than the name. Beverly Hills had the luxuriant homes but it was the center only of personal wealth. Long Beach and San Pedro were teeming ports lor ocean going oil tankers and freighters.

There was lovely Santa Monica and Malibu and their beaches. The great "bedroom" of the San Fernando Valley with more than 1 million residents alone. The black area including Watts.

The modest single residence homes of Whittier where Richard Nbion grew up. Century City with its towering office buildings, gourmet restaurants and Shubert theater. But none could lay claim to being downtown.

Almost overnight, it seems, Los Angeles has acquired a nucleus and one of its crown jewels is the most expensive hotel ever built, the IllO-million Bonaventure which opens its doors around the first of the year in the Bunker Hill section.

The area lies roughly where Wilshire Boulevard finally ends after its long stretch from the Pacific. Over the past five years skyscrapers most of them owned by banks have sprouted up until Los Angeles for the first time has a skyline, nothing like Manhattan to be sure, but respectable when you can see it through the smog.

And the glue which may finally hold it together is the Bonaventure, a spectacular 35-story structure of five circular towers with mirror-like exterior and 12 light-festooned outside elevators leading to the 1,500 rooms and revolving restaurant and cocktail lounge in the center.

The Bonaventure will be operated by Western International Hotels, a subsidiary of United Air Lines, which already owns and operates such properties as the Plaza in New York, Peachtree Center Plaza in Atlanta, the Century Plaza in Los Angeles, the St. Francis in San Francisco, the Mayflower in Washington, the Crown Center in Kansas City and the Hotel Toronto.

The only other major hotels in the area are the Lr Angeles Hilton and the venerable Blltmore. The Ambassador lies not too far away.

The Bonaventure is not the largest hotel in the West. The MGM Grand in Las Vegas has 2,000 rooms and the San Francisco Hilton has 1,600.

But in terms of exhibit ^ace and convention facilities - it has a ballroom seating 3,000 it will be tops west of the Mississippi. Had it been built in time, Los Angeles might well have got the Democratic national convention instead of New York.

Size, however, is one of its lesser attractions. It has to be architecturally one of the most stunning hotels ever erected, inside as well as out.

There is a seven story atrium enclosing the first seven stories of the five towers with an acre lake of water on the lobby floor to look down on. Three Japanese restaurants will be located on one of the floors and seven others elsewhere. A cabaret with top entertainers will be just off the lobby.

There are 150 suites with the penthouses of the four outside towers single suites renting for as much as (1,000 a day. The central tower will have two-story suites complete with circular staircases.

The entire hotel reservations, billing, cash registers and other bookkeeping functions will be run by IBM computer.

Even the telephonic wakeup service is computerized. And so sophisticated is that system that the voice which tells you it is 7:30 a.m. and time for you to get iq> sounds like a dulcet girl but actually is a non-human blend of electronic sounds more pleasing to the ear than the female voice.

There is, of course, the sine qua non swimming pool. An outside putting green. Mens and womens health clubs. Sidewalk cafes. An elevated pedestrian walkway which eventually will stretch to the Music Center.

A 27-year-dd German girl in charge of laundry has just put in an order for 150,000 sheets. The Bonaventure is a gamble, of course, in these uncertain times. But right now things look rosy.

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May Not Charge Silent Schorr

By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Television newsman Daniel Schorr apparently will not be charged with contempt of Congress for his refusal to name the person who supplied him with the House intelligence report.

Nine times during Schorrs sworn testimony Wednesday, Ethics Committee Chairman John J. Flynt Jr., D-Ga., warned him that he could be held in contempt of Congress and be

Reservoir

Issue

OH MY ACHING FEET - Rick Ridgeway, right, of the American Bicentennial Everest Expedition, gets a foot rub from an unidentified companion at Camp I on Mt. Everest in this photo taken by feUow climber Arelene Blum.

Ridgeway, of Malibii, Calif., and the other climbers have had to halt their ascoit due to continuous heavy snow on the mountain for the last four days, according to the Nepalese Foreign Ministry. (AP Wirephoto)

Episcopal Bishops OK Priesthood For Women

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - If representatives of Episcopal laity and clergy agree with their bishops, the church will end the 2,000-year tradition of a male-only priesthood.

The House of Bishops voted 95 to 61 Wednesday at the Episcopal legislative convention to make church laws equaUy applicable to men and women where they concern admitting candidates to the holy orders of priest and bishop.

The proposal was expected to be taken up today by the House of Deputies, which is considered more hostile to the proposal.

If the House of Deputies approves the resolution, it would ordinarily go into effect at the end of this year. However, an

other proposal would make the change effective immediately to coincide with the Canadian start of the practice.

In recent years the church has been in turmoil over the issue. Fifteen Episcopal women were ordained in 1974 and 1975 without the authorization of their bishops. More than 100 Episcopal women now are deacons, the first step toward priesthood, and 324 other women are in Episcopal seminaries studying for the ministry.

The debate in the House of Bishops before packed galleries was long and tense.

Bishop John S. Spong of Newark, N.J., said admitting women to the priesthood would "bring new wholeness to the ministry, new wholeness to our church and I hope new whole

ness to the world.

Bishop C. Kilmer Myers of San Francisco said it meant an unfolding of our catholic faith and not a departure from it.

But Bishop Robert E. Ter-williger of Dallas said women in the priesthood would produce tremendous trauma among the people of God. He said many in the church would not accept women priests.

Under the resolution, diocesan bishops still would retain authority to decide who qualifies for ordination. Terwllliger and 37 other bishops who had Imposed the resolution issued a statement saying they could not acknowledge the change.

But they included a vow of unshaken loyalty to the church. The pledge was considered an attempt to counter talk of a schism.

Expects Decision In A Week On Milk-Pricing

RALEIGH (AP)-The chair man of the North Carolina Milk Commission says he expects a decision within two weeks on a request for a one cent per quart increase in the price paid farmers for their milk.

Herbert Hawthorne made the statement Wednesday after ^wkesmen for dairy farmers cited the extreme drought conditions this summer in urging a price increase.

T. Everett Nichols Jr. of the North Carolina State University Extension Service told the commission, Drought and severely high temperatures in some areas during the last couple of months have cut sharply into

the 1976-77 feed and roughage supplies.

Meanwhile, two N.C. State extension specialists issued a report which said that during the first half of 1976 dairy farmers had experienced favorable economic conditions.

Hosever, Dr. R. C. WeUs and Stephen R. Sutter pointed out that their report did not show the effect of the drought.

Our next reports, due this fall and winter, should show what effect the drought has had on milk production and higher feed costs caused by lower crop yields,"Wells said.

The Wells-Sutter report said that in the first half of this

year an 11 cents per 100 pounds increase in production costs was offset by a 39-cent increase in the average price received by dairymen.

At present, diarymen are paid $11.12 per 100 pounds for class I milk used for fluid sale. They are asking that this be increased by 46 cents to $11.58, which figures out to one cent per quart.

Douglas Darch, Wake County farmer who is chairman of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Dairy Service Committee, said that in the last three months purchased feed costs have shot upward as a result of the drought.

RALEIGH (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers says it intends to impound water in the B. Everett Jordan Reservoir in Chatham County.

In making the announcement Wednesday, the corps said questions about the water quality have been answered. Within hours, however, environmentalists said they would formally oppose the move.

The project was halted in 1974 when conservationists filed suit. They contended the reservoir would be a catch-basln for upstream urban pollution.

The corps has asked the U.S. District Court to dissolve the consent order holding up the project. Regardless of how the court rules, it is expected to be 1978 at the earliest before the reservoir can be filled.

Col. Homer Johnstone, the corps Wilmington district en-gineeer, said, 1 have used the best available study techniques and professional guidance to help me in my decision-making. I am satisfied that water quality will be satisfactory. A 30-day waiting period will be in effect for interested groups to protest the corps decision.

Music Program Offered Sunday

FARMVILLE-The Silver Crescent Club of the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church will present Johnny Wooten and the Voices of Zion of Greenville Sunday at7:30p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

The drought, he said, is going to make farmers pay twice for feed. He explained that they paid once when they bought fertilizer, seed, fuel and labor for their feed crops. When the drought cut production of feeds, the farmers had to pay again, he said, because they had to buy feed they normally would have produced.

Darch said it has been nearly two years since the price of class I milk has been increased. During that period, he said, farmers costs have increased nearly 11 per cent.

Bill Phelps, coordinator for the Farm Bureaus dairy service program, said the milk price in North Carolina has been lower than surrounding and eastern markets for most of the past 12 months.

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jailed or fined if he refused to identify his source and answer other questions about the source.

Nine times, Schorr refused.

After the hearing, an informal poll of the members showed that six of the 12 committee members opposed any attempt to cite Schorr for contempt and two others either leaned that way or were uncertain. This means any contempt resolution apparently would fall by at least a tie vote.

Rep. Charles E. Bennett, D-Fla., who had led the move to subpoena Schorr, said he leaned against a contempt citation. I never intended in the first place that this would send him to prison, Bennett said. This was a step to let him give his views and he did that.

But others who had voted to subpoena Schorr were opposed to holding him in contempt, including Rep. Donald J. Mitchell, R-N.Y. Mitchell said he wanted to prevent a constitutional confrontation over the issue.

Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., who had opposed summoning Schorr, said he didnt think contempt action would even be proposed in committee. For all practical puiposes, he said, Schorrs testimony has ended the committees $150,000, five-month attempt to locate Schorrs source.

The committee still must prepare a report to the House on its search for the leaker and on its recommendations for improving security measures for

committees dealing with sensitive subjects.

Both Schorr and committee members have said the hearing constituted a showdown over the constitutional rights of Congress to investigate and guard Its materials versus the rights of a free press to gather and report the nevro.

Schorr said Congress had every right to try to protect Its own material and to discipline members who violate its rules against disclosure of the material.

But he disagreed that Congress power extended to muzzling the news medias efforts to get that material or to punishing reporters who dont cooperate in tracing the leaker.

Schorr has been on a paid

leave of absence from CBS News since House action against him began. The apparent end of the threat of contempt action against him left uncertain his status with CBS. He has said he does not know what will happen.

Schorr obtained the intelligence report after the Hqyse Select Cqmmlttee on In

telligence voted Jan. 23 to publish it. He used excerpts from it on CBS News before the House voted Jan. 29 to overrule its committee and keep the report secret.

He said he then arranged to have it published by the New York weekly, the VlUage Voice. He got no fee for the arrangement.

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They Don't Stomp The Grapes In Italy These Days

TECHNICIANS and modern machinery, with fully automated wineries, have replaced the Merry

winemakers of Italy. (UPI Photo)

BY SYLVANA FOA

FRASCATI, Italy (UPI) - As every romantic knows, Italian wines are produced by brightly costumed peasants stomping merrily with their bare feet in huge tubs of fre^ grapes.

A fiddler comes down from the village and everyone sings and dances until their feet are stained purple and the grapes have been churned into liquid mosto.

Once fermented the wine is stored in dank cellars to age in wooden casks.

Unfortunately, like the times, things have also changed for winemakers.

Now, the cheerful peasants have been replaced by highly trained technicians in sterile laboratory coats.

The stomping tubs are now big, ugly machines that chew up a ton of grapes in 10 minutes and the aromatic old wooden casks have been traded for enormous plastic and glass tanks.

"Are there still Indians who take scalps in America?" Michele Mennuni asked one disappointed visitor to his modem winery south of Rome.

The wine wasnt so good in the old days, he added soothingly. Their feet were probably dirty anyway and they put the wine in filthy bottles.

According to Michele, patriarch of the Mennuni Brothers wine empire, only a few commercial wines such as the robust red wines made by the great houses of northern Italy are stl aged in wooden casks.

We try to imitate the taste of the traditionally made wines.

But on an industrial scale you just cant use the old methods.

Thousands of Italian winegrowers, however, save their best grapes and, using methods that have changed little since man began making wine 12,000 years ago, produce vintages for their own cellars or for private sale to Europes wealthy connoisseurs and expensive restaurants.

In addition, monks in hundreds of cloisters across Italy brew special pure wines for use in the Roman Catholic mass.

But none of those superior wines will ever find their way to dinner tables in America.

Travel would ruin them, explained Michele, appreciatively sniffing the bouquet of a particularly select vintage.

They are so delicate that they would taste like water at the end of such a long voyage.

The Mennuni family has been in the wine business for generations building a small wine shop into one of the tew fully automated bottling plants in Italy.

The Mennuni winery, the largest in this ancient wine producing region that once supplied the cellars of the Caesars, can bottle up to 26,425 gallons of wine a day.

Like many wealthy Italian industrialists, Michele fears the kidnap-for-ransom ganp that have plagued Italy for the past five years.

An armed bodyguard is never more than a few steps away when he and his son Alessandro tour the local vineyards to check the quality of the grapes and to negotiate which acreage

they will purchase during the autumn harvest.

The vintners choice is enormous more than 55 per cent of all Italian farmers cultivate grapes and there are nearly two million vineyards in Italy - ranging from small backyard plots to vast plantations.

Very early in the season we can Judge the quality of the wine by simply touching and tasting the grape on the vine, said Michele.

We must be very choosy, said Alessandro. A low grade grape can be aged forever and it will never make a good wine.

From the looks of things, 1976 will produce not only a mediocre grape but a very lean cellar.

The terrible heat wave that ravaged all of Europe this summer did considerable damage to Italys vines, Michele said.

In addition, recent hall storms stripped vineyards in the northern Asti region and seriously damaged the prized Chianti vines in Tuscany.

The law of the wine is the

weather, said the 19-year-old Alessandro shaking his head sadly.

Franco Bardi, the resident wine expert and taster at the Mennuni plant, agreed.

There will be less wine this year and the quality will be lower because of the drought, said Bardi, 32, a graduate of the Conegliano Institute of Wine.

In such heat the grape doesnt mature and it has an acid, sour taste, he said in his glass flask-filled laboratory where the mysterious mixtures

of wines are concocted.

Michele believes the adverse weather will cut Italys wine production this year to about 1.58 billion gallons - compared to I975s yield of 1.8 bUllon gallons.

Over the next year, Italy will export an estimated 370 million gallons of wine including nearly 13 million gallons to the Uniteid States where Italian wine is winning new converts every year.

Although Italy Is indisputedly the worlds largest wine producer, French wines get most of the praise much to the chagrin of Italian vintners.

Maybe Italian wines taste less good than the French wines but there is good reason, said Alessandro.

In France, the bottlers are allowed to add sugar and herbs and even fruits to their wines to make them tasty. But here we are allowed to add only preservatives.

Italian authorities are strict, Alessandro said, because several years ago bottlers were cau^it adulterating their wines with banana skins, ox blood and worse.

Everything is very controlled now, said Alessandro. The government sends inspectors to all the plants and they are particularly stern about wine for export.

Like most Italian vintners, the Mennunis are anxious to protect the good name of their wines in the wake of the scandal.

Reservoirs Are Texas' Lakes

AUSTIN, Tex, (UFl) -Although there are no natural lakes in Texas, the state has 157 major reservoirs of 5,000 acre-feet or more.

Of the 157 major reservoirs, 45 have been built since 1960 and another 66 new ones are scheduled for construction before the year 2020.

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OLD MAN RIVER - The unusuaUy broad Mississippi River has been reduced in many places to little more than a large creek running between mud flats and sand bars. Lack of rain has created numerous headaches for those who depend on the river for tran-

sportatkm, like this area about IS miles down-river of Menqihis. Ihe Coast Guard reports as many as seven towboat and barge groundings a day as the Mississippi approached its lowest reading In 20 years. (AP Wlrephoto)

Methodist Mission Saturation Event Is Scheduled For District

To Make Mission Came Alive is the goal of a mission saturation event to be held this weekend in the Greenville District of the United Methodist Church.

The district, which encompasses parts of Wilson, Greene, Beaufort, Hyde, Lenoir, Martin, and Pitt Counties, includes over 15,000 Methodists.

Programming for the three-day event centers around 14 interpreters who are coming from various states and countries to speak at a number of local church activities including worship services, Sunday School classes youth meetings and breakfast groups.

The interpreters are current and former missionaries, church and community workers and conference missions persons.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THWtbiY _

7:00 Trufhor 7:30 Hollywood 1:00 Wairont 9:00 Hawaii 5-0

11:00 Nawiwafch t1;30 Movie

FRIDAY

6:00 Today 1:00 Morn.Ntwi 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price IS 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lovetrf 11:55 PaulHarvay 13:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 1:30 As The 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In ~3;30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke :00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Let's Make 0:00 Ouffy 0:30 Friends 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

Participating churches are Saint James, Holy Trinity and Jarvis Memorial, Greenville, the First Methodist, Washington, Snow Hill, Hookerton, Robersonville, Statonsburg, Bethel, Ayden and Rainbow.

Interpreters who will be visiting the three Greenville churches are: Dr. H. T. Maclin, a field representative to the Board of Global Ministries; Dr. William A. Tyson Jr., the director of Urban Action, Inc. of the North Georgia Conference of the United Methodist Church; Dr. Samuel R. Capistrano, who is affiliated with the United Church of the Philippines;

Ms. Miriam J. Gruher, a United Methodist missionary to Singapore, is the manager of a guest house and the chaplain of the Methodist Girls School, Singapore: the Rev. Robert L Mangum is the executive director of the Robeson County Church and Community Center, Inc., Lumberton; the Rev. Charles McFarren, a missionary-ln-residence with the Board of Global Ministries in New York City;

Ms. Barbara Newman, a United Methodist missionary who has served in Bolivia and Costa Rica. She recieved her schooling at St. Mary's Junior College, Raleigh, and Duke University; and the Rev. David W. Flude, a native of Leicester, England, currently serving as the Executive secretary for the United Methodist Committee on Relief Interpretation and as a staff member of the Education and Cultivation Division.

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11 00 sign Off

FRIDAY 1:30 What on 9:00 SasamaStreet 10:06 Anyone tor 11:06 Naturalists 11:30 Consumer 12:00 Crockett's 13:30 Ripples 13:45 Bread and 1:00 Man and I 30 Aboui

I.M Astronomy 1-40 Matter of 3:00 Stepping into 7:15 Images 2:35 Man and 3:00 Now 3:30 Lilias 4:00 Sesame Straat 5:00 Mister Regers 5:30 Electric 4 00 Zoom 4:36 Algebra 7:00 By-Line 7-X Consumer 1:00 Washinngton 0:30 Wall Street 9:00 USA 9.30 Roots 10 00 Susskind

REV. DAVID W. FLUDE

Seven In Ten Like Career

CHICAGO (UPI) - Despite increasing frustrations, seven out of 10 physicians would choose medicine as a career if they had it to do over again, according to the latest poll in the Impact section of American Medical News, the American Medical Associations newspaper for physicians.

Two out of 10 doctors, however, would not select medicine as a career a second time, and one out of 10 iant sure whether he would or not, the poll found

DR. H.T. MACLIN

Faulty Fuse Box invites A Fire

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - More than 112,000 fires in the United States this year will be caused by faulty electrical systems, with a loss of more thsn 1253 million. These figures were cited by Wallace A. Warren, an engineer who plans the electrical systems for a tobacco company here. Warren said the main causes of home electrical fires are faulty fuse boxes or circuit breakers.

No Real Help In Salt Tablets

NEW YORK (UPI) - Salt tablets don't really help an athlete when he sweats because more water la needed from his bloodstream to dissolve the salt tablet, says the Dairy Council of Metropolitan New York. In addition, the athlete loses more water perspiring while that salt tablet is dissolving. So the council recommends simply drinking lots of water to replace that which was lost.

Emphasizes It Must Be

Trust,

Earned

By FRANK CORMIER AssocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford, launching his election bid amid spirited heckling, is placing heavy emphasis on the question of trust, hoping to make it a campaign issue.

It is not enough for anyone to say trust me,' Ford told a noisy, student-dominated crowd of more than 12,000 in a University of Michigan arena at Ann

Arbor on Wednesday night. Trust must be earned.

Ford, whose speech sometimes drew boos, inspired a standing ovation as he expanded on the question of trust in terms that unmistakably were iniended Ib bring Democrat Jimmy Car er to mind. He never mentio led Carters name.

Trust is not having to guess what a candidate means, Ford said. Trust is leveling with the

Aims At Electric Wheelchair Dream

As executive secretary of UMCOR Interpretation, Dr. Flude interprets the Relief and Rehabilitation program and the Refugee Ministry of the United Methodist Church.

The following events and speakers will be at Jarvis Memorial during the weekend: Friday 6 p.m., covered-dish dinner. Dr. Maclin; Saturday 10 a.m., coffee, Charlie Sch-widdles. Dr. Tyson; Sunday 8:45 a.m., Sunday School, Capistrano; 8:45 a.m., morning worship, Dr. Tyson; and 6 p.m., youth, Miriam Gruber.

Capistrano wUl be present for the 11 a.m. worship Sunday at Holy Trinity.

The calendar of events for St. James is as follows: Friday 6:30 p.m., covered-dish dinner, Dr. Flude; 9 p.m. youth all-niter, Ms. Newman and Mangum; Saturday 8 a.m., mens breakfast, Dr. Tyson; 10 a.m., womens coffee, the Rev. McFarren; 10 a.m., childrens session (K-six), Ms. Gruber; 3 Bayview Junior High, Mangum: 7:30 p.m., worship, Dr. Capistrano; Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 8:45 and 11 a.m.. Dr. Maclin.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Joel Stafford, 9-years-old and suffering from a rare bone disorder, has his heart set on an electric wheelchair.

Im going to buy myself a wheelchair, he vows. Im going to take it to school so I can roll myself around.

Joel has a congenital condition called osteogenesis imperfecta, which means his system lacks the calcium needed to harden and develop bone tissue. He has steel rods in his legs, but his arms have not developed enough to permit such bone-replacing surgery.

Joel sings regularly at his church, and his parents Wayne and Linda Stafford -took him to a small recording studio to make a record. It is called God is So Good, and has sold about 1,000 copies so far.

The electric wheelchair Joel wants could cost as much as $1,500. Joel made the recording in hopes of raising enough money to buy the chair.

Though small and unable to move around well, Joel has a happy face and is undaunted by the dangers confronting him. He hasnt broken a bone since February, a considerable improvement over the past. Often a simple wrong movement could cause a bone to break.

Two Granis For District Okayed

WASHINGTON, D.C. -Congressman Walter Jones today announced the approval by the Environmental Protection Agency of two grants in the First Congressional District of North Carolina.

Jones announced that a grant of $388,480 was awarded to the town of Farmville to augment the grant of $5,255,505 previously awarded for waste water treatment works construction.

The grant increase, he noted, is based on an Increase in project costs as a result of bids.

The congressman also announced that a grant of $10,969 was awarded to the town of Hookerton in Greene County for the preparation of waste water treatment work plans for the Hookerton area.

He has received therapy at the Shrine Hospial in Greenville, S.C. He attends school at the Childrens Center in Winston-Salem, and enjoys school-work.

I like to read about animals, he said. I read library books, and then Ive got a take-home reader.

Add Two To Choral Bd.

Two new board members were elected at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greenville Boys Choral Association. They are Mrs. Myriam Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson.

Officers re-elected for a second term are: Robert House, chairman; Betsy White, secretary; and Larry Talbert, treasurer.

The nine-member board also include E. Robert Irwin, Charles Moore, David Reid, and Nancy White.

Plans for the year were presented by the Boys Choir director Stephen Barnes. He announced that the first rehearsal will be held Monday, Sept. 20 at 6:30 p.m. in the concert studio on the second floor of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center at ECU.

Leash Law

The City of Greenville maintains a 24-hour leash law under Section 5-7 of the Animal Control Ordinance.

All residents of the City are reminded that all do found running at large will be picked up and carried to the Animal Shelter. Owners of these dogs will be cited to court for violation of the animal control ordinance, the City Inspector Alton Warren reminds Greenville residents.

MS. BARBARA NEWMAN

RIETIRING NEW YORK (AP)-Burlington industries has announced the retirement of Horace C. Jones as chairman and chief executive officer. He will remain as a director of the company.

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people before the election about what you are going to do after the election. Trust is not being all things to all people, but being the same thing to all people.

Trust is not cleverly choosing words so that each separate audience can hear what it wants to hear, but saying plainly and simply what you mean - and meaning what you say.

Ford and Carter are to address the same audience here tonight - a dinner of the Ital-ian-American Foundation, but their schedules should keep them from meeting each other. Ford will then attend another ethnic-oriented event - a post-Mass reception at the Roman Catholic shrine of the Immaculate Conception, marking National Hispanic Heritage Week.

Even before Ford entered the arena on the campus of the school where he was a football player more than 40 years ago, mention of his name drew resounding boos and catcalls from many of the students in attendance. Booing was so prevalent throughout the program that it greeted mention of everyone save Mrs. Ford and the president of the university senate. Mrs. Ford got two standing ovations, and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger emerged clearly as the person booed most lustily.

Afterwards, Nessen said the heckling had been fully expected and that we all expected much worse than that.

Nessen said it would have been easy to have found a

friendly audience, but that Ford wanted to launch his campaign at his alma mater because his speech focused on goals and programs for the future.

Nessen said Ford feels he was well received. He feels it went well and it was a peat way to kick off the campaign.

Ford took the heckling in stride and barely flinched when a cherry bomb exploded during his remarks, sending Secret Service bodyguards scurrying into the upper tier of the basketball stadium.

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Lot Of Bad Things Happened To The Class Of '65

BV BILL GARDNER Associated Press Writer

PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP) - Thank heavens for Lany Tyler. Eleven years out of high school, the former cheerleader and homecoming queen is stiil a winner.

But its been a rocky road for many others in the class of 65 at wealthy Palisades High School. It was this class that Time magazine spotlighted in a 1965 cover story about the new generation of smarter, subtler and more sophisticated kids heading into a Golden Era" of education.

Then came the Vietnam war, the draft, the drugs, the demonstrations. It was a hard time to grow up, Pali grads found.

The quarterback of the football team, voted the Most Likely to Succeed, became a Hollywood masseur and a reverend in a religious cult. The boy voted Most Popular committed suicide. One of the top students is in a mental hospital.

"A lot of tremendously sad

things have happened, said David Wallechinsky, one of two 65 Pali grads who tracked down 350 of the 504 peopie in their class and wrote a new book titled What Really Happened to the Class of 65?

I was definitely disappointed finding out what had happened to the class, agreed co-author Michael Medved. The process of doing the book was horribiy depressing.

Medved and Wallechinsky tell the stories of 30 students in their book. Many of the tales are bizarre, but the authors say they chose a representative sample.

It was not our intent to portray a freak show, said Medved, who added that many of the strangest stories were not included in the book,

They didnt write about the top student who is now a professional psychic, the alcoholic attorney, the heroin addict, the popular student whose marriage broke up after he was shot by his wife, the medical

student who tried to commit suicide, or either of the two students who went underground and cut off all contact with their families and former friends.

It came to the point where we were actually looking for a normal person to balance the book, Medved said.

There are some ordinary people and some success stories in the book. Lany Tyler, the most popular girl in school, the Homecoming Queen and cheerleader, earned a Ph.D. and now teaches history at

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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PAID HIM? - The Swedish foreign minister admits that the Swedish government paid $450,000 to the chief of U.S. Air Force intelligence, Ma]. Gen. Rockly Triantafellu, above, between 1970 and 1973, the newspaper Dagens Nyheter reported Tuesday in Stockholm. Triantafellu, now retired and a part-time research consultant for the Calspan Corp. in Arlington, Va., told The Associated Press he had no conunent on the matter. (AP Wirephoto)

Princeton, its a relief to read about her.

And the car-crazy leader of a prestige gang of tough guys and athletes Is a self-made millionaire with a chain of clothing stores. One of the other students remembers him as the only person in high school who bought a cover lor his car. Hed park it and put the cover on it, and then sort of pat it.

Even today he has a rare Ferrari 1963 Super America. Whenever I feel bad, I go out to the garage and start the car and just listen to it, he says in the book.

The class tough guy, recalled by others as a bully and an enormous, frightening character, married a girl from the class and settled down into a real estate career. Medved and Wallechinsky were astonished.

They were also amazed at the changes in one of their friends, described by a former teacher as a squeaky-clean, patent-leather kid with plastered-down hair. He now has an unkempt beard and long hair and wears scraggly old clothes at his homemade cabin in the Northern California countryside. He grows a few plants and lives with a girl who wanders around nude.

Medved and Wallechinsky were surprised to find one of the class intellectuals had gone through a half-dozen religious cults and was now running for Congress as a John Bircher in Kansas City.

The student voted Most Reserved is now a member of the Hare Krishna sect. The class flirt is a prosecuting attorney who a few years earlier was kicked out of college on a drug bust. The class surfer, almost thrown out of school for his long hair, now teaches at Pali, where some of his disapproving

teachers now have longer hair than he did.

The authors tracked down one of the class outcasts, described by another student as a sad sack with droopy eyes, droopy jowls, a droopy walk. Whenever he spoke up in high school, the rest of the students delighted in shouting, Shut up, Reilly!

Reilly was teaching for the Peace Corps on a Microneslan Island. He showed them a passage from his journal that read, I really dont want to be here, but I cant think of any

where else Id rather be."

And there was the class bad girl, who kept a running list of men shed slept with. I counted four hundred and twenty-five, and then I stopped counting. She recently got a bit part in a movie.

One of the class officers had broken off with his past and his family and refused to be interviewed. He sent the authors a note saying it would have been a boring interview.

I didnt go in the Army, didnt get married, didnt take drugs, didn't go crazy, didnt

get a job, didnt grow up and didnt go to Congress, he wrote.

Medved said he was surprised to find the class just hasnt grown up.

1 came into this with the idea a persons life is set at 28, but what weve found is a prolonged adolescence, he said.

Medved and Wallechinsky, who is the son of author Irving Wallace, were not in the top social clique at Pali. They told of sitting nervously by the phone trying to build their courage to set up interviews with a couple

of the class beauties, girls they wouldnt have dreamed of calling in high school.

It helped us come to terms with our high school experience, which for both of us was not that pleasant, said Medved. Now we could call Patty Findlater.

"Now were at the center of things, 11 years later, Medved added. And thats very pleasant for people not that popular in high school

Patty, meanwhile, has an office job for a film company.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1976

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You re apt to be over-emotional today, and unless you are careful, you will feel you are being imposed upon. By going along easily with whatever arises you have some good happenings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you go along with the ideas of kin and have more accord at home. You want to try new things today, but this is not a good time for such. Avoid one who does not really understand you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use particular care in driving and in motion of all kinds and avoid possible danger. Try not to be critical of those who work with you. Show more devotion to family and you reap rewards.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont force any changes in monetary matters but if it is necessary to do so, act wisely. Find the right avenues through which you can add to present security. Try not to be extravagant.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get your personal environment improved even if you have to forego pleasure for a while. Take time for improving ^ health, too. Take a more optimistic outlook on life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have problems that seem insurmountable, but if you listen to a close family tie, you find the right answers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be careful of what you say to friends or you could easily lose them now. You may not gain one wish but another materializes that is better.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take no risks with your reputation or the respect of your conununity and then all works out fine for you.

S(X)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget that new interest and carry through with present project which will now yield right benefits. Don't be pressured by some contact you have, but try to help when it is feasible.

SAGirTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Use right methods in handling some annoying situation and it works out to your advantage. Be careful where credit is concerned.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A situation arises that seems annoying, but it can easily be to your benefit if you handle it wisely. Some civic work you do can also bring good results. Relax in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care you do not forget to do some work that is important to handle right now. A co-worker may need some cheering up in order to be more cooperative. Be more objective for better results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Find the right kind of amusement that will not cost you much or get you into trouble. Use tact in dealing with a loved one.

IF YOUR CHaO IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be inclined to resort to temper tantrums when not getting his or her own way. This child will have to bo taught early to reason more, to have more faith and to realize that tact is most important in dealing with others. Be sure to teach to work early in life in order to discipline the mind and to handle tasks before going off on pleasure trips.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Two College Credit Courses Scheduled

Two 10-week college credit courser will be offered in Greenville by the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University. They will be taught in three hour sessions at Wahl-Coates Elementary School, East Fifth Street, Greenville, from6:00-9:00p.m.

The courses to be offered are as follows:

1. ELEM 425 (Elementary Education) - The Elementary School (^Iculum September 23-December2,1976.

2, ELEM 306G( Elementary

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Education) - Social Studies in the Elementary School Pre-registration for each course is required.

For further information or pre-registration, you may contact the Division of Continuing Education, Graduate Extension, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or telephone: Greenville 757-6109.

ACROSS

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11 Gorged 33

13. Wisdom 34

14 French painter 36

15, Poorer 37

17 Prior to 18. Tool handle 39.

20 Evangelistic 42.

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26 Appellation o( 47

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Lorenzo Off To A Sagging Start

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lorenzo Carlton the Doorman Music and his wife this week joined the syndicated talk-and-music circuit now traveled by the better-known Dinah Shore, Herv Griffin and Mike Douglas shows.

But whether the dally, one-hour Lorenzo and Henrietta Music Show can make it in this lea^ remains to be seen.

(The initial seeing is occuring via 40 stations, says a spokesman (or the bankroller of the series, Mary Tyler Moores production firm.)

The first edition we saw here showed promise, sly humor and a flash or two of inspiration, starting with word that we interrupt these commercials to bring you this important program.

But it also had sagging segments, particularly a too-long gag woodworking course by announcer Dave Willock, who used part of the time to tell Music the right way to bow following a song.

An interview with Miss Moore, the sole guest, took up the last half of the show. It also seemed too long. It occasionally got downri^t cloying when Henrietta queried her about her life and future plans.

Fortunately, Lorenzo helped salvage this chat at times. Such

as the time the two ladies wondered how Miss Moore, who says this is the last season for "nie Mary Tyler Moore Show, would end the series.

What do you think of just getting blown up? he inquired.

The first half was the best half. During It, Music candidly admitted there was no studio audience when he accidentally showed a technician playing the yocks-and-applause machine.

He also off-handedly noted the show is taped in advance by observing that its a bright sunshiny morning about a month ago.

A winning segment: Henrietta's interview with Carlton the Doorman of the MTM-made Rhoda series. Carlton talked via a speaker put in a chair. He said he couldnt leave his post in the Bronx.

She asked how he trained to be a doorman. He said he got into it because his uncle, a doorman, had emphysema and he couldnt blow his whistle, so I blew it for him.

Whimsical mind-benders like this abounded in the interview. Alas, there was no time later for Musics repertory company of skit players to start doing whatever it is they do in comedy.

Well, theres ample time (or that with 119 shows to go.

Music Classes Offered Adults

Adults 16 years of age or older may participate in beginning group music lessons this fall in banjo, quitar and piano. The courses are offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education and the ECU School of Music.

Plano for Beginners will be instructed by Dr. Richard Lucht of the ECU keyboard faculty.

Basic Guitar will be taught by Michael Thompson of the ECU School of Music, a first-prize winner in the 1974 Union Grove guitar competition.

Scruggs-Style Banjo Pickin, also instructed by

Thompson, will involve such basic principles as use of finger picks, chord postions and tunings, und is designed to enable the student to play popular Ear! Scruggs tunes (Foggy Mountain Breakdown, Criple Creek and Cumberland Gap).

Further information about these and other fall non-credit course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Dvision of Continuing Education. East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or telephone 757-6143/6148.

GOREN BRIDGE

Matter is anything that occupies space.

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24 Ananias

25 Cha

26 Laotian money

27 Finder

29 Briel attempt 31 Feminine suttu 35, Doorkeeper 38 Horned vipers 40 Aleutian island 41. lapanese assembly

42 Resort

43 "The tmn"

45 Article

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BV CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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North-South vulnerable. West deals.

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Opening lead: Kingof 42.

Familiar themes often turn up in unuaual forma. Thia hand features Mortona Fork Coup in a different trapping. 'The coup ia named after Cardinal Morton, chancellor to Henry VII, who had a limple formula for taxing merchants: if they lived well, they obviously could afford to be heavily taxed: if they lived frugally, then obviously they were salting away their wealth, and could equally well ab sorb punishing taxea.

North bid aggreiiively to force the partnerahip to slam despite Weat'a opening bid. South correctly decided to reopen the auction with a double, for he was too atroag (or even a jump to two spadas. Ha confirmad the atrength of hia hand with a jump to (our spidei ovar his partner's cue-bid, and North

simply took the bit by the teeth snd leaped to slam.

West led the king of hearts, and declarer could play the hand virtually double-dummy. West's bid and rebid and Easts pass marked West for every missing card, snd there was obviously a danger that declarer would lose a trick in each minor suit. However, declarer found an elegant solution to his problem.

He played low from dummy to the first trick and ruffed in his hand. After drawing two rounds of trumps, declarer led his deuce of clubs toward the king-queen. and West was impaled on the tines of Mortons Fork. If he played low, dummy's queen of clubs would win the trick. Declarer would then cash the ace of hearts, discarding his remaining club, and the only trick (or the defense would be the king of diamonds.

Unfortunately (or the de fenders. West would be no better off if he elected to win the ace of clubs. When de clsrer regained the lead, he would caah the jack of dube. enter dummy with a trump and discard his three losing diamonds on the ace of hearts and the king queen of clubs. This time, the ace of clubs would be the defenders'solitary trick.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren'i "Opening Leads will help you to substantially increue your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Coren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKg.)

22The Diily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuriday. September It, 1*76

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Havina aualified as Executrix of the estate of Addie Smith Harris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to p^resent 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 plea

debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This t4fh day of September, 1976. Myrtle Viola Smith Hunt 413 W. 4th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Addle Smith Harris, Deceased. Sept. 16, 23, 30; Oct. 7,1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Evelyn P. Norris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt 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. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 31st day of August, 1976.

Frank J. Norris 405 Nash Street Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of

Evelyn P. Norris, Deceased Sept. 2, 9, 16,23,1976

NOTICE

Having qualfled as E xecutrix of the estate of Lewis K, Austin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the fir^'publication of this notice or same^wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Th is 7th day of September, 1976. Merle K. Austin P.O. 80X354 Greenville, N.C.

Executrixof the Estate of Lewis K. Austin,

Deceased Sept 9, 16, 23.30, 1976

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having this day qualified as executrix of the Estate of Katie Corey, this is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of August. 1976, Mrs. Mary Alice Dawson Rt. 1, 80x227 Griffon, N.C. 2B5M S. 0. Worthington,

Attorney

80x69)

Greenville, NC 27834 Aug 26, Sept. 2,9 and 16.1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rachel Thompson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against ^e estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovei Ail persons indebted to said estal please make immediate payment.

This 17 day of August, 1976. iceiine Palmer 403 Hudson Street Greenville. N.C.

Administratrixof the Estate of

Rachel Thompson, Deceased Sept. 2,9. 16. 23.1976

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CHEVROLET '68 BELAIR Wagon Air conditioning and power steering 756-4013.752 4661.

CHEVROLET 1972 Monte Carlo. Silver with black vinyl top, bucket seats, console, AM stereo with tape, power brakes and steering, automatic. $2,400.756-2774 after 6.

CHEVY '68, 427 Corvette engine. Chrome rims, car in real good condition. Must sell. $450. Also 1974 CL 360 Honda plus extras. Bike in real good condition. $450, 758 1020.

CHRYSLER '63. Good condition. 756 3826.

CORVETTE '69. Low mileage, 427. 4 speed. Mags and side pipes. 758 5902.

WHITE 1975 Corvette. Low mileage, all accessories. Nights 758 8883 or 756 5465 work.

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.

DATSUN 1200, 1971. 4 speed, air conditioning, radlals. Excellent condition. $1250.756-0082 after 6.

DODGE 75 CHARGER SE. Low mileage. Assume loan. 753-5186.

ine

The mid-eni makes it unique. But the price makes it exceptional.

The 1976 Fiat Xi/g. $5M2.70

a lololcar.NM a l of nKNKy

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Oickinson Ave. 752-7111

FIAT '74 Convertible 124S. White with black top, 11,000 miles. Great condition. Must sell. 752-8179,

Autos For Sole

OLDS II, '73. 4 door, full powei excellent condition. Must sell. 756 3130 extension 39, 524-5253 after 5:30

OPEL 71 station wagon. Automatic excellent condition. $875. Call 756 3272affer5p.m.

PINTO '74 SQUIRE Station Wagon 20,000 miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 752 7619 after 5p.m.

PLYMOUTH '68 Fury, Extra clean, runs good. $500. Call 756 1534 after 5.

PONTIAC '68 FIREBIRD Con vertible. New top, automatic. $6W Also '71 Fiat Sport Coupe Con vertible. New top. $950, 752 4375 after Sweekdays.

PONTIAC '66. 2 door hardtop, runs excellent. Good condition. $595. 752 5765,

PONTIAC '69 BONNEVILLE 4 door sedan. Power steering, brakes, windows, seats; air conditioning, cruise control, AM FM stereo radio, vinyl top. Can be seen at University Exxon, East Sth Street. $625. 758 1094

DON'T THROW IT AWAYI Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

TOYOTA 75 COROLLA Deluxe II White with brown vinyl top, carpet, low mileage. 752 7021 day, 756 4052 night. Ask for Jim.

VEGA '73 HATCHBACK. 4speed, one owner. Good condition. Leaving the country. Must sell to best offer. 752 6601.

VOLKSWAGEN '73. $1750. Also '74 Gremlin X. $2450 . 756-4571 after p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN '69. Rebuilt engine $875. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973 BEETLE. Light blue, one owner. Excellent condition. 50,000 actual miles. $1500.749 5201.

VW 71 BEETLE. 4 speed, good condition, low mileage. $1150. 756 1473 after 4 p.m.

VW '66 MICROBUS. Excellent condition. Original owner. $800 or reasonable offer. 752-1934.

VW 71 Super Beetle. 4 cassette deck. Good condition.TlJOO. 752-9100.

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. An description, any amount. Phone 1 a.m. til 9 p.m., 752-4583.

Bolts For Silt

17' DIXIE, 115 HP AMrcury. Fully equipped. 752-28.

1975, 16' STARCRAFT boat with 65 HP Mercury motor and Long trailer. Plus accessories. $3000. 946-1687, Washington.

'75 DIXIE. Baby blue. 18'. 165 HP Inboard/Outboard Mercruiser. 752 0004 after 5 p.m.

16' COBIA, 115 HP Evinrude. Float Dn trailer. $2500.752-4610.

1973 REINELL 17', 1 HP Volvo Inboard-Outdrlve. Deep V, alt gauges, complete top, side and aft curtains. Excellent condition. Cox trailer. $2650.756-7386 after 5.

1975 MFG. 17', inboard-Outboard. All accessories. Must sell. $4,000. Call ^46 6816; 746-4212 after 6 p.m.

15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, good condition. 40 HP Electric Johnson low hours, new propeller. 746-6846.

iry.

ate

FORO 1974 PINTO. Below wholesale price. Excellent condition. 752 7839 day, 752-0716 night.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam ............ 1

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 ............. 26

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ...........76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent . 46

Farms tor Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....66

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............ 66

Office Space tor Rent ... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... II

Bicycles for Sale ......... 12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale......... 15

Trucks for Sale . 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage. Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment ....... 33

Livestock ...... 34

Miscellaneous for Sale 35

Sporting Goods ..........36

Mobile Homes for Sale ... 47

Real Estate 55

Farms for Sale ..... 56

Houses tor Sale 58

Lots for Sale 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

FORD '73 LTD Brouaham. Excellent condition. Loaded 11 ^ 4445.

FORD '71 LTD Station Waaon. Loaded. 7'40t3, 752 4461.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentis et reasonable pricas. Call 7SI0114..

Tommie Oail

For A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.

sec

THOMAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD 7584)114

IMPERIAL 1972 LeBaron. 4 door hardtop, excellent condition. All extras includlna cruise control, AM FM stereo tape Ask for Mr. Clark, 756 7065 days, 756-3962 nights.

MAVERICK 1972. 4 door. One owner.

MERCURY '48. 4 door hardtop, FM,

MERCURY '72 MONTEGO. All options, excellent condition. 752-4303 after^p.m.

MGB-1974V5 GT. Excellent con ditlon. Call 758-4196.

CLASSIFIED AOS In The Dally Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752 6144 today to place yours.

OLDSMOBILE 1975 STARFIRE. 9000 miles, new radial tires, 4 speed. Fully equipped. 84,500.754-2403 alter 4 p.m

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FISHERAAAN'S DELIGHT. 1973, 14' FIberform with trailer, 115 HP AAercury Outboard. Depth finder plus fish Under, CB radio, compass and life lackefs. Call Chuck alter 5 p.m. at 754 7339 or 754 3825.

1975, 12' FISHER AAARINE boat. 1975, TVS HP AAercury motor. 758 2762.

CampoTS For Sala

1961,19' FROLIC travel trailer. Fully self-contained, electric or gas, sleeps 6.7524)004 after 5 p.m.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now aol camper parts and accessorius in stock, 944 031) or 944 3414.

1971 APACHE camper. Ramada II, 21 feel fully opened. Sleeps 4. Stove, Icebox. Reasonably priced. S2S-943I attar 5.

Cyclts For Sale

74, 750 HONDA. 7524)004after 5p.m.

1975 HONDA 400. 4 cylinder. Runs perfect. S795. 752 6442.

'20 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 758-3288 after 5 p.m.

'72 HONDA TRAIL 90. For road or trail use. Great lor school. 756 7915.

'75 MT-250 ELSINORE. 1700 miles,

Euafter5*"

Excellent condition. $400. Call 758 3284 after 5.

OSSA PIONEER. 250 cc. 5 spaed transmission. Excellent street and trail bike, superb handllno, strong engine. 3500 miles. S400.756-7285.

INDIAN 125. Good running condition. Brand nmw rear wheel. '74 model. S400, will negotlete. Call 754-643) after 5.

108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'li ^ iMHMSP'

a 26" and 30" cut.

-S HP or 8 HP anginas.

CLARK & CO.

AAamorial Dr. 756-2557

ANNUAL

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE

WorthiigtOR Farms, R-1, Greeiviili, N.C.

8 Long Bulk tobacco harvesters

7 Roanoake automatic tobacco primers with

trailers

11971 Ford F-lOO pickup

1 1968 Ford Bronco

a 1 John Deere 44 Manure spreaderPTO driven 185 bu. capacity

SALE NOW IN PROGReSS

Tolephone 756-3827

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

10 AUTOMOTIVC

11 AutosFor$lt

eUJCK 74 CENTURY Luxit 2 door, bllick on blACk, air. AM FM, powtr $lring nd brkfl tJ^aOO Firm. 257 3090i

enng nd 0Mr4

1976 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

4 door, gold with gold vinyl roof, all factory options, 5900 miles, factory warranty.

Goodman Auto Sales

Cycles For Salt

BIKE DEALERSHIP is moving fo Greenville. Owner desires partner on SO/SO basis. Small investmeni. Large market area. Call 823 5271 after 6

Help Wanted

Trucks For Sale

'73 FORD RANGER Pickup Ex cellent condition. 752-1920.

as Ford Supervan new motor, nice inside, call 752 9154 after 5.

1W7 CHEVY C-10. Narrow bed, new paint and interior. Immaculate condition 753-4973

72, % TON CUSTOM CAMPER Chevrolet truck with 9',^ foot deluxe Vega slide on camper. 754 7915.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS. 6 weeks old. 758 5405

KITTEN. FREE to good home Playful, multi-colored tabby 758 5521.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppif Shots and dewormed. 749 429l

AKC REGISTERED BOXER pup pies. Must see to appreciate. Call 752 5933 after 4 p.m.

3604 S. Memorial Or.

(Adlacent to Etfwardf Motor Co.)

7S-6ISa

Professional Dog Grooming

ALL BREEDS

Fully trained staff with seven years experience.

BEN SUTTON 756-0148

For Appointment

OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September. Register now, information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752 9854.

PEEK-A-POOS, DEWORMED, 5 weeks old. Call 756-0545.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEED FULL TIME STUDENT desiring part time work selling life insurance for 7th largest in nation. Career on graduation. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, for appointment. 752-4080.

MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE in dustriai dealer looking for ex perlenced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wages and benefits available. Cali Tom Un derwood, 758-4403.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER for retail store In Farmvllle. Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to Assistant Manager, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

NOW HIRING experienced sewin machine operators and

trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working condlfions. Apply *om Toggs, inc., Conetoe. N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer.

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON. We are seeking' an energetic individual with at least 2 years college or related experience to serve as second shift lead person in our laminating d^artment. Apply in person fo Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast from 9 to 5.

OPERATOR WANTED for self service station. Good opportunity for right person. 752 5651 or 752 5659.

FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST for photocomposition in leading printing company. Experience required Reply fo Typist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville

Help Needed From

3p.m, to II p.m.

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out o1 you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life in surance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-4 p.m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store 10th and Evans Street

ROUTE SALESPERSON. Im mediate opening for person to service and build wholesale sandwich route. Salary plus commission, many company benefits. Call 752-7602 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Full time only. Apply in person, R iverslde Restaurant. No phone calls please.

ROUTE SALESPERSON.

Requiremenis; High School education, be bonded, over 21 yeers of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply in person, Maola Milk and ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.

BABYSITTER NEEDED. Highland Park area. Hours 3 til 5 for school-age child. 758-1284after5p.m.

BANK TELLER-One year or more experience needed. Starting salarycommensurate with experience., Call Mrs. Averette for an appointment at752-717Xext. 24.

60UL OPFORTUNITV CMPLOVBI

PtANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

TOUCH-UP AND LAMINATORS. Grady White Boats is now accepting applications for touch-up and laminators in our lamination department Apply in person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast from 9 to 5.

DUE TO EXPANSION in our service department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

STUDENT WANTED for babysitting 10 month old in my home. 2 mornings - week. 756 7772.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for small professional and construction firm, etc. Office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box Greenville, N.C.

ASSISTANT MANAGER and dish washers. No experience necessary. Apply in person at Mr. Ribs, 76 Evans Street.

NEWS 4i OBSERVER has dealership open around Ayden, N.C. Contact Mrs. Violet Lautares, 758-1520, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED. COUPLE TO LIVE In home with elderly female. Send name and phone fo, Couple, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

160 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Carpets Vinyl

FLOOR

COVERING

aNTER

Over 200 Roll of Flnt Quality Carpet In Stock,

Carpet, Inc.

IMM DkkintonAve. Pfiona; 7$2-3S

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate opening for part time position, Must have knowledge of generaI bookkeepina procedures 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, from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 752 2111.

PERSON WANTED with mold making and tooling experience. Inquire In person. North American Fiberglass Corporation, Industrial Park, Greenville.

FOOD PREPARATION PERSON to

work in restaurant. Experience preferred, but will train right person 5 days per week, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. Apply in person to Shoney's, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Full time employment. 946 6370 or 946 7895.

NEED CARPENTERS. Site of Burroughs Wellcome. 752-2760.

$200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE stuffim envelopes. Send self addressei

stamped envelope. Edray Mails, Box 188, Department 602,

Missouri 64402.

TWO OFFICERS, ONE DISPAT CHER needed by Farmvllle Police Department. Applicants must have high school education or equivalent, good health, willingness to work rotating shifts, and residence within lO-mlle radius of Farmvllle. Experience good, but not required. Contact Police Department, 753-4111 if interesfed.

Work Wanted

GREEN HORNET PAINTERS. In business over 4 years. Top quality painting. Ask about us. 72-1262 or 758 2726

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling in your home. 752-4359.

WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting nights and weekends In my home or yours. 264 Bypass. Call 756-7450.

BROWN'S PAINTING AND ROOFING. Interior and exterior, all roof tops. No job too small. 756-2008.

WILL DO FREE LANCE research work. Family trees or any public records; magazine or newspaper articles. 756-7205 after 6.

WILL DO PRIVATE duty nursing in your home. Can work hours 6 til I Professional references available. 758-5879.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

ONE C3 Gleaner combine. 746-6862.

32 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN AIR FLEA AAARKET every

Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sell or buy. Rent a space-$3 a day. Public Invited. Dealers welcome! Highway

70 West Bypass, Kinston, N.C.

GARAGE SALE. 1040 East Rock pring Road. Saturday, 10 a.m. til 6 >.m. Moving. Large selection of household goods, clothes, furniture, toys, books, etc. Rain or shine.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Rex Smith and Sons Construction

Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 744-3431 Or 744-3989

UNIVERSITY SEAFOOD

1308 s. Charles Street

Has Done It Again!!

We now have lobsters in tank along with other tresh seafood.

Greenville, N.C.

After School Child Caro

After school child care including transportation to and from schools. Schools include: Eastern, Saint Peters, Wahl-Coats, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, South Greenville, Agnes Fullllove, Third Street, Christian Academy, Pace Academy and Win-terville.

$10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little University,

313 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C. _752-7148

Brick, Block . & Concreto Service

Porches, Welkweyi, Patloi, Drives, Stoops, Stops, Roteining Wells, etc.

15 Years Exparienet. All Work Guarentoed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

32 Garage-Yard Sala

2415 CROCKETT DRIVE. Colonial Heights Subdivision. September 18 from 8: til 5. R8in or shine. Some old and some new items.

YARD SALE. Clothes, avon bottles, furniture plus miscellaneous items Saturday, September 18 from 8 a m unti I 2 p.m. 2611 Cherokee Drive.

AIC SALE

402 Summit street Friday 9-5

ii new. Come buy whal

Somelhtngs old. Somethl pleamyoul

Procaf I go to First Chriktlan Church

YARD SALE SEPTEMBER 18, 9

a.m. until. Appliances, furniture and much more. 438 Cooper Street, Wintervllle.

NOTICE

Turn that unwanted item into instant cash3 ways to sell.

1. Sell at our Friday night auctions.

2. Consign your merchandise to our shop.

3. Sell it to us for cash.

Sale Every Friday Night at 7:30 P.M. We sell all household Items, antiques, glassware and used furniture.

Bonded llcentet and linwed, PIckvp and dallvery arrang^i

HAWLEYS ANTIQUES AUCTION

Phone 7S8-286I

P.O. Box 104, Hwy.903 Stokes, N.C. 27884 Owner-Aucfioneer Col. George T. Hawley, N .C. License No. 76

YARD SALE SEPTEMBER U, 9 III . Evans Street Extension past TV itotion, 3 miles south of Wintervllle.

BELVEDERE YARD SALE. Cathy's bargains. 318 Woodstock Drive, Saturday, 9 til 12.

YARD SALE. 1204 Myrtle Avenue. Furniture, apollances end odds and ends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quellty Furnilgre Reflnlshlng and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Slekes Any length, ell types o< pallets, Hsnd-cralted rope hem-mocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industriil Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greanville, N.C.

32 Garage-Yard Sal*

YARD SALE SATURDAY. Sep tember 18 from 8 til 12.102 Hillendale Circle, Hardee Acres.

YARD SALE at 105 Stancil Drive from 10 til 3. Saturday, September 18.

Livestock

QUARTER HORSE STALLION Registered, la months old. Excellent confirmation. Broke to halter. Good bloodline for breeding. Must sell. $700. 746-4616 after 5 p.m.

DUROCAND YORKSHIRE boars for sale. The Lane Farms, 756 6624.

LARGE GENTLE PONY with saddle and bridle. $85. 758-3698.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

24C CUBIC INCH, 6 cylinder Ford engine. 746-4553 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PENNY

FINCHER.

iriHIISTLEB

mSTBENH

Americas #l selling .small pickup. (7-tt. Stretch and 6-ft. Standard bed.) 7-fl. bed greal for long loads. Low cost maintenance.

2000CC overhead cam engine

Power-as.sisI drum brakes

Front stabilizer bar

Flat loading lailgale

Contoured bench .seal

White .sidewall tires

Heavy duty leaf springs

Rugged welded frame Dal-suns pickups are put together to stay together. To keep on saving for you. Come in fur a test

drive today.

SAVE $455 Stretch Bed Special

3299

Datmin

oaves

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hookor Rd. Homtof Dt|

75*3115

We Are Looking For 1 Good Person

If you are Inferested in calling on the automotive trade selling the natlontop quality line of tools and equipment we welcome you to talk to us. Talk to some of our dealers spend a day In the field with one of our dealers. Check us out thoroughly and we think you will like what you see.

Call or write

Snap-On Tools

1007 Guilford St. Goldsboro, N.C. 919-734-7759

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

Bedroom Suite

Dinette Suites

Odd Sofas

Odd Chairs

HIde-A-Wav

Beds

ANDA4ANY

OTHERS

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE

81976 Plymouth Scamps, Plymouth Dusters And Dodge Darts At

FACTORY INVOICE

Plus N .C. Tax

151976 Dodge Colts And Plymouth Arrows At

*50.00

Over Factory Invoice Plus N.C. Tax 12 Wlonth Unlimited Mileage Warranty

Come See Us At Our New Location

3401 Soulli Memorial Or.

Seo One Of Our Fine Salesmen

Jeff Allen James Liiqley Van Stocks

Jim Nichols Bill Askew Joe Culliphcr

Pitt County's Full Line Chrysler Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mmvDocK

Sf CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE CH

Oodge

Soulli Memoiial Drive Doairt no. ii44 Piione 156-0186

35 Micllineous ForSile

I e FOOT POOL TABLE. slate top $500.9441687. Washington.

SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher^ Furniture. Regularly $500. now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

DOUBLE BED (mattress and box springs). Beauty Rest with frame and linens. Night table and lamps. Complete Thomasvilie : Mediterranean bedroom set. 756 4373.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry wor thington, 746-3461.

OR PEPPER DRINK box for sale. J.O. Warren, Route 4, Box 304, Tarboro, N.C.

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrlx-Barnhill.

ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool, 9 x 12, moss green with beige. Best offer. 758 4238 after 6.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505. v

TRI CHEM CHRISTAAAS catalog now available. Special display of |fems_September 15-17, 10 til 4 at 711

West 8th Street, Ayden.

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758 1701.

CLEAN RUOS likenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

CABBAGE AND COLLARD plants. Fresh seeds for your fall garden, Mustard, kale, turnip or mixture. Fescue and rve.qrass, potting soil. Klttretl's Greenhouse. Dickinson Avenue Extension (/i mile beyond Moose Lodge), 756-4961. Open 9 til 5:30Monday Saturday.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

SALVAGE, FURNITURE. Some with hardly any damage. Surplus Furniture, 924 Dickinson. Open nights til 7.752-3223.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LOWRY GENIE 44 organ. 6 months old. Reasonable. 756-0277 after 5 p.m.

24,000 BTU air conditioner. $250. 752 5765.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, calf 446-4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C,

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-nn; night, 756-2351.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET dean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

SOLID OAK ANTIQUE bedroom suite (mattress and box springs included), $199; almost new depth finder, $60; purple velvet drapes and spread, $40.756 7126.

YAAAAHA PIANOS. For home or church. Quality at affordable prices always at Eastern Keyboard. 756-7085.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evansi Street.

LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing. Special couple rates. Call Sunshine, 752-5214.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iff Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway II South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

LEBLANC CLARINET. Perfect condition. $250. 758 3698._

MEDITERRANEAN SOFA. 2 piece sectional, almost new. Was $700. now $200. Also dinette set, $IOO. 756 7473.

LADIES IMPORTED RABBIT sport fur. Size 11. Coll 752-4773 after 5.

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rentat Tool Company across from Hastingsi Ford. NOW open Rental Tool Company. '

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

^ $175.00 $122.50

' TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

'M9 S. Evans St. 752-2175

12' DRINK BOX, excsllenl condition. Also V, H P condenser unit for meat or drink box. Must sell. i2< 4S7i. PUMPKINS FOR SALE. All siie~s and prices. Pick up on aemorial Drive, Marlon M. Mills, 75t 327or;5t 444.__

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, MS, Akal amp and AR turntable, JIIO for both. 75

S92._

HEATHKIT HW I transceiver end VFO, 170. Also Sears Eager I lawn

mower, SM 752 1934___

KINO SIZE foam robber mattress, ISO; porch swing, SIS; fireplace set, *25; Kenmore dishwasher I you haul), SIO, Americana Encyclopedia (youhaul); 2basaballgoves,*2each, 7J2 1934.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

Tht Bast Englrwtrad Car In ttM World

sac It at

Tarheel Toyota

l09TradaSt. 755 322S

35 Miicallanaou* For Sala

TWO TWIN BEDS, dresser, bumper pool table. Call 752 3909.

SOFAj FORMAL, traditional. Ex cellent condition. 2 years old. Call 752'4830 from 8:30 til 5:30 or 1 459 4310 after 6 p.m.

2 UTAH SPEAKERS, perfect con dition. Walnut cabinet, 15 x 25 x 14 inches deep. 12 Inch Woofer, 5 inch tweeter plus mid-range horn. 752 5593.

WALNUT AND A^APLE lumber. Rough, kiln dried, furniture grade. Call evenings, 752-1369.

SLIGHTLY USED portable mahogany bar with two swivel chairs, $125; cabinet Modernage deluxe zig-zag sewing machine-good condition, $100. 753 4970.

BAR SET with 3 stools, Very good condition. $140.758 0057.

COUCH AND TWO Chairs. Mediterranean style, green, good condition, $200. Also couch and one chair. Colonial blue floral, $100. 756-7609after5p.m.

SQUARE OAK TABLE, good condition. Six sturdy mahogany chairs. 758 0077.

KENMORE STANDARD WASHER, Maytag's apartment size dryer, 3 wooden bar stools. After 5:30 p.m., 752-7248.

Sporting Goods

GUNS FOR SALE. 9 mm Browning automatic pistol, 16 gauge single barrel shotgun, 7 mm Japanese rifle, 380 automatic pistol. Call 752-7280 after 6.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION available. Lessons scheduling now for banjo, guitar, piano, organ. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Graduate of Salem College with Batchelor of Music degree in piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and ad ivanced levels. 758 1576.

BELLY DANCE. The fun way to a better figure. Call Sunshine. 752 5214.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK POODLE

Answertio Pivrre Vicinity 01 Higfiiarid Trailer Park

^50. REWARD

752 7917 or 750 9767

LOST MEOIUM SIZE, BROWN, part Boxer. Vicinity of Dunes Deck. Answers to Carlv. Reward. 758-1844.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 A^bile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air and central heat. Good location. 752 3206 or 825 5391.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent on private lot. 10 miles from ECU on Highway 13 Bypass. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Suitable for 3or 4 persons. $100 deposit, $135 per month. 753 3083, 753-4151.

MOBILE HOMES for rent or sale. Completely furnished. 756 4687.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 1>/z baths, completely furnished. On private lot. 752 8420.

12 X 60 THREE BEDROOMS, private lot, furnished. Call 756 5527 days. 746 6537 after 6.30.

47 Mobile Homes For Salt

TAYLOR 12 X SO. Completely fur nished with air conditioner. 1 year old, in good condition. Set up in parkcan be moved. $400 and resume payments of $89.76. 946 6370 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Carpeted, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. $2800.758-0057.

13 X 65 RITZCRAFT. 5 years old, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent con dition. Call 752-4830 from 8:30 til 5:30 or 1-459-4310 after6p.m.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price$6995. Call 758 44l3or758 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.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS ROOFING CO.

Builds Up Roof Shingles& Gutters

756-4028

Complete Parts, Repair, Transporting

CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES

1307 W. 14th St. Greenvlll, N.C 7U\mThe Daily Kefleetor. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September U, 197623FORRESUUS

47 Moblli HomM For Sai

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.

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.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4955. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525,

PROFESSIONAL

OIL PORTRAITS. Beautifully framed. Order now for Christmas. 752-4479.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service." ' |

'rnj D.G. NiCHOLSI

Uj agencT ;

AtiOif Phone 752-4012 anytime

40 ACRES, 15 CLEARED. No allotments, with deep well water. Located 6 miles south of Greenville. $27,500. Call 758 0969.

For Better Buys

Ltj Real'Ltate CallorSee E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cofanche, PLfl-3911 Night PL 2 4409

5 ACRES OF LAND. Store and dwelling combination, two 5 room tenant houses (both rented), one trailer hook up, small worm farm. Vt mile road frontage. $55,000. Owner will pay closing cost. 758-3554.

Farms For Sale

44 ACRES WOODSLAND, 29 wooded, 15 Cleared. Farm has thick growth of pine trees. Reduced for quick sale. Call 756 7066 after 5.

Houses For Sale

DESIRE LIVE-IN COMPANION to live in upstairs apartment or live with me. Rent free. 753-4713, 753-4716.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths 1 block from Farmville Country Club, 753 5253 after 5:30.

4 BEDROOMS. 2</2 baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner, ideal location near Elmhurst School ana University. Family room, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, study, I bath, outside storage, large backyard. Call 756 6730 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, air, dish washer, fireplace, workshop. Near Winterville. $36,000. Call 756-6752.

BY OWNER. V/7 story, 2280 square feet, 2 baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, living, dining, eat in kitchen. 8/10 acre lot. Detached double garage. Garden area, in Winterville, a nice place for your children. $38,000.756 7271.

10O CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoutM For Silt

BY OWNER. For sale or rent. J bedroom condominium. Fireplace, fenced in patio and storage area. Self-cleaning oven and dishwasher. Located Yorktown Square Townhouses. Call after 6 p.m., 756-6893.

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

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Biount 8* Bail Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot. 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blounts. Ball Realty, 752-6163. Nights and weekends, 758-5604,

TO GRACE YOUR LIVING ROOM we've Inciuded a bay window in this 3 bedroom, 1'/a bath brick home with carport and storage. Kitchen has lots of handsome cabinets with all those wanted appliances. Lovely wallpapered nook and family area make this area just right for

everyday living or entertaining. We pay closing cost, $29,000. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights.

Faye Bowen, 756-5258,-Winnle Evans, 752-4224.

2 STORY CAPE COO. 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, 752-105^

JOBLESS PHD.'H years experience teaching French as foreign language. Native speaker. Translation, tutoring lessons. All levels, all ages. 752-7505.

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 as you are. Prices start at ,*^^500 ^11 Aldridge & Southerland,

756 3500.

HARDEE ACRES. Good investment property. House with lot, 140 x 110, House needs repair and will bring good return on investments. $15,000 or best offer. 746-4912 after 7 p.m.

NICE COUNTRY HOME in Pitt County. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with nice den. 524-4877.

3 BEDROOM HOME with living dining combination, kitchen, 1 bath, detached garage with workshop ^rea. Located at 202 South Sylvan Drive. $23,500. Estate Realty Com pany, 752-5058; nights, 746-4262, 756 6652,756 7222, or 752-3647,

BELVEDERE, 1460 square toot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Cali Blount 8< Ball Realty Company, Inc., 753 6163; nights. 752-0345, 758-5604 or 752-4499.

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. $18,0 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalliation. Apply In person to

Mack Viner or John Wharton

Smith-Waliirop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Av.

Phone 7S6-4M7

NEWSPAPER DEALER

Motor Route

Carrier Needed For

Robersonville Area

Must have reliable automobile and good credit references. Ideal for ECU student living in Robersonville or person from Robersonville.

Contact

Circulation Department

The Daily Reflector

752-61M Greenville, N.C.

1977

Chevrolet Pickups

Are Here And Ready To Be Delivered

Also Some Of The 77 Chevrolet Cars

Plus A Good Selection Of 1976 Chevrolets At Tremendous Savings

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756 2150

Lott For Salt

LOVELY HOMESITE consisting of 0/? acres and septic tank. 8 m iles east of Greenville. Wooded with pines, hardwood and lots of dogwoods. Natural drainage along rear boundary. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Ellen Vernelson, 746 4262.

CLASSIFIED ADS are used by people when they are searching for products or services. For fast results, use a Classified ad to attract people who are ready to buy.

RENTALS

66 Apartments For Rent

I BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apart ment. Utilities furnished. Suitable business person or married couple. Cali nights, 756 1620.

BeautHul large 2 bedroom garden! apartments with wall to wall carpet,, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to^ Greenville Golf and Country Ciub,' _ 756 6869

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. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4600.

Easibpook

apartments

Two bedroom luxury aparimenls Mith optional dens and all the new amenities including waif to wall, carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, md'Viduai air conditioning ana heating AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

109 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apurtmenti For Rent

Most luxurious 1 bodroom

townhouses and 1 bedroom oparl-l ^ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, (ully carpeted, drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer, hook ups, fabulous pool, saunal Oaths, tennis court and club room.

752.1557

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

199 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

lluveiTi you duiH' ilhoiit

a lon> loii^ (iioii^h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

M Apartments For Rent

^ingg ^OD

One and two bedroom gardei-^ apartments. Located |us1 East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

Houses For Rent

3 BEDR(X)M HOUSE for rent. 746 3284 or 746 4560.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $250 per month. 524 4146, 9 a.m. 4 p.m

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, fireplace, family room, central air, carport. Lease required. $250. Duffus Realty, Inc,.756 5395,

69 Office Space For Rent

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for

rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue, 756 2220.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I. Ap proximately 400 square feel tor office or retail outlet. We give you carpet allowance. Located 301 South Evans, first floor in new State Bank building. Call 752 7378

199 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Olfiet Spic* For Rout

MODERN DOWNTOWN OFFICE Space available for immediate occupancy. Ctose to courthouse. Utilities and janitorial services

furnished. 752

i lar '41M.

OFFICES. Single or Myites, ample parking, janitoriat services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll . Assoc iats, 752 1020.

Rooms For Rtnt

SLEEPING/STUDYING ac commodafions with refrigerator and black and vt^iie tv now availabte. Old London inn, 756 5555.

ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT. For working person. 1907 East 5th Street. 752 3758.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391.

STUDENTS WISH to purchase large, comfortable, used sofa at a reasonable price. 752 5447.

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE would like to rent house In country. Greenville or Bethel. 752 4492 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Intermediate care facility. Must be registered. Experience with geriatric patients desirable. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply

GUARDIAN CARE OF NEW BERN, INC.

836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C.

PHONE 919-638-6001

The Real Estate Garner

NEW LISTING

COME OUT AND TAKE A LOOK AT THIS SPACIOUS brkK home. Located on a large corner lot with some trees. Four bedrooms for the young growing family, and 1V6i baths. Large kitchen area with den combination, Located in Oakdale and priced for a quick sale at $32,000.(Xl

D.C. mCHmS ACENCV

752-4012

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756-7433 David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 li Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-44S5 Harold Creech, 756-4619

realtor*

BUY OF THE WEEK

Country home only 4 miles from Greenville City limits, on Stanfonoburg Road. Extra large comer, wooded lot, Approximately ^ acres with dimensions as follows. (130* x 216' x 172' x 206'} House like new, only 3 years old and newly repainted, inside and out. 1325 sq. feet of heated floor space includes living room, 3 bedrooms, V/a baths, large kitchen with dining area, breakfast bar, and eye level oven, garage enclosed for extra room. Beautiful hardwood floors, carpets, and all drapes.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

NEW LISTING

CAMBRIDGE

Beautifully decorated, practically new and as neat as a pin. Entrance foyer, llvlno room, kitchen with cute breakfast area, family room with firaplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, utility shed, carport. Not only a nice home but a good loan assumption for the qualified buyer. AAonthly payments of S31Z includes principle, Interest, taxes and insurance Annual percentage Interest rateof 9i4t>.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

iAlil Ken Smith. Broker REALTOR WJ-32S9 Anne Stott Duffus, Realtor 756 2466 Jack Ouftus, Realtor 754 5395

ANYTIME

Ludle Smith, Broker

752 3259 ' -

Thelma Whitehurst, Realtor 75479 Darrell HIgnlte, Broker 746-4447

A STEP AHEAD DF THE HEST!

On Farms & Woodlands For Sale

^ 30 ACRES LAND located near Greenville at the end of Cedar Drive, in front of Parkers Chapel Church. 17 acres cleared and 13 acres woodland............$40,000

2 ACRES CLEARED LAND located on Stantonsburg Highway. 8 milts from Greenville. Plenty of room for a horse and/or garden. 1296 pounds of tobacco allotment, 4 room house with 390 feet deep well, 240 feet of road frontage $25,000

199.61 ACRES WOODSLAND located on State Road 1743 near Cox Crossroads $60,000

32.1 ACRES WOODSLAND located south Of Ayden Griffon High School on east side of N.C. II. 1240 feet of road frontage $100.000

34.25 ACRES A MOBILE HOME located on the north side of State Road 1415 about 3 miles east of Belvoir, Approximately of property is cleared land and balance Is plantwd in young pines. 250 feet of road ^ frontage .....$26,SOoj

3.85 ACRES OF WOODSLAND located on State Road 1531 (Staton L Mill Road); Property has thick I growth of pine trees. Road frontage Ion 2 paved roads (S.R. 1531 & S.R.

1 1523) $10.000 Property WILL NOT

|PERC'.....................$10.000 J

23 ACRES LAND-locattd on State Road 1700 Near Cox CrMsroads. 4.11 acres of tobacco (9600 lb allot mant)..........$5W

2>. Q. /i/ctoi /Jfencf

752-4012 ANYTIME

BtAltord-7S4 4m Trltb Bvrum-7S* 7433

HaroiacrMCh -754 4419 Oavio NIchQit- 75} 7444 . iHIF# Jaan Trtv4man-7$4-44i5

"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE " ZZYlAkSiNTHt PtAHSTATI BUtlNISS

REAUQR*

THIS IS THE CAR FOR YOUTOYOTAiBeat The 1977 Price Rise!

Over 75 New 1976 Toyotas In Stock

Corolla 1600 2 Door Sedan$29i2*

"BUY NO MORE-PAY NO MORE"

liOOCCEnflIn*

4lpeedtnnniiM>0n oee-SnlnnCeiK Vinyi Floor Cov#flnfl OwroWeLightor VInyi Inttrior

Mop Liflhf Undorcooting

Eloctric WipfKs

Corolla 2 Door Coup*Clica Liftback

Land CruUor

Hilux PickupTARHEEL TOYOTA109 Trado Sf./Croonvillo, N.C./Dealer License 3035

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.WE ALSO INCLUDE, THE ORIGINAL TARHEEL TOYOTA NEW CAR GUARANTEE100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS

Every car dealer in the country is talking "dependabiiity" these days. At Tarheel Toyota we've decided to do something about it. A new car warranty that's longer than any other warranty in the world, (exclusively for Tarheel Toyota) Bill Draper can tell you why: "Nobody else in the world has a car like this. I've been in the factory in Japan, I've seen how the Toyota is made, the quality of the workmanship, the integrity and the craftsmanship that go into this car. I know the Toyota inside and out."

Until now most new car warranties haven't been much more than discounts on the car repairs you knew you'd need. Our warranty is our guarantee of faith in the Toyota.

"Nobody eise in the work! can put this kind of warranty on their car. My faith and my knowiedge and experience with Toyota tell me I can do it. Toyota builds an automobile to last."

Our knowledge of the Toyota comes from research, from first hand information from our service department and from a great number of satisfied Toyota customers. For 100,000 miles or 3 years from the day you purchase your new Toyota, we guarantee to replace or repair your motor, transmission and rear end, if they fail under normal driving conditions.

We'll ask you to keep the vehicle properly maintained and we'll ask that you bring it back to Tarheel Toyota for any repairs covered by this warranty. We're offering the 100,000 miles, 3 year warranty in addition to the new car warranty offered by Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Ifs a promise, a guarantee of Toyota quality. Toyota dependability.

12 MONTHS

MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

DEMO SPECIAL 1976 Mercedes Benz

Modtl 1400, 4 ipttu, (ully

iqulpptd, Mwl.llta.i I Q ^^0 100% New Cr Wirrtnfv

SPECIAL

1974 CHEVROLET

Cerveoecewenwe Air. AM PM radio. 4 w dart green tsoch ne 314D A

Am 6498

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All stand behind It. We're willing to do something a little extra for It So we

work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, - guarantee Its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or high performance engines or 4speed transmissions (except economy cars), AAost twelve thousand miles. If you're In the market fora better used car, come out to

good used cars (even If they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or Tarheel Toyota and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new.

for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Guaranteed. (Asterisk denotes warranted car.)

Tarheel Toyota when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to

1974 CHEVROLET

AAdliiMCidMk; Tdegr AtMmaric, aircarMltton, AM AM radio. hM*or, vMyl td*. ttKk no IH7 A

# *3398

1972MERCEDES * ^ *6298

1976 TOYOTA *3298

^ A 9 Q A CotdM Dd VMd. Dfvor wtWi M4Kk vtnyf M. dir.

1# A # W pataaf mimmn aM an. hamd. itetk m. mU

19750LDS * *3298

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MM ttaekno atfC a*.. ^

* *4298 1974 FORD

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1974CHEVROLET *3298

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" a *3998 1974CHEVROLET

1974 DODGE

1976 TOYOTA

HUM Mttdup 4 Moad, AM raA had. yMWih MdCd no V

a 3298

*3698

1974 CHEVROLET

van >addo radto. iiM ttdch m um a

1975 TOYOTA

COPOIM Jdoor Brown.aidood hMckno RUM

*3698

*2698

1973 PONTIAC 1973BUICK

Oraiid Ffta tJ AM, auMdAiaiC. ddMMr aMorMd i i^r ^mr am/ba air. aoiaor

andoroaa*. AAArPMrodM.fWriMkoof tNMaNM MoofMaandhraoaa MoHina.nlR

3698 a .2598

1973CADILLAC 1972 FORD

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........wtMoM a ^

*2598

*3498

1972BUICK

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*2498

1974 AUSTIN/WARINA

4 door AM radia, 4 laaad. ah. brown, ttock w.

1973 DATSUN 1200

3 door Modlo, iwotor. 4 ipood. groan. IMch no

*2098

1972 DATSUN 510

dOd, vbtyl ^P3N.

* *1898

3 daar. KadMv NaaMr, wwod, vbtyl Mg, tfiremo dldht(M#M.biuo Stackne.PJNO.

*2498

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. } dear MadM. hoaMr, 4 igoad. Wua Stack no. I1M-A ^

1971 BUICK

1974 PONTIAC

Won idio.

* *3298

lataM wagon Automatic, air condinen, full ptmr. AM/PM radio, tilt tifioai. aupor buy SMckna SdfA

<2098 * .

1971 CHEVROLET

ClMvtfM. AwMmatIc, rodM, haoMr, gotdar taarkig, brlUMnt. yMMw wtm Mack Mg Stack

* *1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

0" > ,mh>. tmttr

1972 TOYOTA

1970 BUICK

ttMrMo.Mwe.SMcfelM Mhd-A.

CaMana ar cauga. atWomatK. Hr a itatrmg and arakoa. AM radio, rwatar, giua

1973 AMC HORNET

*1898

1798

1971 FORD

1973 TOYOTA

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1973 FORD

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t. > igood. rodM. hooMr. Mock no VMyl Mg. awMmatk. gawar

* *2098

*2398 1972CHEVROLET

Nova Rad,ohMmdttc.cWMdar.rodiMCAroma

*2098

*2398 1973 TOYOTA

1974 MAZDA

MXawggon Awtamatk. AM/FM radta with lagogtaydr. Sroan. iMck no 0 MIS I

Caroiia Sdaor lkgdM,hagMr.Sagood.r*d.SMcti

* >1998

*3298

1972 MG MIDGET

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^ 13990 1974CHEVROLET

w tan gkhug. AwMmatk. powor ataarhw and hrgbdO.MalWd.MaaMiMM SMcfctw lisi

*2298

1973 FORD

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SMckna 3MS-A.

*2298 1972 ford

1974 FORD

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*2298

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

1998

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M998

Marmg. radM. SMck no. 813 A.

* *1798

1972 FORD

P-MO Pkrhug. Ixglerar Mut. avMmawc. rodM.

*1798

1971 BUICK

Uylam. Atdomatk. radM, vbiirl Mg. ah. ron

* 1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark | daar hardMg Atwamanc. gmMr iMorMg. ah, vMyl MM. Groan SMck na. 8II-A.

*1798

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 daor. AwMmark. Mo. AAVPM. ah, Hock im.

*1698

1972 TOYOTA

Corona. 4door RadM. haator. auMmaik. irgan. SMckno 8M A . .

* *1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 daar. AuMmalk. radia, haaMr, igcM car. YaiMw iMck no. im g.

*1698

1970 MERCURY

Corolla. 4 apaad, radia, haaMr. graan Stock no. Skylark 4 door iMn, autorrtafk. a<r. tomr 385 A. atatrlng. aiivor Stock no 830 . . _ _ *

1598 *1 198

1971 PLYMOUTH

MM, AiAnulk. ur omntn rM. m, 1972 CHEVROLET

claan Slock no 278 A.

* S 1 C O fi > <*oor RadM. rtaataf. autematk

^ I l T O rad Stock no P Jiu. WAOA Valva SI4W Ow

*1098

1971 DATSUN

IW Waggn. Stock no. 847 A. Yaiiow, automatic.

1598

1971 OLDS

1973 FORD

vwa Crulaar 3 aaat, autamatlc. air. Maftng.balga Stock no R }1M

PbWR. ItM. ovtomatk. radM, sMck no. MM A

*1598 198BUICK

RivMra Stock no )l*4A

1973 CHEVROLET

vaga GT. I door hatchback. radM. haaMr. a ^

1498

1971 FORD

*1498

1971 PONTIAC

1971 FORD

Mavarick I daar Radta. haaMr. auMmatk.

1972 DATSUN

at*M 4 igoad, radM. haatar. aranda. roai nka

2,98

IN wac SMck no. MSG A

haatar. vhiyl Igg.

*1998

I SMck RO 880

*1798

1973FIAT1M _

Vago, f dawr gratan wtth aiha Hrtgo, AM/PM WhIM. 4 daar 4 igaad, RdW diaai drivt. am Mart rima IMck nd. fTSSA.

1973 FORD

AMMrulUM Id, 4MM. .MM.MM,

1598

1974 CHEVROLET

1971 DODGE

rodM SMckOd 3*44 A.

'1798

NAOAVetuaNHd OthPrka

*1598

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

413 wadon, radM. hoaMr atwomatk. imm rack,bMa iMCkna ]M3a

*2198 1972 CHEVROLET

"* . mm

*2098

TARHEEL TOYOTA

1972 FORD

CrMM>. 1 WM >4M>. MMf. M4MMH,. MM tMCkW. IIM A

*1298

1972 TOYOTA

L.O .M. <lMn Ak M- CMk. If .M . ,MM ,M.I,M B,.

*rHUM.g C.

vtmriMd Stack no 1

*1598

109 Trade St.-Greenvllle, N.C. Dealer Lie.

New Car Office 756-3228 Used Car Office 756-3231

0(*6N TILL t P.M.

SPECIAL

1975SUZUKI "500"

*1050

ijm

*1298

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

*998 *898 *898

1972 INTERNATIONAL

Travoi Atl 4 dr ovtomatk

* *698

1968 FORD

*69 8

1969 PONTIAC

LMUn IMCIM MM *698

1968 CHRYSLER

M~Mk, IMnv AMMA

*698

1974 YAMAHA 360

1098 *698

Supplmf>tto:

The Dally Reflector,

The Washington Dally Kews, and the WHHamston Enterprise10-TH ANNIVERSARY SALEThursday Friday and Saturday Sept. 16th, 17th, & 18th

Balentine$ Qafeteria Steinbecks Mens Shop Hungates Hobbles & Crafts Sylettes Wigs & Gifts

Brodys

Eckerds

Singer

Plaza Cinema 1 & 2 Piaza Camera

Roses

JCPenney

Zales

Plaza Dairy Bar Big Star

Butlers Shoe Store Mitchells Beauty Salon Planters National Bank Hardware & Garden Center Johns Flowers & Gifts Plaza Barber Shop

!The merchants of Pitt Plaza have served Greenville and* the surrounding area for ten years. We are proud to be a part of a vital and growing community.

You will find many outstanding values inside this circular. This is our way of saying Thank You for making us the Landmark Retail Center of Eastern North Carolina. Join us this weekend for fun and values.

Business is Great!

Advanced Training nThe

Hairstyles

NEWI

FULLFACE LATEX MASKS DEVILS-WITCHES GORRILLAS-CLOWNS MANY MORE

Phones: 756-2950 or 756-4042

^itchel

HOBBIES-CRAFTS-ART SUPPLIES 756-0121

HAIRSTYLING SALON

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Monday thru Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday, 8:30 A.M. to6;30 P.M. Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.

Steinbecks Mens Shop

A FASHION INVESTMENT

. >rookfield

To give you self assurance, BRCX)KFIELD brings bock elegance with a 100% polyester gab vested suit. This fine versatile suit con be dress^ up or down depending on the occasion. Truly a fashion investment that you can mix or match.

*130.

/if^teinecfe'g

^ f\ MEN'S SHOP

Op*n Nightly Until 9 P.M.

OTHER LDCATIDNS IN DOWNTOWN BREENVILIE AND NEW BERN

ANNIVERSARY

SPECIALS!

Special!

DeLiso "Coed

(Regularly $28.00)

c|23

The Look and Feel of Leather...

at a very

un-leatherlike

price!

P.V.C. vinyl full-fasMoned coat that looks like the real things I

RAIN SLICKERS...

When it rains, they shine! Perfect for Juniors-perfect for Campers! Bright Blue, Yellow, Pink!

Special! Group of

HYPO-ALLERGENIC

EARRINGS

(Reg. $3.00)

One Group of

FALL "PERSONAL SPORTSWEAR

RUST GREEN'

25%

Off!

Special! Great Looking

JUNIOR CORDUROY PANTS 0

(Reg. $16. Value)

Special Sale!

BURLINGTON "CHAMPAGNE HOSIERY SALE

Special Group of New Fall

MISSY PANTSUITS

Just right for now-into Fall! 3-Piece pantsuits in a large selection of colors and prints... Sizes 8 to 20; 12^ to 24^.

(Values to *30.)$22

Super

Savings And Values To Gel You Ready For Fall

Misses jacket dresses of 100% polyester. One-piece sleeveless dresses with a two-piece look Plus their own tailor^ jackets to match the skirt. Choose from three great styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 10 to 20

Closeout! On

Womensand

Girls Shoes

Women and Girls' lace up mocs with leather uppers, padded collar, wood wedge and composition sole. Made in Brazil Tan 12V4 to 4C.

Closeout On Womens Handbags Straw handbags

Orig. %6

Choose from a great assortment of square scarves in machine washable polyester and acetate. Lots of marvelous prints.

Chard* H <1 JCPeroey, Pin Pl, Grnvill*. Open Mondev Ihru Seturitt* IromldA.M 'tlltPWi.

Boys Gauze Sportshirts Closeout

Long Sleeve And Short Sleeve Styles. Sizes 8 18.

Orig. $8299

Womens Shirt Styles Jackets16

Shirt style casual jacket of soft, supple PVC leather-look never needs special treatment, vvears beautifully and wipes clean with a damp cloth. Tailored with set-in waist band, back vent and double track stitching. Camel peanut orgreen. 8to18.

Standard Size Pillows By The Pair

Sale16.80

Twin

Reg. $21. Floral Medley' quilted spread features big beautiful bouquets on a soft pastel background Machine washable polyester/cotton with polyester fibertill Full; reg. $24, Sale 19.20 Queen: reg. $31, Sale 24.80

Boys Jackets

Boys PVC jackets with nylon taffeta lining, long point collars, two snap pockets, side vents. And they wipe clean with a damp cloth. Assorted colors. S,M,L,XLfor8to 20.

Sale 3.19 ya

Denimile.

Reg. 3.99. Dynamite combination of solid blue denim look, plus coordinating Madras type prints. All in machine washable polyester/cotton: 58/60" wide

Charge It at JCPannay, Pin Plaia, Ortenvllle. Open Monday thru Saturday from WA.M.'Ill*: P.M.

Mens Dress Slacks1120Sale

Reg. $14. The JCPenney slack. Machine washable stretch polyester with Ban-Rol shirt hugger waistband. French fly with self-locking zipper. And many great fashion details. Four styles to choose from in a wide range of colors. Men's waist sizes 30-42.Sale Prices Effective Thru Saturday

ChATQi It At JCPtftnty, pm PtazA, GrtAnvlilA, Opwi AAomtay thru Saturtfay fromTOA.M. 'If: 30 P.M.

Low Bas ov And Quail Loads

Remington Mohawk Shot shells

12 Gauge 6 or 8 shot

20 Gauge 8 shot only

First Time This YearSurvivor Steel Belted RadialsJCPenney

Chjira* It Jit irpMlfUlU PIH Plava r^raanutlLa rtFwar. ik... c _4________

Charge It at JCPenney, Pltl Plaia. Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M.'til 9:30 P.M.

Adjustable Meta

Ironing Boarc

Waldad T-lo construction. Finger lift control, positive locking action.

CUtATOMS Of HASONAHt DWG niCtS

ECKERD'S IS A GREAT PUCE TO WORK .. . ECKERD S IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!

OPENWEEKOAYSM:30 SUNDAYS l-<:00

Q-Tips

Cotton

Swobs

252'S

Chop Stick Lip Balm

For

Boyer Children's Aspirin

36 Tablets

For

AAodiyn Sue

Noil Polish Remover

60z.

Eckerd's

Dishwashing

Detergent

32 01.

2,?W4

4-Cup Aluminum

Hot Pot

Makes tea, coffee, soup In a iiffy.

H2306

Westinghouse

Flash Cubes

Package of 3 cubes, 12 flashes

Munsey Portable

Oven Toaster

Toasts, grills, broils, warms

AAodel iflOBC

SCHOLL

EXERCISE

SANDALS

EXCLUSIVE TOE-GHIP ACTION FIRMS AND TONES YOUR LEGS TO HELP MAKE THEM SHAPELIER IN YOUR CHOICE OF COL

ORS.

188

Prell Liquid Shampoo

11 Oz.

Quaker Queen

Size Lap Trays

Each

3-SHELF

SPACE

MAKER

IDEAL EXTRA SPACE FOR BATHROOM, KITCHEN, LAUNDRY, ETC.

White Rain Hair Spray

11 Oz.

RIVAL CROCK POT

GOLD OR AVOCADO STONEWARE COOKING BRINGS OUT BEST IN FLAVOR IN FOODS. MODEL #3100

199

V.'

'JyX

Phillips of l\Aag"'

Chocolateflavor

801.

>0/>

O'/

.=0, "'"

6/,

'eis

>7i

ifr

Prices Good Thru Sept. 18

Nylon Bench Warmer Jodcet

Gillette

Foamy

11 Oz.

Ivory Soap

Bath size

For

3-HANGER PUNTER POLE

BY QUAKER. BRASS COLOR HOLDS 3 PLANTS IN POTS

199

FLEET

ENEMA

ADULT STRENGTH 4Vi

for

Ideal for cod days ahead, popular lined style. Navy, Breen, burgundy.S, M, L, XI men's sizes.

$C99

CfArots OiiASOAiirDgUHiar

ECKERDS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK ... ECKERDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!

Remington Radial Shaver

Pop-up head, ad-iustment control, hideaway trimmer, mirrored travel case.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Di-Gel

Tablets

100's

Regular or lemor orange

A/lodel #RC-5

Off!

Eckerd's

Glass

Cleaner

19 Oz.

Insect Repellent

7 Oi.

Eckerd's Ice Cube Trays

For

G.E. Steam & Dry Iron

Eckerd's Cotton Ball'

Bag of 300

* Switches from steam to dry at the push of a button

* 25 staam vents for overall distribution of steam

* GE Double Non-Stick Coated Soleplate helps prevent starch bulid-up

* OUREVER< Cordset will not fray

Model No. F63T

$099

Vaseline Intensive Core Lotion

NORELCO

8-CUP COFFEE MAKER

MAKES 8 OEUCIOUS CUPS OF COFFEE IN JUST 7 MINUTES AUTOMATIC DRIP FIL

TER OPERATION.

188

1502.

TRIMLITC INSTANIAnC 18 CAMERA OUTFIT

SUM AND TRIM, FITS . . 'OCKET OR PURSE. EASY IROP-IN LOADING. CAMERA COMES WITH FLIPFLASH, KODACOLORII110FILM, INSTRUCTIONS

^76

Ay -'Ay'', w

I II

PLAZA

Cinema i

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

>AUL NEWMAN

CELEBRATING OUR 8TH ANNIVERSARY MOW SmwiNC

SHOWS

DAILY

2:00

4:20

6:40

9:00

* SEATS

-irfxraAyn

Cmema 2

PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088

STARTS FRIDAY SEPT. ITtli

.Oigg-

I Bunnv I U-

SUPEBSIBB

"" fl MIMPr satuTi TO THC BEST Of LOOHEY TUAES

fouUJon't Belteve Hou) nTuchtouilllssecI fls R KWl

SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4;00-6;00-8:00p.m.

while

youwDif

MASTER ^ Bicycle Cable Locks |]g Picture Hanging Accessories

Home Protection Hdwe. (Night Lat ches, Chains, etc.)

Terrariums (All Sizes & Shapes)

Full Selection of Hdwe. Items for thi Do-It-Yourself Fix-It Man Lawn & Garden Tools ALSO AVAILABLE House Plants Potting Soil Terrariums Bird Feeders Locks

Antiquing Kits

Phone 756-4055

PITT PLAZA HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER

lOth Anniversary

Celebration

Visit Us This Week.

New!

Tole Serving Trays & Trash Cans

Unique Bathroom Accessories From Globe Silver Co.

Canister Sets

Wall Pictures by Franklin Picture Co.

Plus Our Usual Unique Gift Ideas.

^lettes Wigs & Gifts

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-7404

..Aiueet shoppe

lOtl) Anniversary Special

FRESH & DELICIOUS

Bakers' Baker's Dozen

Donuts

For The Price Of

'k'k'k'k

TEL. 756-2343 -PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER - GREENVILLE, N. C. 27134

AT PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

tTa'1-K'ikim [m-oishii'r ilkvks Bvl'IiviwIits ^hak^ hiv(X'lMmnl moiK'v 1 irilcix Plii'i prctiTixxl rntL"- on ain'-iiiiKT ImnsniklLiiCLkt redil.

Get it all free at PNB. Keep at least $100 in a Planters sav-intts accotint and tict all the benefits of The Planters Package. To qualify, just sign up at any PNB office.

Or, if you prefer, get fren.' checking by maintaining a $100 minimum balance in your PNB personal checking account.

PNB

R. ALTERS

NATKm

BANK

Up-to-date bonidng from down-to-earth bankers.

,\knilvrFl>lC

Dm V iTbL M ^

TIM

Thurs thru Sat. Only

Negative heel suede Turf Shoe laced to go!

Reg. $12.99

090

^ TURF / SHOE

Your imo shoes are in our unmioiv

.Ml nirri h.indiso guuriinti'oJ

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

ZALES

jEwans

DEAR CUSTOMER,

Tear off the attached savings certificates and you'll have $19.50 more spending power than you did two minutes ago!

It's all part of a plan we have at Zalesa plan to give you the most for your money. And these certificates are special treat for our special customers during Pitt Plaza's Anniversary Sale.

The Diamond Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Spend them as you likeon diamonds, watches, housewares, china, silver, giftware anything at all that catches your eye. What you've got is greater savings on top of our already low prices; that's really something! And you can use them on charge purchases, tool At Zaies, things like saving you money never change.

Sincerely, ZALES JEWELERS

Savings certificate must be presented at time of purchase.

At Zales Jewelers

'oMJ/

OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $100.00 OR MORE.

1 5 ES'i ui'S'S'yiQ X&'ut S~WS3SS'i l j^ iQ iS'iSa|

2 C*. Pi ^ C Tj.tiEpdTP ffT rt gj ^

At Zales Jewelers

'o'

OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $50.00 OR MORE.

H hH tw > any

OFF ANY PURCHASE OF $25.00 OR MORE.

Onir w wrHhwM irlll U MIpHd < (MohM

flTiJFfli'iEiS'iiETStif a

SSf i L5iiiiii^jiifjit ifiii is u i2n

At Zales Jewelers

U/VL''

OFF ANY WATCH REPAIR OR CLEANING.

Iw eppHea eely mfei* F*

DiKoent check not applicable on certoin itemt where prohibited

^OSiS

PHt Plaza

Open Daily 9:30 AJM.-9:00 Pjy/L

Economical aid convenieat to solve all yoor matk proklems...

MONIOE

GUCIIUTOR

with adaptor

Roses Low PriceCelebrating Pitt Plaza's Tenth AnniversaryThurs.-Fri.-Sat. September 16fh-17th-18th

Goes everywhere, solves any math problem you have. It multiplies, divides, has ciear and entry key and many more. Great at home or your office, or anywhere a mafh problem might arise.

RONSON MULTI-FILL

Butane Fuel

Fuels all leading butane lighters and candles. Net srelght JVi Oz.

Regular $1.09

Sole

88*

AM/FM PORTABLE RADIOS

By Grundig

Grundig's AM/FM solid state portable I radio featuring automatic frequency control (selectable) tone control, earphone ack, and AC cord for connection to 110-120V 50-60 HZ supply.

Regular *26.76

Model 305

Model 18

This AM/FM solid state portable radio by Grundig features vernier tuning, automatic frequency control, tone Control, earphone iack, AC power jack and automatic battery disconnect.

Reg. 27.97

Due to tremendous savings, some items subeet to early sellout!

Keystone Instant Loading Magicube X

CAMERA OTFIT

Features instant loading camera, 126 Kodacolor film cartridge, handsome carrying case, 3 magicubes for 12 shots, wrist strap instruction booklet, photo album and portrait lens.

Regular *21.63

Ronson Flints

Package of 9 flints, 24" long. ^^

IsaveX I # V

Regular 33' | ](~/ I M

23 CHANNEL RECEIVER

Receives all 23 channels when plugged into any standard AM car radio. Fits under dash of all standard cars, boats, trucks, etc.

Regular 16.92

lD5

BIC BUTANE LIGHTERS

Disposable, thousands of flicks, ad-ustable flame and easy lighting acin.

Reg. *1.49

f pqy more!

7 Roses and save

Shoi

foldingbS^F

strap support

k]Vi" thick polyfoam mattress

Full 6 feet long, 24 inches wide

Polished aluminum frame

Pillow stop with headrest

Locks closed for easy storage '

Regular M7.94

Accenfuates your home while ' ft cushions your step,

UM-xIl!^ INDOR-OUTDUUR .RUGS ^

..........ID15^^

Indoor-outdoor rugs resist moisture, spots, stains and fading. Wipes clean indoors or hose it down outdoors. Perfect for playrooms, decks, patios, kitchens, living room or den.

RUSES ALUMINUM FUIL

Styrofoam Coolers 0^^

In stock MB Off

Regular 43* ^ For ^

PREMIER VACUUM CLEANER

By Whirlwind

A cleaning machine as powerful as its Whirlwind name. A single stage swivel top canister vacuum thats compact for maneuverability and equipped with all the most wanted features.

Regular 68.88

12 inch by 25 ft. rolls of Roses Aluminum Foil. Perfect for lining grills, for storing, freezing and baking.

10 Lb. Bag

p CHARCOAL

briquets

j Cbarcoo/ briquets made of I hickory. Quick

lf78^

Durable and ragged...9'x12'LINOLEUM RUGS

Regular 9.97 10 777

Great for kitchen and bathroom floors.

Just mop it clean.SEARCHLIGHT LANTERN

Complete with battery Model 7850

'All chrome lantern with red blinker and General Electric sealed beam, for your car, outdoors or indoors.

* Quality engineered for rugged use

* Head tilts to any angle

* Adjustable automatic red blinker

* Separate switches for beam and blinker

* Complete with long life, lab tested and approved 6 volt power pak battery.

Time saving electrics to make your life so much easier,.,PRESTO HAMBURSER COOKERS

Broils hamburgers in 1 to 3 minutes. Cover locks tor no-spatter cooking. Hard surface for easy cleaning.

Regular *14.99

I^]37

Regular 15.881010

64 Oz.

Boss Pepsi Mt. Dew Or Diet Pepsi

Regular 99*69AQUA VAC

8 gallon wet and dry heavy duty vacuum.

Features 6 ft. X VA" hose ^ 10 master nozzle ^ 10' squeege shoe 2 extension tubes, VA" diameter

10" rug shoe ^4 wheel plastic dolly

Regular *47.88

IsJvEXOAF COLOR PRINT FILM 126

20 exposure for a I 126 instant loading camera's. Regular 88*

4 cup capacity...STONEWARE NOT POTS

4 cup stoneware hot pot. For hot water, coffee, tea or soup. Has safety cover and safe grip handle. In honey, avocado or gray.

Regular 4.970 397

^OSES

A few special ^uys just for the ladies...

THE liniE DECEIVERS!

Knee-Hi's

They are the perfect little something to wear, when you are wearing a whole lot. Under any long cover-up fashion or panp, has comfortable banded top.

Roses Low Price

Cook all day for just a few pennies,..

CROCKERY POT

3'/2 quart capacity crockery cook pot. A working mother's dream. Safe to leave on all day. Doesn't over cook food. Flame or avocado.

^^MiniiiiinpinTiniiPi f

Regulor *17.88

OE YOURSELF!

In our T00% nylon super stretch panty hose. Fits perfect, yarn has greater strength than any produced before. No wrinkles, seamless, they fit like a glove. Perfect for under any garment.

If anything shows, it's you.

99.

Regular or extra size...

LADIES POLYESTER SLACKS

Regular or extra size ladies 100% polyester double knit slacks in solids and jacquard patterns. Sizes 8 to 18 and 32 to 38.

Regular 3.88

For

All

Kimbies Diapers 1A

In Stock ^ ^

Off

Get All"

ALL EYES KIT

^ IDOK NATURAL Comb-on mascara

UNIQUE TRI-COMb APPLICATOR

Roses

Low

Price

Ultra Fh)st

POWDER EYE SHADOW

Roses

Low

Price

ULTRA-BIG

ULTRA-LASH

MASCARA

Roses

Low

Price

Page la

EASY DOES IT...

wilh the new KODAK EK6 INSTANT CAMERA

Kodak

Come see how easy il is lo have inslant color pnnls so beaiiltful you have to see them to believe Ihem See the prints with an elegant Satinluke' Itnish Easy-lo-use, zooming-circte distance finder focuses the subject between 4 and 25 feet Also has zone-symbol focusing or scale focusing in feet and melers

Correct exposure is aulomatic with electronic shutter and a silicon photosensor Automatic print e/ection as soon as shutter button is released.

The litter-free print develops while you watch The Kodak Instant Camera is backed by a full 3-year Kodak warranty Come sec the beautiful color prints you can get with the new Kodak EK6 Instant Camera

THE KODAK" INSTANT HAS ARRIVED!

PLAZA

Camcrtu

Pitt PUiA Stkopping Ctnftr PtofW 754-S^Early Eaters Special And Inflation Special Served DailyLunch 1 1 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Dinner 4:45 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Make JCPenneys Your Hunting Headquarters.

Save On Rifles And Shotguns

Remington 1100

13 gauge only

full choke

30" Barrel

Vent Rib

Reg. $254.99 Sale

199

Winchester 1200

Reg. 159.99

12 gauge only

2" barrel with WInchoke Sale

129

30-30

Lever Action

Winchester Model 94

Reg. 109.99 Now

^ ^ BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODS

Pitt Plaza Siiopping CenterA Congenial Atmospliem , Makes Dining Out Fun for the Family

Winchester Model 190

6299

22 Caliber Automatic ___

With Weaver Scope Reg. 72.99

Now

Marlin 336C ShotTubularMageiine Lever Action QQ99

Walnut Slock Now

Remington 742189^ Automatic wW

?lrr*r ' o'-'"*- >, Se.y imn n A.M.