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Fair tonight and mostly sunny Saturday.

95th YearNO. 224

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

I GREENVILLE, N.C.FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Episcopal Rift Page*-Obituaries Page 16 - Wooing Italians

PRICE 15 CENTS

Ford Expected Accept, Sign

New Tax Law

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford Is expected to sign the tax bill that continues some existing income tax cuts and makes major revisions in the nations tax laws. Congress approved the bill Thursday.

Multibillion-dollar general income tax cuts enacted last year to fight the recession would be continued through 1977, worth $180 to a typical family of four making $15,000 a year. Across-the-board business income tax cuts also would be extended.

Some wealthier persons would find a mixture of tax increases and decreases, including hikes of $1 billion a year under the so-called minimum tax on the rich, for example, but cuts of roughly that amount through a sweeping overhaul of gift and estate taxes.

For the first time, many housewives could qualify for tax-deferred pension plans. And a familys tax bills would be cut by as much as $800 a year for parents who must hire a babysitter so they can hold their jobs. A simpler, more generous tax-cutting credit would go to the elderly. Investors would discover their tax shelters are disappearing.

In all, during the five-year federal budget period beginning next month, tax cut extensions for individuals and businesses will cost the Treasury a total of $54.6 billion, another $4.2 billion

will be lost through estate and gift tax changes, while other tax revisions are gaining $9.9 billion for the government.

By making so many changes across such wide stretches of the tax fields, this bill is considered by veteran congressional tax experts to be the most sweeping revision in roughly two decades.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and others in Congress were looking forward to more tax changes next year.

It is a step forward, but only a small one, Kennedy said. There is plenty left for the next Congress and (Democratic presidential nominee) Jimmy Carter to do on tax reform, and I hope that we shall be starting on the task as early as possible next year.

Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the House Ways

and Means Committee, suggested more is possible in simplifying the tax law.

It is my hope that we can

move in a quantum leap toward simplification in the next Congress. But this bill does simplify the tax returns for the average taxpayer in a very meaningful way, Ullman said, such as condensing tax tables for the basic tax form 1040.

Ullman also pointed to Ranges involving the standard deductions. Millions of persons who now go through the tortuous process of dealing with their deductions, Ullman said, would be put into the standard deduction category where they will get a better tax break - so this is major simplification here.

The bill would make permanent the present temporary boosts in minimum and maximum standard deductions, used by whose who do not itemize on their tax returns.

Confirm Totals

Thursdays canvass by the Pitt Board of Elections of returns from the runoff primary on Tuesday confirmed the totals published by The Daily Reflector.

Margaret Register, the Board's executive secretary, said that the official canvass of Pitts second primary totals revealed no discrepancies from those figures tabulated by the Reflector.

The canvass, as required by law, was held in the District Court room at the Courthouse.

Arsonists Hit

Johannesburg During Strife

By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Arsonists struck in downtown Johannesburg for the second day and unrest continued In Cape Town today in advance of a two4ay visit by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Heavily armed police here and in Cape Town patrolled black and mixed-race townships. Kissinger was due to arrive at Waterkioof air base outside Pretoria in midaftemoon.

Arson attempts and stone-throwing incidents were also reported in Soweto, the huge

REFLECTOR

OTUff

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to BotUae, The Diy ReHeetor, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

HOTLINE APPEALS

DIRECTORIES TO DONATE?

In checking about the availability of phone directories from past years. Hotline learned that Sheppard Memorial Library has these as well as Greenville City Directories, but there are some missing years for each.

Librarian Miss Elizabeth Cc^ieland said the Library would appreciate the donation of city directories for the years prior to 1916, for the years 1918 to 1925, for 194(M1, and for 1973-74 the last of which was stolen only recently.

Phone directories for the years prior to 1961 would also be appreciated. Inquiries may be made at 752-4177.SCV MEMBERS SOUGHT

J. Roger Alvis, commander of the N. C. Division of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, has asked for an appeal for persons interested in forming an SCV Camp in this area.

All male descendants of those who honorably served in the armed forces or civil government, direct or collateral, and are at least 16 years old are eligible for membership, Alvls said. Research assistance will be provided applicants if needed.

A charter can be obtained with a minimum of 10 members, he said. The SCV is not affiliated with, nor linked to any organization, Alvls said. "It is not political, denominational or sectional.

Interested persons should contact J. Roger Alvis, 18 Jasper Road, Midway Park, N.C. 28544.

Seeking Stadium Capacity Of 35,000

NEW STADIUM ADDITIONThis is a view of the expanded Ficklen Stadium after construction of new seats and areas to enlarge the existing seating capacity to approximately 35,000.

Construction is expected, by campaign officials to begin in the spring or summer of 1977 and hopefully the new facility will he ready for the 1977 football season.

Rezoning, Annexations Talked

black township outside Johannesburg, and sporadic violence continued in colored and black districts around Cape Town, where at least eight persons have been killed and 41 injured in a day and a night of disturbances.

In the Athlone colored township near Cape Town, a crowd halted a food truck, looted it and set it on fire. Attempts were also made to set shops and cars alight in the Manen-berg and Athlone areas.

Bus service to Soweto, resumed earlier today tor the first time this week, was interrupted again and buses were running only as far as the townships outskirts. Police erected road blocks on all roads leading to Soweto and whites have been banned from entering the township.

In downtown Johannesburg, two fires were started in the offices of the Star newspaper among reels of newsprint and in the staff canteen. The fires were quickly put out and little damage was done.

This could be a protest from the left or a protest from the right,said editor Harvey Tyson. At this stage we dont know.

A department store was fire-bombed in Johannesburg on Thursday. During the night attempts were made to start fires in two buildings at the University of the Witwatersrand, police said.

We believe this type of attack may be the first of many planned to coincide with Kissingers visit, a police spokesman said. "We are worried but we will take ail necessary precautions.

Kissinger has scheduled talks with Prime Minister John Vor-ster on the future of Rhodesia and the South African-controlled territory of South-West Africa.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Public hearings were the order of business Thursday night as the City Council met tor the second time this month to consider several requests for rezoning and annexation.

The only item that resulted in much discussion involved a request by Joseph E. Thomas for rezoning, from Medical Arts to Shopping Center, of approximately five acres located on the comer of Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive.

Council members, with Mrs. Mildred McGrath voting against, concurred with the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission and approved the request,

Mrs. McGrath, in stating her opposition to the matter, said that she felt the Council should take a hard look at the situation before cutting off some of the Medical Arts zoning that was approved in the Medical District Development Plan some 18 months ago.

My contention is that we shouldnt be looking at his (Thomas) plan, she added, noting that the citys overall comprehensive plan should be considered.

Mrs. McGrath said that if this request is approved, then the next request for changing Medical Arts zoning would have to be treated the same way.

Mayor Percy Cox said that he feels he has the privilege to use his own wisdom in each matter that comes up rather than feeling obligated to approve all requests if one is approved.

The property owner explained that original plans for the tract called for 20 to 22 access points on Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive but after discussing the matter with the Department of Transportation, it was decided that the only way the property could be utilized with reduced access points would be to build a self-contained shopping complex.

He said that in order to develop the self-contained concept, with four access points as opposed to 22, an additional 2(X) feet of Shop

ping Center zoned depth would be needed.

Cox said that the Council had to look at what we are accomplishing by giving up the extra 200 feet. He contended the Council can not look at the matter from the standpoint of what is planned for development but whether or not to allow 200 more feet of Shopping Center zoning.

The mayor said he feels the additional depth and consequent reduction in access points makes the plan safer.

Councilman John Howard said that as the law is now written, the owner, in order to fully develop his property, would have to provide individual driveways for each parcel. By adding the 200 feet

Revenue

Figures

Please

RALEIGH (AP) - State Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble was pleased today with tax collection figures which showed the income tax and the sales tax led the state's general fund to an increase of 21.73 per cent last month over August of last year.

"Even though this is only two months into the fiscal year..., 1 feel real good about it," Coble said. Were ahead of schedule when collections arc compared with legislative estimates for the fiscal year.

Coble noted that a $33.5 million increase in the General fund included an increase of $24 million, or 29.28 per cent in the income tax and $4.3 million, or 12.3 per cent in the sales tax.

General Fund collections for the first two months of the fiscal year totaled $310.5 million for an increase of $44.2 million or 16.59 per cent over the corresponding period of last year.

Highway fund collections lor August totaled $27.1 million and were up slightly although gasoline lax collections, which totaled $24.1 million, were down about $200,000, Highway fund collections for the fiscal year were up slightly over last year.

in depth, he added, an in-ternal network lor maneuvering could be utilized with reduced access points on the highway.

In other matters involving rezoning, the Council approved all but one section of a request by Phil Carroll for rezoning of some 47.1 acres on the west side of NC11 and US 13, north of the Belvoir Highway. One section was deleted from the approved package due to an error in advertising and that section will be readvertised and considered at the Oct. 7 meeting.

Youth Killed By Shark

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. (AP) A Tennessee teenager who police thou^t had drowned actually was killed by a shark, authorities say. His brother, who was swimming with him, is missing.

The body of Mike Harold Karras Jr., 16, of Knoxville, Tenn., washed ashore a few miles south of here Wednesday, and a medical examiner said Thursday there was no doubt that he had been killed by a shark.

"The bite in the left shoulder and another in the right leg were 10 inches in diameter," said Dr, Peter Lipkovic. "The teeth marks were like a sharks. No other fish is like that.

Mike and his brother. Ricky, 15, disappeared Sunday from the rough Atlantic Ocean surf off the Northeast Florida coast here. They had been staying at a nearby motel with their parents.

Police Chief Paul Brown said there had been no reports of sharks Sunday, and he added. We were surprised when we learned he had been killed by sharks"

Brown said that nobody on the beach reported seeing the boys, and no lifeguards were on duty at the time because it was off season for this resort area

Council members gave their approval to the rezoning of Tracts I, II, and IV of the Carroll request, involving: Tract I, 2.5 acres from Unoffensive Industry to Highway Commercial; Tract II, 6.3 acres from R-9 (residential) to Highway Commercial; and Tract IV, 21.5 acres from R-9 (residential) to R-6 (residential).

Tract 111, it was discovered, was advertised for rezoning from Unoffensive Industry to R-9 (residential) rather than to R-6 as it should have stated. Tract HI contains 12.5 acres.

Approval, following a public hearing, was also given to a request by Taft. Blount, and Rivers, agents for D. G. Nichols, for rezoning of approximately 98 acres on the southwest side of State Road 1417, 1800 feet west of NC 11, and 126 acres located to the northwest of Greenfield Terrace. The petitioners sought rezoning from Unoffensive Industry and RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-6, R-9, Highway Commercial, and R-6 Mobile Home

Individual tracts approved for rezoning included: Tract

1,24 acres from RA-20 to R-9; Tract II, 47 acres, from

Unoffensive Industry to R-9; Tract III, 42 acres from

Unoffensive Industry to R-6; Tract IV, 12 acres from

Unoffensive industry to R-6; Tract V, 13 acres from

Unoffensive Industry to Highway Commercial; and Tract VI, 88 acres from Unoffensive Industry to R6-Mobile Home.

Councilman Clarence Gray said that the developers involving both the Carroll and Taft requests met with residents of the neighborhoods involved to explain what is planned. He said that the residents are in agreement with the proposals.

Approval was given, following a public hearing, of a request by Louis W. Reel and Ollie Harrington for rezoning, from Neighborhood Commercial to Shopping Center, of property located at the northwest comer of US 264 Bypass and 14th Street.

A request by Jeannette Cox Agency for rezoning from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe of approximately 5,610 square feet located at the southwest comer of 14th and Broad Streets was also CmitinuedonptgeS

Award Grant To Griffon Center

GRIFTON-The North Carolina Bicentennial and the American Revolution Bicentennial Administrations have awarded the Town of Grifton at $5,000 grant for equipment and supplies for a museum-arts cultural center, according to Mayor Dave Bosley The garnt will be used to purchase display cases, card catalogs, movie projectors a copying machine and other equipment appropriate tor educational use of the proposed museum of Grifton history The museum will be housed in a portion of the old school building on Creek Shore Road The museum will also be used as a public meeting room.

Two rooms at the complex are already being renovated for a health clinic and two others for arts classrooms.

Collectors of Indian artifacts have pledged donations of some of their items to a permanent educational display. Donations of other historical items from other periods of history will be welcome for the museum, ac cording to Mrs. Janet Haseley who is in charge of the museum project

Dr. John Ellington, administrator of the N.C. Museum of History has been working with the Grifton Museum leaders and will meet with the museum planers today in Grifton.

World Trade Surge Forecast At Ass'n Meet

Signs are that the United States "is moving into a new era and will probably emerge within the next decade as the foremost trading nation of the world," the Coastal Plains World Trade Assn. was told Thursday.

The speaker at the first workshop meeting of the newly organized CPWTA, J A. Rigney of North Carolina State University, Raleigh, predicted that lor U.S. busines.s this means "we will produce for specific overseas markets, and that as a people we must become as international minded as the British or the Dutch were 40 years ago,

We must have business men and government agents who know the customs, language.

tradltons, culture of other countries, Rigney said. Rigney, dean of International Programs at NCSU, said, "our universities must gear up to provide this education both in academic courses and in continuing education. "

This, he said, is a tall order given the present neoisolationist posture of our general public."

In North Carolina, Rigney said, "we have outstanding institutional support for the iden tiflcation and development of market potential He called lor additional support by universities to stimulate more trade through assistance in a large number of practical matters, He cited technology, technical assistance, study of political climates, altitudes tyward foreign In

vestment and the like You businessmen have the right to expect your universities to provide you w ith this type of analytic understanding of the countries around the world. They have not developed this capability very well as yet, primarily because there has been little need or demand for it. I would urge you to knock on their doors and insist on this kind of help from them North Carolina busim-ss "has depended heavily on its state-supported institutions both in government and (ducational institutions lor service and support in its domestic activities" Rigney said It can and should expect equal or belter service In its international ai'Vivities

Your educational and government leaders need to hear from you in this respect the legislature must be made aware of the fact that the next decade will see North Carolina move strongly in the international scene and they must support the programs appropriate to that development, " he said The CPWTA is the fifth regional chapter of the World Trade Assn. chartered in North Carolina and this state is the only stale in which WTA chapters are coordinated statewide CPWTA was given organizational impetus by East Carolina University and ECU chancellor Leo W, Jenkins Jenkins' assistant. Col. C. R. Blake, Isa director of the CPWTA

The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, September 17, 1976

More About Tax Reform Impact

By JIM LUTHER Asaociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new tax bill that Congress approved Thursday makes major changes in the federal gift and estate taxes and in general would reduce those levels. On the other hand, the bill also whacks away at some of the current tax shelters used by wealthy Individuals to cut their taxes.

Here is how the new provisions would work;

GIFT AND ESTATE TAXES Present law taxes separately the gifts made during a persons lifetime and what he leaves behind when he dies. The first $60,000 of an estate is exempt from taxes. Another $30,000 is tax-free if given away during the owners lifetime. In addition, half an estate is exempt from taxes if willed to the spouse.

The value of the $60,000 ex-*' emption has been badly eroded by inflation. And small farmers have especially complained. While land values have soared, income from small farms has failed to keep pace. Thus, many family farms and family owned businesses are being sold each year so survivors can afford to pay inheritance taxes.

The poiding bill would replace the basic $60,000 and $30,-000 estate and gift exemptions with a gradually increasing credit that would be subtracted directly from tax owed.

The bill also exempts property willed to the spouse up to

$250,000 or half the estate, whichever is higher. Combining all the benefits, the first $525, 000 of an estate willed to a spouse would be tax-free.

Presently, only the wealthiest 7 per cent of estates or about 127,000 estates a year, are tax able. The bill would cut that figure to 3 per cent, or 50,000 a year.

For the estates of persons who die in 1977, the credit against taxes under the pending bill would be $30,000, the equivalent of a $120,677 exemption (compared with the current $90,000 combined exemption for estate and gift taxes). In 1981 and thereafter, the credit would be $47,000, equal to a $175,625 exemption.

Under the new provisions, the lowest tax rate for the smallest estates - would be 30 per cent of the value. The top rate would be 70 per cent. Taxes owed would be computed by multiplying the value of the estate by the tax rate and subtracting the tax credit.

Another provision in the bill is of special importance to fam ily owned farms. Current law requires that the value of land be figured on the basis of its highest use, which in the case of farm land generally means how much the property would be worth if developed commercially.

Under the bill, if certain conditions were met, farm land would be valued as farm land, which generally would mean lower taxes.

Most of the changes in estate and gift taxes would mean lower taxes. The most controversial part would raise taxes on heirs who sell inherited property.

Existing law generally requires a person to pay a tax when he sells an asset, such as stock or land, for more than he paid for it. The difference in the buying and selling price is a capital gain. In most circumstances, half the gain is tax-free; the other half is taxed at the persons usual income tax rate.

Assuming a person bought a piece of land for $10,000 and sold it 10 years later for $50,-000, half the $40,000 would be taxed, according to the capital gains rule.

If the owner, instead of selling the land when it was worth $50,000, willed it to a relative, the donor would avoid any tax.

If the heir later sold the land for $60,000, he would be taxed under present law only on half the $10,000 increase since he acquired it. The increase in value between the original $10,000 purchase price and the $50,000 at the time the land was given away would escape tax.

This would change under the pending bill, which would tax the increase in value from the tie of any original purchase after Dee. 31, 1976, to the final sale.

Other major changes in the estate tax would allow payment of taxes over a 10-year period under certain conditions, but

'Bivalent' Flu Vaccine For High Risk People

ATLANTA (AP) - ChUdren from 3 to 18 years (dd and high flu risk adults should be immunized against flu with bivalent vaccine, whicb protects against both swine flu and A-Victoria flu, the national Center for Disease Control says.

Children should receive the vaccine in split-virus form in two doses four weeks apart, the adults in whole virus form in one dose, the CDC said.

"The split-virus vaccine is processed the same as a whole virus vaccine but is treated to break it up in little pieces which reduces its potential for reaction, a CDC spokesman said.

"Therefore, it is important that parents of children at hi^ risk be informed of the inadequacy of a single dose and be urged to see that their children receive a second dose, a CDC report said.

The general adult public should receive monovalent A vaccine which protects only against swine flu.

Adults and children considered to have high risk of serious illness if infected with influenza include those with an inability to form antibodies: chronic bronchopulmonary disease such as asthma or cystic fibrosis; heart disease; chronic renal disease; diabetes and other chronic metabolic diseases, the CDC said.

Other high risk groups include children with chronic neuromuscular disorders and malignancies ami persons over 65 years old.

Studies of recommendations for children younger than three years of age are incomplete, the CDC said.

The center has said that children and adults who are highly sensitive to egg protein should not be given the vaccine except under close supervision of a l^ysician.

"The virus for the vaccine is grown in embryonated eggs, a spokesman explained.

The center also has recommended that influenza vaccine not be administered with other

Makes Gift Of Writer's Work

GLENVIEW, 111. (AP) - A long-time friend and consultant of Erie Stanley Gardner is donating his collection of the mystery writers books to Northwestern University

Paul E. Klopsteg, professor emeritus of applied science, said Thursday that whenever science entered one of Gardners plots, he asked me to review the story to assure that it was properly presented. "

For example, Klopsteg said, he rewrote two pages to straighten out the plot of The Case of the Fugitive Nurse"

Among the 138 books are 12 written under the pen name A.A. Fair. Klopsteg said Gardner "adopted the pseudonym to see whether his books were selling because of his reputa tion or because they were good. Gardner dropped the pseudonym after the Fair books sold ifrll

vaccines and that persons with fever wait until it subsides before receiving the vaccine.

Pregnant women should be considered healthy adults and should receive the vaccine unless another illness is present, the center added.

Women who are pregnant should be considered as having essentially the same balance of benefits and risks regarding influenza vaccination and in-

fluenza as the general popu-ltion, the CDC said.

Another vaccine, monovalent B, will be available through regular commercial channels for persons in the high risk group for whom annual influenza vaccination is regularly recommended, the CDC said.

Monovalent B vaccine is designed to prevent the Hong Kong strain of influenza, the CDC said.

would make it more difficult for wealthy families to avoid taxes by willing pit^rty to one generation (a child, for example), and the income from that property to a succeeding generation (a grandchild).

MINIMUM TAX The minimum tax is imposed on certain Individuals and corporations in addition to a regular income tax paid. The purpose is to ensure that a high-income person pays some tax no matter how many deductions he takes.

The minimum tax has not been all that successful, as evidenced by the fact that 224 persons earning $200,000 a year or more paid no income tax at all in 1974.

The minimum tax is really a tax on nine large deductions, known as preferences, chief of which is the tax-free half of capital gains.

Under present law, a taxpayer adds up his preferences, subtracts a $30,000 exemption and whatever regular income tax he paid, and pays a tax of 10 per cent of the remainder.

The bill would raise that tax rate to 15 per cent and allow an exemption of either $10,000 or one-half regular taxes paid, whichever is higher.

TTie net effect of the changes would be to raise the tax rate on those 40,000 persons already subject to the minimum tax, extend the tax to 230,000 individuals and bring the government about $1.3 billion a year in new revenue.

MAXIMUM TAX This sets a 50-per-cent ceiling on the amount of tax a wealthy person pays on his earned income, such as salary and fees. The top tax rate of 70 per cent still applies to unearned income, such as interest and dividends.

Under present law, the amount of earned Income to which the tax ceiling applies is reduced by tax preferences (the biggest one is the untaxed half of capital gains) above $30,000.

The bill would help the wealthy by extending the 50-per-cent tax ceiling to pensions. But they would be hit harder by elimination of the $30,000 exemption. Thus, the income protected by the maximum tax

10,000-MILE BICYCLE TRIP-Two American students. Jack Foreman, left, of Pittsburgh and Grant Wagner of Chicago pedal in downtown Buenos Aires Wednesday after completing a

10,000-mile trip from Chicago. In background Is the landmark obelisk. The cicllst completed their trek after nearly three years of adventure and 54 flat tires. (AP Wirepbotp)

u/biHIiXlElDlliAQCh.(:Xl

FLEA MARKET

at Tice Drive-ln

Every SAT.

8;00 10 4:00 P.M.

Everyone Welcome!

Sellers Only $1.00 Per Space All Kinds of Items For Sale

You Name It, We Have Itl Snack Bar Will Be Open For mor* dotaili coll 756-3033 or 756-7742

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYOEN HIGHWAY

(Nxt

would be reduced dollar-for-dol-lar by total preferences.

By 1981, these changes would cost the wealthy an extra $43 million a year.

TAX SHELTERS Persons earning more than $50,(X)0 a year often use tax shelters to cut their taxes. Shelters are investments aimed at providing quick deductions that a taxpayer can use to reduce taxes on his regular income, such as doctors fees or executive salaries.

In a typical shelter, four doctors might form a partnership for the purpose of investing in construction of a commercial building worth $500,000. Each of the four would put up $25,000 cash; the remaining $400,000 would be covered by a nonrecourse loan taken out by the partnership.

Although none of the four would be personally liable for repaying the loan, each doctor would be deemed to have a $125,000 interest in the $500,000 project. Thus, each could deduct losses of up to that amount.

In a real estate tax shelter these losses generally are fast depreciation of the building and a deduction for interest paid on construction money and for taxes paid during the construction period.

It would be possible for each of the doctors to wipe out a big chunk of taxes on his regular income by using the artificial losses from the investment to reduce his regular income.

The bill would not wipe out tax shelters altogether. But it generally would limit deductible losses on an investment to the amount each person actually risked.

Thus, each of the doctors in the above example could shelter no more than $25,000 of his regular income by deducting losses from the investment.

The bill also would limit the deduction that could be taken for interest paid to finace an investment. That limit equals investment income plus $10,000.

EAGLE n -The prototype of a Research Safety Vehicle made in Santa Barbara by Minicars, Inc. made its first public appearance late Thursday. The compact car, built on a 16-month, $3.2

million federai contract, has 1915 features and the most safety ever put into a car. - (AP Wlrephoto)

Carryover Tobacco Can Be Stored Until 1977

Flue-cured growers throughout the flue-cured tobacco area can deliver their carryover tobacco on hand at the end of the marketing season to

Solicitation Request Okayed

The City Managers office nas approved the request of the Knights of Columbus for permission to conduct a door-to-door and sidewalk solicitation on behalf of the Mentally Retarded Oct. 1,7,8, and 9.

Thomas A. Hanlfer is currently Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus.

Also approved by the office was a request of the Greenville Jayeees for permission to conduct a pumpkin sale at Nichols Department Store and door-to-door sale from Sept. 17 to Oct. 31.

The City Council approved the Jayeees request for a waiver of the privilege license requirements of the City Code.

Jerry N. Creech is in charge of the Jaycee project.

SUMMER GRADS

The following Pitt County students are among 1976 summer graduates from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: John Rushman Andrews of Bethel; Donald Lee Hardee of Grifton; and Henry Best, Elizabeth Kittre and Myla Lilley of Greenville.

TRUCKERS MEETING

The Carolina Truckers will have a meeting Sunday at 6 p. m. at Elm Street Park.

All vanners are invited to attend.

Investigate 3 Accidents

An estimated $1,850 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street involving cars driven by Levy Owens of Route

8, Greenville and Nancy Van-Veld Williams of 1617 Longwood Dr.

Investigators, who made no charges, estimated damage at $700 to the Owens car and $150 to the Williams vehicle. Cars driven by Shirley Stone Fields of 327A Mumford Rd. and Linda Gail Suggs of 356 Gotten Hall collided about 8:40 a.m. at the intersection of Greene and Dudley Streets police reported, causing an estimated $600 damage to the Fields car and $100 damage to the Suggs auto.

No charges were made in connection with the collision.

William Allen Rogers of Route

9, Greenville was charged with (ailing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigatiion of an 8:15 a.m. mishaj) at the intersection of Third and Reade Streets.

According to officers, the Rogers truck collided with a car operated by Santo James Dayersa of Virginia Beach, Va., causing an estimated $100 damage to the Rogers truck and $200 damage to the Dayersa car.

HOLDING SERVICES

The Rev. James Thomas Nobles and the First Jericho Church of Washington will be in charge of services at Rock Spring F. W.B. CTiurcb Sunday at 11a.m.andat3p.m. '

Lunch will be served at 1:45 p.m. The public is invited.

Heres a Helpful Prescription

.now Your Pharmacist

He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

2 LOCATIONS

H*rrl> ShopplnB Ctflttr noj W. Jrd St. Aydm 7MX

2tl4 iMi KHti St. (N*xttoAI,e) OrMDVllk.NC.

7SI Jill

Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation for processing and storage until the 1977 marketing season, according to Stacy J. Evans, manager of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

The USDA Tobacco Loan Program was amended in 1973 to provide loans on fluecured tobacco carried over by growers from one marketing year to another to avoid marketing in excess of the applicable farm quota. This will help alleviate many of the problems encountered with carry-over tobacco stored on the farm such as insect damage and deterioration in quality.

The program will operate basically in the same manner as in previous years. Growers will deliver carry-over tobacco to the CO-OP at desipated receiving points in the area, at which time the tobacco will be weighed and graded into a Standard USDA Grade by an Inspector of the Grading Service. Sheets will also be exchanged at this time.

A record will be prepared showing full identification of the grower, weight of each sheet, the USDA grade and total weight of

delivery. A coy of this record will be given to the grower and a copy forwarded to the state ASCS Office.

The tobacco will then be processed and stored in the same manner as regular, tobacco, with the exception that all carry-over tobacco will be kept separate and market as Carry-Over tobacco.

Since carry-over tobacco is not eligible for sale or loan until the next marketing season which begins on July 1 each year, no payment or settlement can be made to growers until after July

1.1977. At that time the tobacco will be offered for sale. Any tobacco that does not bring an acceptable price will be placed in the reguiar loan inventory at 1977 loan rates. Proceeds from the sales and-or loans advanced, minus expenses incurred during the carry-over period, will be distributed to growers after July

1.1977.

Plans for location of receiving points where growers may deliver their carry-over tobacco will be determined and growers will be notified as to scheduling deliveries at such desipated receiving points at the close of the marketing season in each belt.

Radial tire

SALE

SAVE

to $67

on sets of 4

Steel Belted Radials

Prtcti Includ* Ftdaril Exclu Tax.

Size 1 Also Fits

Each Was lElch NowlFour Now

165-13

175-13

Tubelasi .40

5.90/6.00-13

640-13

NCH WHIT

$47,59 50 96

EWALLS

$37.59

40.29

$150.00

161.16

185-14

195-U

205-14

215-14

7.35-14, E78-14 7,75-14, F78-14 6.25-14, G7B-14 8,55-14. H78-14

59 35 6344 68.99 76 20

46.97

50.26

55.15

60.65

167.86

201.04

220.60

242.60

165-15'

195-15

205-15

215-15

225-15

235-15

5.90-15, 6,00-15 7.35-15, 7,75-15

8.15-15, 8,25-15 8 45-15, 8,55-15 8 85-15, J78-15

9.15-15, L78-15

55 94 6358 73.60 79.12 82.76 86 53

40.59

93.56

56.62

62.95

68.96 61.79

162.36

214.32

235.28

251.80

263.84

327.16

'Tread Design diifers from illustration.

SAVE

40%

Heavy-duty Shock Absorbers

WAS $7.49

EACH

Shippinu, Installation Extra

SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 26,1976

Salii/arlion (Juaranlerd or Your Monty Book .SHOP AT .SKAIts

AND SAVE

WtM Ena Uwpplng cnfw

OnnOiinrtA.M.IP.M.

SKARS, ROeiUCK AMO CO.

Fall Fashion Show Held At Country Club

Tree leaves changing colors and football games are reminders that autumn has arrived. The annual fall fashion show and luncheon, sponsored by the ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club, was held yesterday.

The faskm show was opened with a model wearing a floor length plaid skirt highlighted by a white blouse and black blazer. Other ensembles included golf attire, dress suits, gaucho pants with a bolero jacket as well as an evening gaucho fashion, pants suits, jump suits, fomral gowns, coats, sportswear, tennis dresss and a sweater dress.

Models for the event were

Oceanside Rally Held Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speight of Farmvilie entertained Saturday at their Emerald Island home. James B. Hunt Jr., Democratic candidate for governor, was the honored guest.

Among the 2,700 registered guests were 200 state senators and rq)resentatives from across North Carolina and several visitors from Tokyo, Japan. Others present were Sen. Robert Morgan and Congressman Walter B. Jones, and representing the Council of State in addition to Lt. Gov. Hunt were Attorney General Rufus Ed-minston, Auditor Henry Bridges, Secretary of Agriculture Jim Graham, Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips and Democratic nominee for state treasurer, Harland C. Boyles.

Seafood, barbecue and chicken, brunswick stew and slaw were served from tables placed on the lawn of the Speight home during the afternoon. Two bands played alternately during the afternoon and there was music for street dancing Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Speight entertained guests arriving early for the rally. Dinner was served under an oceanside tent for approximately 75 guests.

Elolse Howard, Barbara Wilkerson, Pat Judge, Kathj Hume, Sue Creech, Ruth Green, Nancy Williams, Sandy Vincent, Deobrah C. Jones, Nell Webb, Holly Ludwick, Joyce McNeil and Jo Allison Smith.

Fashions were shown from Brodys, H.L. Hodges, Greenville Country Club Golf Shop, Snooty Fox, College Shop, C. Heber Forbes, Blount Harvey, Country Vogue, Daks and Susans.

Pat Koontz and Gloria Tipton served as co-chairladies tor the show and were assted by the following: Tickets, Helen Taddlken; Special Projects, Joan Shappley, Myrtle Leslie, Helen Taddiken, Anice Tripp, Mary Warren Mann;

Decorations: Jane Blount, stage; Pat Burnette and Anne Brewer, tables; Jo Smith and Alice Moore, models; Beverly Reid, favors; Diane Land and Ann Herrin, appetizers.

The fashion show narrator was Nancy Middleton and Camille Hite provided a program of background music at the piano.

Officers of the Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club for 1976 are: Mary Warren Mann, president; Genia Lanier, vice president; and Joan Warren, secretary-treasurer.

Rosalie Trotman

Garden Club Meets Tuesday

^ The first meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare Tuesday. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Roy Beck and Mrs. K. G. Harris.

Mrs. Monnie Hedges, new president, presided at the business session and Mrs. David Pressel presented new yearbooks to members.

Henry Riddick,

Oeo/L

Engagement Announced

MISS POLLY DAIL. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Norman Dail of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Herman A1 Piland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shennen Piland of Rt. l. Oak City. The wedding will take place Oct. 10.

Births

Murchison

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Agricultural Earl Murchison, Rt. 8, Green-

Extension agent, was introduced ville, a son Kendrick Monta, on

by Mrs. Edward Reep. He spoke Sept. 1, 1976, in Pitt Memorial

on Landscape Gardening In Hospital.

General." Tips were given for

Rosche Johnston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy B^m to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas

Rosiche, 110 Ravenwood Dr., a Johnston, Rt. 1, Green-daughter, Sara Anne on Aug. 28, ^ daughter, Jesse Danielle,

1976, m Pitt Memorial Hospital, Sept. 4,1976, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Paramore

Borri to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Paramore, 117 Holliday Court, a son, Kevin Michael, on Sept. 5, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

lawn care, shrubbery, garden plots, rose gardens and house plants.

Garden Club Holds Luncheon

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its September meeting Wednesday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans.

Following the luncheon, a business meeting was held and programs for the year were discussed. Plans were made for the annual husband and wife Christmas dinner party.

Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mrs. Robert Bartow were welcomed as new members.

A workshop making calico flower pots was held during the afternoon, and members exchanged plants. Mrs. John D. Langley was the instructor for the workshop.

Mrs. Thurston Wyne was presented a hanging basket for her outstanding work as club president last year. Mrs. Langley received a dried flower arrangement for her work as program chairman.

Mrs. Amos Evans, club president, conducted the meeting and was also hostess.

Chapter Board Meeting Held

Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary sorority for women educators, held its first executive board meeting of the new year in the media center at Agnes Fullilove School Tuesday.

President Betty Spei^t announced committee chairpersons for the biennium. Programs and hostesses for 1976 and 1977 were discussed.

It was announced that the Presidents Council Meeting will be held in Gastonia Oct. 8-9, International Alpha Delta Kappa Week Is Oct. 10-16 and a District V workshop of N. C. Alpha Delta Kappa will be at the Moose Lodge Nov. 13.

Members were reminded of the North Carolina theme Remember Our Heritage, Renewing Our Commitment.

HOME ENERGY VALLEY FORGE, Pi. (UPI) A building products manufacturer here has produced a pamphlet based on highlights of a home energy survey to show homeowners where heat is escaping from their dwellings.

How To

Stretch

Crabmeat

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: Years ago I used to make a casserole with crabmeat and hard-cooked eggs. It was easy to put together because mayonnaise and other ingredients were called for and I didnt have to cook the sauce. I thought of it recently because it was a delicious way to stretch crabmeat, but I cant find the recipe. Do you have it? Penny-Pincher DEAR PENNY-PINCHER: I found what is probably the original recipe for the crab and egg casserole in "Better Homes and Gardens Casserole Cook Book, published in 1961. Apparently the dish is popular because versions of it keep cropping up. Heres our adaptation of the Casserole Cook Book recipe. We found we could use less mayonnaise than is called for and yet have good flavor and texture. We found, too, that although canned crab meat is called for, frozen crab may also be used. C. B.

CRAB AND EGG CASSEROLE 7 1-2-ounce can tendonfree king crab or 8-ounce package frozen king crab, thawed 3-4 cup mayonnaise 1-2 cup milk

1-4 cup finely chopped onion 1-4 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed green olives

1 cup soft bread crumbs 6 large eggs, hard-cooked and finely chopped Topping, see below Drain and slice crab. In a medium mixing bowl stir together the mayonnaise, milk, onion, olives and bread crumbs. Add crab and eggs and mix well.

Turn into a buttered l-ciuart souffle dish (6 1-2 by 3 inches) or similar utensil or a 1 1-2-quart round glass cake dish (8 1-2 by 1 3-4 inches). Sprinkle with the Topping.

Bake in a preheated 400-de-gree oven until bubbling-hot through and crumb topping is lightly browned about 20 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Topping: For the souffle dish melt 1 tablespoon of butter or margarine and off heat stir in 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs; for the wider cake dish melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine and off heat stir in I cup soft bread crumbs.

Peaden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gregory Peaden, Rt. 4. Greenville, a daughter, Rachel Lynn, on Sept. 1, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Trump

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Edmond Van Trump, Rt. Vanceboro, a son, James Christopher Van, on Sept. 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Randolph

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patrick Randolph, Rt. 3, Greenville, a dau^iter, Sabrina Yvette, on Sept. 1, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Darden

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Darden, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, a son, Marcus Clarence, on Sept. 1, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Home

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lee Horne, Farmvilie, daughter, Veronica Renea, on Sept. 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Ashby Edwards II, Snow Hill, a son, Quincy DeVon, on Sept. 9, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ray Nichols, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Brandon Murray, on Sept. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milton Harris, 8-E Tripp St., a daughter, Bambi Irene, on Sept. 3, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eugene Paige, Stokes, daughter, Letitia Corrine, on S^t 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Cobb, Rt. 1, Farmvilie, a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Sept. 4, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Frankfort

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rudolf Eduard Frankfort, Kinston, a son, Patrick Rodgers, on Sept. 4,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reginal Ray Bryant, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Lynwood Edward, on Sept 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

NO LINT

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A market research firm with 150,000 panel members recommends cleaning windows, mirrors and chrome with crumpled newspapers. Besides recycling the paper, they leave no lint.

Girlfriend Feels IJnwanted In Her Steadys Home

By Abigail Van Buren

<) )976byChic|eTrtbun*-N. T.NwtSyn4 Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Im 17 and have been going steady with a guy IU call David for two years. He's 17, too. Im really m love with him, and his folks know we plan to be married in a couple of years.

The problem is his mother. When Im at his house, she treats me like an outsider. If I happen to be there during mealtime, she never asks me to join them. She makes me fel unwanted. Davids father and grandparents seem to like me, but his mother doesnt.

Ive never said anything to David about my hurt feelings because he and his mother are very close, and I dont want to start trouble between them.

Id like for his mother to make me feel like one of the family, Abby, but I dont know how to go about it. Can you give me your views on this matter, or some good advice?

OUTSIDER

DEAR OUTSIDER: Davids mother is communicating to you in non-verbal language that she is not pleased with your reiationship with her son. Perhaps she feels you are both too young to be thinking of marriageeven in a couple of years. You say, If I happeu to be there at mealtime she never asks me to join them." You shouldnt be there at mealtime unless you were invited. My advice is to avoid going where you are made to feel unwanted.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 17, 19783

DEAR ABBY: Here is a suggestion for parents to help safeguard their daughters during their courting days. First, make a rule that your daughter cannot go out with a young man unless he comes to the house so you can meet him first.

When he shows up, the mother should entertain him while the father goes outside and takes down his license number and a good description of his car. Color, model, etc. During the evening, if the daughter has any trouble with him, she could say, My father took down your license number and will call the police if I am not home at the time they specified." This is foolproof protection for any girl.

THINKING AHEAD

DEAR THINKING: And what happens if a creep with evil intentions shows up in a taxi?

DEAR ABBY: We would like to have your advice on this problem. Our friends and two lawyers say that we are wrong in trying to control the disposition of our estate after we are deceased.

We want to put our money (approximately $1(X),000) into a trust fund or something similar for each other so that we cant get the principal, only the interest. Thus, we would be protected in our old age if we should become '

incapable of managing our affairs. When we both die, our two children will be able to get the interest, but not the ,,

principalwhich they dont need because they have a good r

income now.

When we die, they will get the interest from it for the rest of their lifetime. Then, when they pass on, the

principal will either be divided up among their children (our grandchildren) or left there for the interest, whichever way our children decide is best. .,

Do you think that we are wrong in wanting to do this?

Or, what would your advice be? Thank you.

UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED: Its your money, not your lawyers' or friends-so I advise you to plan for the disposition of your estate in a manner that will please YOU. :

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

TOPTON, Pa. (UPI) - About 4.5 million Americans are expected to contract this year to have their kitchens remodeled at a total cost of more than $10 billion, says Artliur Oxenberg, president of a building and home modernization company on Long Island, N.Y.

INTRODUCING lA CREPE COMPLETE BY HOOVER AT A SUPER LOW PRICE!

The foolproof electric way to make authentic French gourmet crepes and fillings. It lets you create the perfect crepe, including fillings and sauces in the authentic French manner. Thermostatically controlled, even heat every time. A marvelous way to add excitement to meals and parties.

29.88

Sale! You Save M Now On Men's And Boy's Athletic Warm-Up Suits! Hurry In!

ONE DAY ONLY! 100% Acrylic featuring elastic waistband pants with zippered legs. Jacket with zipper front and elastic bottom. White accent stripes on sleeves and legs. Navy, red, light blue and green. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Regular $16

MISSES WOOL BLEND COATS FOR FALL NOW ON SALE!

Regular $110 and $120.

62.88

Several fashionable styles from which to choose. In camel, green, raisin, and oatmeal. WIsses sizes to 20. Hurry in I

Regular 121 and S29, misus

PVC JACKETS.....................................................18

Special Purcfiase, inant Stretch Tarry

KNIT COVERALLS................................................3

Lap Pods. Blankets. OuNted Blankets

NURSERY ENSEMBLES 3porl-4"

Compart at 50 To 2.00, E leoance a

GLASSES AND PITCHERS 27%ol

SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10-9-OTHER DAYS'TIL6

Now To The General Election

EXCALIBUR!

The second primary election was held Tuesday and it settled once and for all the candidates who will represent the Republican and Democratic parties in the November general election.

David Flaherty is now the Republican Partys nominee for governor, swamping his challenger Coy Privette, Flahertv's final vote was 45,372 to Privettes 29,926.

There was no run-off for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. For lieutenant governor, however Howard Lee, the front runner in the first primary was defeated by Jimmy Green. There is little satisfaction in losing, but Lee, who is biack, made a credible showing in his bid to win election to the states second highest office.

State Auditor Henry Bridges was in a close race with Lillian Woo but he pulled ahead to win 249,810 votes to Woos 225,745.

Perhaps the most startling results of the evening was Greenville native John Brooks vic

tory over Jessie Rae Scott for commissioner of labor. Mrs. Scott, wife of former governor Bob Scott, has powerful political backing through the Scott family.

Brooks faced potential disaster during the campaign when a Superior Court judge ordered him investigated on suspicion of concealing evidence of perjury.

It is very much to Attorney General Rufus Edmistens credit that he expedited an investigation which cleared Brooks of any wrong doing over the weekend, in time for voters to get the information before election day.

As it turned out the entire matter may have given Brooks campaign a boost, with some possible sympathy votes developing tor him.

Now the intra-party squabbling is over and the chosen candidates must get on with the campaign which will lead up to the general election Nov. 2. We hope the issues will be fully debated.

Strike Can't Be In The Nat'l Welfare

The auto strike which United Auto Workers has called against Ford Motor Co. cant be good for the nations economy at a time when it is just pulling out of an economic slump.

There are still too many unemployed people in

THIS AFTERNOON

the nation and a prolonged auto strike will just put more people out of work. On the other hand, an inflationary settlement of the strike might be more harmful to the nation, and therefore should be guarded against.

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH-Local county and municipal officials across North Carolina appear united in a major push for permission from the 1977 General Assembly to levy a local income tax.

At the annual meeting of the statewide Association of County Commissioners last month in Pinehurst, a resolution was adopted urging the shift in methods of financing local governments.

In October, the states League of Municipalities will gather in Charlotte, and is expected to endorse a committee report calling for similar changes. The difference between the two is that city officials also want a hotel-motel room tax.

Both organizations of local officials are already at work lobbying their legislators to support the change in financing procedures. For some 20 years, the idea of allowing expanded local revenue sources has been pushed from time to time. The upcoming session of the Legislature will see a united and aggressive move tor more money for local

The GALLUP POLL

governments for the first time.

Changed System While the purpose of the action is ultimately to produce more local revenue, it is equally designed to bring about a significant change in the states philosophy of taxation The attitude of the General Assembly has traditionally been that local governments are the creations of the state, and should be allowed to collect only those taxes not reserved to the state. Thus, the state has jealously guarded both the income and sales taxes from encroachment by local governments.

But after 11 years of intensive work by city and county officials, the state allowed several years ago the local option collection of a penny sales tax (stop the states three-cent tax) for local use.

Having broken the system in that instance, local officials feel the time is now ripe for further change.

The County Commissioners' Association will seek either a share in the

state collections of income taxes, or authorization for local governments to impose a tax on incomes on a local option basis. Or, as the resolution spells out, any other method by which the income tax base can be made available to local governments.

Signs point toward city officials moving in the direction of a local option income tax system, with the additional option for towns which have facilities for conventions, trade shows, and tourism to levy a room tax to help promote and support those endeavors.

Hit Commuters In both cases, local governments figure they are spending large sums of money for hospitals, parking facilities, roads, libraries, parks, and law enforcement to serve people who dont even live in the communites.

Commuters from other counties, or states, earn their livings in particular communites, but pay nothing to help support the community, local officials argue. A local income tax, with offsetting provisions benefitting local

property owners who pay property taxes, would relieve the problem.

On other legislative matters coming up in 1977, the county commissioners will seek a return of the primary elections to May, instead of the August and September dates used this year. The group asked for a staff study of the lack of uniformity in state procedures for approving fund grants submitted by local units.

The only resolution contested during the session was one calling for the General Assembly to pass legislation requiring sale of refundable containers 6nly for soft drink or beer, and to ban the detachable pull tabs.

The bottle bill" Is designed to reduce roadside litter by eliminating the no-retum containers, and has been adopted in several states. A major fight would anticipated if the General Assembly moves in that direction, since bottlers and container manufacturers have launched massive lobbying assaults on such proposals elsewhere.

Near Tie On 'Peace Issue'

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCiiTON, N.J.The Democratic party holds a wide advantage over the GOP as the party voters see better able to keep the nation prosperous, while the Republican party is in a virtual tie with the Democrats as the party of peace,

In every election in this century, peace and prosperity have been the overriding issues. Surveys in recent decades have shown that 'the party with the lead on both these issues at election time has seen its candidate elected.

Democratic partisans maintain that recessions or depressions occur under Republican administrations while Republican loyalists counter that wars occur under Democratic administrations.

The latest .survey shows 47 per cent of voters saying the Democratic party can do a better job of keeping the country prosperous, while 24 per cent think the GOP would do a better job.

These findings clo.sely match those recorded in the spring of 1974, when the Democrats led 49 to 19 per cent on the "prosperity issue, but represent a sharp drop for the GOP since October of 1972, just prior to the presidential election. That survey showed the Republican party with a marginal 38 to 34 per cent lead as the party voters thought would do a better job of keeping the country prosperous.

The Democratic party has "owned this issue for most of the quarter century covered by Gallup Poll measurements.

The Peace Issue'

The question of which party can maintain peace has been the

other key issue in most elections. Although foreign policy is currently in the background as an issue, maintaining peace can be considered to be a constant concern of the electorate.

President Ford has the advantage of being the first President since Dwight Eisenhower in 1956 to be running at a time when American troops are not engaged in fighting overseas.

The GOP has also lost ground on the peace issue, but the loss is marginal, wpth both parties currently showing about equal stength in terms of the party voters believe better able to keep the nation out of a third world war.

Currently 28 per cent see the Republican party as better for peace, compared to 33 per cent for the Democratic party.

In the fall of 1972, 36 per cent thought the Republican party and 26 per cent the Democratic party better able to keep the nation at peace. By spring of 1974, however, the Democrats had gained a 33-24 per cent lead on this question.

The Republican party was consistently regarded as the party of peace betwen 1951, when measurements on this issue were begun, and 1962. The Democratic party held the advantage between 1962 and 1966. The GOP then regained the lead and has retained it most of the time since 1966.

Following are the questions and results, nationally and by party affiliation:

Ixwking ahead for the next few years, which poltical party the Republican or the Democraticdo you think will do the better job of keeping the country prosperous?

Party Better Able 7 o iveep Country Prosperous?

The Daily Reflector

IN<<)HPllATi:i)

209 CiKanrhe Street, Greenville, N.C. 27894 Kslabllshed 1882 Published Monday ThrouKh Friday Aftrrnoon and Sunday .'Vlorning

IIAVm JlMAN WIIU IIAKI). Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WIIK HAKI>-I)AVin J WHIt MAKI) Publisher*

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSt KIPTION KATKS Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Boule .Monthly |:i IHI

By Mall

Dne Year SU Months Tiircc .Miailhs

i:ui IHI I8.IHI O.IHI

MKMBKR t)F ASStKIATKI) PBKSS The Associated l*ress Is es-rluslvely entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also thr local news published herein. All rights of puhlications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

IMTFII PKKS.S INTFBNATIDNAI,

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation !- e-

Democratic

Republican

Same Opinion

NATIONWIDE

47%

24%

15%

14%

Democrats

Republicans

Independents

Which political party do you think would be more likely to keep the United States out of World War IIIthe Republican party or the Democratic party?

(Continued on pige 5 j

Strength For Today

NO COMPROMISE ON PRINCIPLES

Almost every martyr who has died for a good cause could have saved himself If he had been willing to compromise just a little.

The early Christians were asked only to cast a pinch of Incense on the altar of the emperor. That would have been easy, particularly considering thaf the alter native was lions, torture, and death. George Wishart and Patrick Hamilton In Scotland needed only to hold their tongues in order to live

unharmed. Instead they preached the gospel and died at the stake.

Sir Thomas More could have raised a finger in assent and maintained his honorable position, but he would not violate what he believed to be right, and so was beheaded.

The Bible message about compromise Is very clear We are to compromise continually on policy, but never on principle. To do that Is to affront the Almighty in whose nature all principle originates.

-by Elisha Douglass

Local Income Tax Wanted

By ART BUCHWALD

Pop Art Fame Fleeting

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

One day the Canadian authorities refused to allow 80 wooden crates, which looked like cartons of Brillo soap pads, Kelloggs com flakes and Motts apple juice, to go through customs as works of art. The cartons, painted by American pop artist Andy Warhol, were not, said the Candians, works of art but merchandise, and subject to $4,000 duty.

I think the Canadians are all wet. A few days after the incident in Canada. I sent down to the supermarket to buy some groceries for my wife. On the way home I stopped in at an art gallery where they were holding a pop art exhibit. Unfortunately, the carton of groceries got heavy, and I left

them on the floor.

Then, being so moved by what I saw, I left the gallery and went home.

Where are the groceries? my wife demanded.

Oh, my gosh, I cried, I left them at the art gallery. Well, you'd better get them if you want any supper tonight.

I rushed back to the gallery, but I was too late. The groceries had been awarded first prize in the show.

Weve been looking all over for you, the gallery owner said. Why didnt you sign your work of art?

Its not a work of art. Its my dinner for tonight.

The gallery roared with appreciative laughter. Hes not only a great sculptor, but he has humor as well, a judge said.

You can see that in his work, another judge added. 'Notice how the bottle of

Heinz catsup Is leaning against the can of Campbells pork and beans.

Ill never know how he was inspired to put the Ritz crackers on top of the can of Crisco, a lady said to her escort.

Its pure genius, the

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 3M words.

To The Editor:

In a recent Letter to the Editor Mrs. Sandra Morris wrote that she was embarrassed because a newcomer to Greenville was required to make an exorbitantly high utility deposit. The gentleman moved into an all-electric apartment and the deposit required was $75.00 (two months bill), plus $7.50 to cover the cost of cutting on the service, reading the meter, and setting up a new account ($82.50 total). She stated that the gentleman was short of funds due to high moving expenses and indicated that Greenville Utilities Commission should have extended him credit.

The gentleman apparently paid cash to cover his moving expenses. He probably was required to pay a months rent in advance, $175.00, plus an additional $125.00 security deposit (or the apartment. If the gentleman did have extraordinary moving expenses, as many do, his new employer should have been gracious enough to extend an advance payment on his salary. But, why should a public owned utility be crilized for not extending credit?

Greenville has a number of fine lending institutions that handle small as well as large loans. Extension of credit should be their responsibility and not that of a public utility.

We were not rude to the gentleman, unless saying no when one wants to hear yes is being rude. We welcome newcomers to Greenville, but to be fair we must follow uniform polices. We sincerely regret the inconvenience caused the gentleman, however, his dilemma was one that we as a public agency simply could not accommodate.

ChariesO'H. Home, Jr., Director

Greenville Utllltes Commission

BUCHWALD

escort replied. Notice the way the Del Monte can of peaches is lying on its die. Even Warhol wouldn't have gone that far.

I think the thing that really won the prize for him was the manner in which he crushed the Sara Lee cheese cake on the bottom of the box.

It makes Picasso lookv.'-sick.

Look, I said, Im very grateful for all these honors, but my wife is waiting (or this stuff and I have to get it home.

Get it home? the gallery owner said in amazement. Ive just sold it to that couple over there for $1,500. The groceries cost me only $18, "I replied.

It isnt the groceries. Its what you did with them. You have managed to put more meaning into a box of Rinso than Rodin put into 'The Thinker. Nobody will ever be able to look at a can of Franco-American spaghetti without thinking of you. You have said with this bag of groceries in one evening what Rembrandt tried to say in 1,000 paintings.

I blushed modestly and accepted his check. That night I took my wife out to dinner, and the next day I sent back to the supermarket and bought another bag of groceries, much more expensive than the previous ones, which I immediately took to the gallery But the reviews were iousys. success has gone to his head, said Washingtons leading art critics. Where once he was able to produce (CoDvinued on page S)

Chile's

Many

Idle

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO, OiUe (AP) - In Chiles legions of jobless, many of the hardest hit are victims of political vendetta. And their future looks bleak.

They are the Communists, Socialists or members of other now-ouUawed parties that supported overthrown Marxist President Salvador Allende.

Others are members of the large Christian Democratic party which, while it opposed Allende, has also been In conflict with the ruling military regime.

This past winter has seen the greatest unemployment since the armed forces seized power in September 1973. The governments Institute of Statistics figured that 19.1 per cent -nearly one In five of all workers in greater Santiago were jobless at the end of June.

Along with the first blossoms of spring, there is hope that better times are coming for los cesantes - the idle ones. But more available jobs will not necessarily mean better prospects for the unknown percentage who were selected out of work because of their political past.

The latest statistics, from a special survey made by the University of Chile in July, showed that the jobless rate had dropped to 16.3 per cent in Santiago.

The metropolitan area is the home of about one-third of Chiles 10 million people. Unemployment rates in the provinces generally are estimated to be somewhat lower, but many rural workers are underemployed, averaging only a few hours of work a week.

In the decade before the 1973 coup, unemployment of 4 per cent was considered normal in Chile. After the coup, the rate began to rise rapidly as the government cut public payrolls and the private sector fell into economic depression.

Authorities say the government cutbacks were necessary to reduce deficit spending administration. They say the de-(CootinuedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Septembers, 1936

The agricultural economics bureau reported today that North Carolinas 1935 gross income from farm production increased more than $11,000,000 over that of the preceding year.

The 1934 production was given at $281,761,000 as compared to $292,829,000 for 1935.

Basing the figures on 78 crops and 13 livestock items, the bureau reported virtually all of the states increase was in the latter class of farm production.

Duke Universitys Blue Devils are having all the chances they need for a good case of over-confldence - the most dangerous ailment a football team can have.

They are being picked far and wide to win state and conference championships and are even being rated among the top-notchers of the country.

Whether the team will stack up as the team to beat will be answered in the games for the next two Saturdays with Davidson and Colgate.

-Barbara Mathews

'Special Interest'Of Millions

ByJOHNCUNNtfT AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In the view of William Batten, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, Americans o( late seem to spend a good deal of time battling their own interests Battens concern, deep but unemotional was directed to the position taken by many people that the corporation Is the enemy, the fortress of special interests, and that it must be so constrained that its productivity is sapped.

Too much of the time we seem to be developing to a greater degree an adversary relationship between the people and business, he said. But In his opinion It isn't a matter of two camps but one. In such a battle there Is no winning, he said Neither Batten nor anyone else is likely to claim he

doesnt have a special interest because, as head of the worlds largest exchange he supervises trading in the shares of many of the worlds largest corporations.

But Batten the citizen has a point. A very important part of the population has a direct Interest in the health and viability of business, he said. How many? At least 115 million Americans, he stated.

But arent there only 25 million shareholders? True, but through membership in pension plans, ownership of insurance policies, enrollment in colleges and the like, the exchange says there are 115 million Indirect Investors.

"Anything that adversely and unfairly affects business also affects all these people, he said. Their pensions, Insurance costs, tuitions, taxes,

profltsharing, stock purchase plans.

Is this appreciated? "No, he replied. There is the feeling that people can benefit at the expense of business and business at the expense of the people.

Battens concern about this was the motivation (or his earlier remarks. Institutional activity - that is, the ownership and trading of shares by pension funds, banks, Insurance companies, college endowments and others is growing.

On any given day the majority of activity on the exchange Is by institutions rather than individuals, and the exchange is disturbed, it wants both but it feels It has llftle contrul over the situation.

Institutional growth, Batten fceis is "inevitable, because pension funds and

insurance capital and bank deposits some of which become stock Investments are continuing to grow, naturally and un-derstandably.

Direct individual ownership of stock, however, has fallen during the 1970s from nearly 31 million to just over 25 million, producing problems of liquidity -smoothness of trading because orders come in large blocks rather than randomly and In small units.

Morever, it suggests at least to some degree the alienation about which Batten speaks. It removes the individual from a sense of participation in the economic process and perhaps encourages the feeling of being a mere pawn.

Viewing this as unhealthy, Batten and his staff produce the 115 million figuiv.

Many Lives Touched By Patty

ByTIMREITERMAN Associated Pros Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -She sits in her ceil, crocheting, reading away the hours and, according to her attorney, apprehensively pondering her future at the hands of the court. Soon she will know.

A federal judge in San Francisco ordered Thursday that Patricia Hearst be brought here from her San Diego prison for sentencing a week from today on bank robbery charges. The announcement came two days before the anniversary of her capture on Sept. 18,1975.

Miss Hearst was convicted March 20 of armed bank robbery and use of a firearm in a felony. The months since the end of her trial have brought changes in her, and in the persons whose lives she touched.

Shes apprehensive about her sentencing, attorney Albert Johnson said recently from the federal prison in San Diego. She is very hopeful, as we are, that the judge will understand the fact that the whole thing was caused by a violent

Consultant Role For Librarian

Dr. Eugene A. Brunelle. director of library services at East Carolina University, has been appointed consultant to the government of Algeria, which is building a new Petroleum and Geology Library and Museum in Algiers.

Dr. Brunelle will be making several trips to Algeria later this fall.

The Algerian library project is under the general supervision of the American Geological Institute, which is working with the architectural firm of Mies VanDerohe.

Buchwald

(CiUnaedfrompage4)

simple jars of cat food and peanut butter in a wild, reckless, I-dont-glve-a-damn-manner, he is now serving up elegant cans of mushrooms and mock turtle soig). The famous touch is gone and all that is left is a hodgepodge of tasteless groceries.

Long Col

(CootinMdfrompage4)

presslon is a result of damage done to the economy by chaos and irresponsibility under Allende.

No one doubts that a great majority of the cuts in public and private employment were made for economic reasons. But some analysts context that political considerations have been most important In deciding who should be sacked.

Labor sources say that after the coup, Uacklists of employes with pditical or union records were used in cutting back public and private payrolls. The sources say job candidates still are screened with help from intelligence agencies.

Once a worker is dismissed for political reasons, he has little hope of finding another job, the union sources say.

Some of the idle ones lost their jobs alter being detained by authorities in roundups of suspected leftist resistors. More than 7,000 persons have been detained under the state of siege in effect since the coup.

Gallup Poll . .

(Continued from page 4)

and brutal kidnaping. We will urge credit for time served and probation.

Judge William H. Orrick Jr.'s choice ranges between that minimum and the maximum of 35 years imprisonment. Since her conviction. Miss Hearst, 22, has been in San Diego undergoing psychiatric testing that Orrick will use in reaching his decision.

Miss Hearsts celebrated eight-week trial disclosed details of her 19 months with the terrorist Symbionese Liberation Army that kidnaped her 2'/ years ago. Now, there are signs that she is looking ahead to a more normal existence.

Shell be able to have a normal, useful life, although there are some individuals whod like to do her harm, her attorney said, noting that Miss Hearst was listening as he spoke on the phone. There would be problems with the security situation. But she has indicated shed like to return to school and finish her education.

Shed like to participate in magazine enterprises of her father and probably do writing. Shes tending toward journalism and probably business. She has in the past indicated an interest in law but has to expose herself more to it.

Meanwhile, Miss Hearst reads and crochets scarves and caps for her parents and other family members who visit her weekly. She often talks to Johnson, her most frequent visitor.

Party Better To Keep U.S. Out Of WW III?

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about personal and legal matters such as the appeal being prepared.

I hope no one has to ever go through what Ive had to go through, Johnson quoted her as saying.

There are signs that her parents, too, anticipate more tranquil times.

During the trial. Miss Hearsts father, San Francisco Examiner President Randoiph A. Hearst, spent little time at the newspaper.

Randy is returning to more daily concerns at the newspaper, says Tom Eastham, former Examiner executive editor and currently Hearst correspondent in Washington. "Increasingly, hes at the paper, Hes returning to a routine, supervisory corporate role. He has a healthy, constant interest in the paper now.

The day fugitive Patricia Hearst was arrested, her mother was attending a University of California Board of Regents meeting. She has not been to one since.

Attorney William Coblentz, a family friend and UC regent, said: Randys adjustment is better than Catherines. When you talk to Catherine, she goes ,.. well, shes still preoccupied with the case. 1 dont know what kind of routine shes in, but she aint in the routine of going to regents meetings. Two of the petite heiress former loves one from the underground and one from her

college days also are rebuilding their lives.

Steven Soliah, the house painter who was her lover in her last months underground, is free after acquittal in a trial for a fatal Carmichael, Calif., bank robbery.

Hes now trying to get his own life in order, as Patricia Hearst probably is trying to get hers together, says his attorney, Sheldon Otis. "Hes painting houses, spending time with his parents, traveling, camping, getting together physically and reviewing the past few years. Steven Weed, Miss Hearsts jilted former fiance, is now a published author. The publisher says Weeds account of his romance and life with her, My Search for Patty Hearst, has sold more than 85,000 hardbound copies and is continuing to do well.

Steve is not married as some people speculated, but he has a great girl and is planning to go back to school, says his friend and coauthor, Scott Swanton. "I think someday hell be a philosophy professor of some repute.

Swanton, now trying his hand at screen writing in Hollywood, said the strain of the kidnaping and book writing were so corrosive to his own marriage that he and his wife, Mimi, separated and planned to divorce.

The past year has changed the lives of some trial participants, too.

Chief defense attorney F. Lee

Bailey, the flashy Boston trial lawyer, long had been in demand on the talk show and lecture circuit, but its a new experience for U.S. Atty, James L. Browning Jr.

Browning has had dozens of speaking engagements since the newspaper heiress was convicted.

The interest in this Hearst case is just phenomenal, he says. I would think they would be getting sick of it, but they arent.

Miss Hearst remains unpopular in the defense camps of her former underground companions in the face of reports that she has been cooperating with government prosecutors and may take the witness stand against onetime comrades in exchange for legal considerations.

SLA members Wiliiam and Emily Harris sentenced last month to 11 years to life in Los Angeles on a kidnaping, armed robbery and auto theft conviction - also face trial in Alameda County on charges of kidnaping Miss Hearst, their untried codefendant on the Los Angeles charges.

Wendy Yoshimura, a Japa-nese-American artist who shared an apartment with Miss Hearst here before her arrest, faces trial in connection with a 1972 Berkeley bombs cache. She has been living with a Japanese-American family in Berkeley and preparing her defense.

.-ri-'

!.f

' r 1

FEISTY LADY - Zig-zagging like a ski racer, new destroyer Hewitt shows off her maneuverability in recent U.S. Navy accqitance trials. She is the fourth of 30 advanced, multi-mission destroyers of the Spruance class being

built in the Ingalls shipbuilding yards in Pascagoula, Miss., and is scheduled to be commissioned September S, The ship displaces 7,800 tons and is 563 feet in length. (AP Wirephoto)

HQ Opened By Maddox

ATLANTA (AP) American Independent party presidential nominee Lester Maddox formally opened his national headquarters in Atlanta Thursday and said he agrees with both major candidates on one issue.

I agree with Carter when he blames Ford, and I agree with Ford when he blames Carter for whats wrong with this country. Theyre both right, said the former Georgia governor.

Maddox also accused the national news media of blacking out his campaign.

If we can get the national media exposure we have a right to have under fair campaigning rules, this will be a new campaign, Maddox said as about 25 suppoHers waved signs which proclaimed This is Maddox Country.

Maddox discounted speculation that he did not have a chance in the presidential race.

You cant tell for sure that I dont have a chance, he said.

Maddox also continued his attack on Jimmy Carter, saying the Democratic candidate was cold, cruel and n^an. Hell crush anyone who ,gqts in his way.

I dont mind occasional lies so much as I do the fact that he never seems to tell the truth, he said.

Of the Ford Administration, Maddox said he would never give up the Panama Canal and if Im elected, Mr. Kissinger will be removed from office within five minutes after I am inaugurated.

Maddox also repeated claims that his life has been threatened during the last few weeks.

One group called and asked If I wanted to be shot down or blown up, Maddox said. I told them I'd rather be blown up, because I want to go up, not down.

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Episcopalian Rift Over Women Priests

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH taOOSoulhEim Street R Greriam Nahoute, pastor i:30 a.m. Sundav-Early Service. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.-Church School UiOO a.m -Morning Worship with ser

13:00 noon Fellowship LurKhaon at the church

6 00 p.m. - Lutheran Student Assoication supper and Table talk 7:30 p.m.Special Church Council Stewardship meeting 7:00 p.m. Mon -Confirmation Class I (seventh grade)

7; 13 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir S:00 p.m. Thur.-Parish Education Committee meeting

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3000 East Sixth Street F. Roderick Randolph. Minister, Alan McQuiston, Asst, to the Ministers M :00 a.m. Sarvicecarrledliveover Radio StatlonwBZQ iSSOonyourdlaiiervkes; a 10 p.m. Fri,-Covered Wsh Dinner 7; 30 pm.-Worship Service 9:00 p.m.-Youth "All Niter

StOOa.m. Sat.-Men's Breakfast at Three Steers Restaurant 10:00 a.m. Women's Coffee and Children's Session (k )

7; p.m. - worship Service and Dialogue Saturday B Sunday-Jr. Hi UMYF Retraatat Bayview 0:45 a.m. Sun,-Worship of God - H.T. Maclin, Mlulon inrerpreter 9:45a.m.-Church School )0:30a.m.-Chancel Choir M;00 a.m.-worship of God same as above

4 00p.m.-HandbellChoir 5:00p.m.-Youth Ctwlr B Chapel Choir 6:00p.m. Cherub Choir 6 00p.m.-Sr High UMYF a oOp.m.-PrayerB Share Group 9 00 13:00 Monday Friday-Weekday School

7:30 a.m. Mon.-Rev. em Tyson, Jr. speaks on WNCT TV 10:00 a.m.-UMW Unite Meeting in Fellowship Hail 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tues.-Youth Recreation 3:00 p.m. Wad Girl Scout Troop No. 89 7:30p.m.Girl Scout Troop334 7:30 p.m.-Scout Troop No. 340 1:00 p.m.-Chancal Choir 3:30p,m.Thur.-Brownle Troop NO. 392 7:30 p.m.-Girl Scout Leaders meeting at St. James

6:00p.m. Frl.-GreenvilleOlst Ministers B Wives Picnic

REID'S CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Fountain. N.C.

Rev. J L. Farmer, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun,-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -Morning Worship; Sermon by the pastor, and homecoming quarterly service.

3:00 pm.Evening Service sermon by guest minister. Rev. Lynch 7:30p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11 00 a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed.-Wed. Evening AAeeting 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and FrI. -Reading Room 400 S. Meade St.

GRINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD Rt. 5 Box 518 J B. AAorrls

10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School II ;00 a.m.Morning Worship 7;00p.m.-Evangellstic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Family Training Hour <YPE)

7:00 p.m.Every First Saturday-Goftpei Singing

SYCAMORE CHAPEL CHURCH Rt.5

Rev. Hue Walton

11:00 Sun Quarterly Meeting Homecoming 2,00 p.m.Rev. Kenneth Hammond B Ceder Grove Church will close out our Home Coming.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

530 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister, Miss Kathy Leggett. DRE; Mrs. Pat Byrd. Diractor of Choirs; Miss Laura Solas. Organist: Mrs. Jim Ward. Church Sac'y. 9:45a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship !3;00 noon /Vion.-CWF "Salad Tasting" Luncheon

9;00a.m.Tues.CWF Baiaar Workshop 7:30p.m.Tues.-Chaocel Choir Practice.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2*1 E. Tenth St.

C. Jack Frye

9:30 a.m. Sat.-Sabbath School ]l:OOa.m,-Worship Servica

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G Messlck, pastor 9:45 a.m, Sun. - Church School II :0e a.m. -Church at Worship 7:00p.m.-Family Night Supper 8:00p.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST GraanviilaB Crestline Blvd.

Lawrence R. Kepler, pastor M.ODa.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship B Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.-Youth Meetings 7:30p.m. Wed.-lnsplrational Hour 8:30p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

Rev. E. B Williams

To Speak At Symposium

GOLDSBORO - Claudewell S.

9:4Sa,m. Sun.-Sunday School 11 00 a.m. Worship Service, Youth Day 3:00 p.m.-Evening Star Usher Board,

Annual Services 1:00 p.m. TuesOeecons B Trustee Board

7:30 p.m Wed.-Bible Study 8> Prayer AAeeting.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of I4th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, pastor 9:00 a.m. Sun.Morning Worship 9:4S-Church School 11:00-Morning Worship

REDOAK CHIRSTIAN CHURCH Rt. 8 264 Bypass Dr, Harold W. Deitch, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-BibleSchool 11:00 a.m.Sermon: "The Most

Dangerous Word"

6:00 p.m.-Youth groups for all ages!

7; 30 p.m Mon. - Boy Scoots 6:a.m Wed.-AAens Prayer Breakfast 8:00 p.m. -Adult Choir rehearsal

Thur womtni Prar Study ThOITlaS. M. D. Will be featured

speaker

THE MEMORIAL SAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Graenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett. Jr. pastor 9:45a.m, Sun.-Church School II rbOa.m.-Morning Worship 6:00 p.m Wed.-Family Supper 6;30p.m.-Devotional Children's Choirs 7:00 p m - Mission Friends. GAs. RAs.

Ac teens 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir

SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH Winterville Re. W.C. Elllotl

7:30p.m. Fri.-Prayer Meeting 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Quarterly AAeeting. The Pastor, Rev. W.C. Elliott will deliver the morning message.

3:00 p.m.-Rev. O.M. Marshall, choir, ushers and congregation from Rocky Mount, North Carolina will be in charge of the evening service.

Dinner will served following the evening service.

By GEORGE CORNELL voted to sanction women

AP Religion Writer priests. But there are strong in-

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The'(cations that many Episcopal Church, modifying a wont accept them.

centuries-old tradition, has Roman Catholic leaders

said they hoped the decision might help bring about the ac-dioceses ceptance of women priests in their church.

The sharp division in the

SELVIACHAPEL FREEWILL BAPTIST 1701 South Graan Straat Rav. Clifton Gardntr, pastor 7:30 p. m. Fr I. AAambershI p meat ing 3:00p.m. Sal.-No. I, Ushers will meet 9:45 Sun.-Sunday School 10:30 a.m.-Devotion 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 3:00 p.m.-Fellowship service at Cor nerstooeM.B. Church 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wad.-Prayer meeting

OAKMONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Rood E. Gordon Conklin, pastor 9:45a.m Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 6;00pm.-BYF

13:00 noon Mon.-Baptist Women General AAaeling Miuion Action Group 7:30 p.m.-Boy Scout Troop 1134 7:30 p.m.-Baptist Young Women meets with AArs. Ralph Williams, Wintervile 8:00 p.m.-Mission Study Group meets with AArs. Ed Dixon, 538 Westchester Dr.

8:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service at home of Rev. B Mrs. Gordon Conklin, 406 Lee St. 7:30 p.m. Thur Adult Choir Rehearsal 4:00 p.m Fri.Acteens

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd., Plata Or.

Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Guest Speaker, Dr. AAoore

6:45 p.m.-Lifetlners Boerdmeeting 7:30p.m.-Evangelitfic: Dr.AAoore 7;30p.m AAoo.-Church Board meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.-Coitage PrayerServlce 9:00 a.m. Wed.-Ladles Prayer Circle 7:30p.m.-Bfolte Study 7:30 p.m.-Llfcllners (Youth)

8:30 p.m.-Choir Practice 7:00p.m. Thur.-AAen'sFellowship 9:00 a.m. Sat.-FaM Clean up

at the Third Annual Cherry Hospital Symposium to be held at Cherry Hospital Therapeutic Center next Thursday and Friday.

Dr. Thomas, chairman of the Department of Psychiatry and Mental Health Sciences of the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, will set the tone of the symposium according to Julian Baker, symposium chairman. His topic will be Patient CareFact or Fantasy?

He holds degrees from Columbia College, the State University of New York and Yale University. He has been on the faculty of Yale, Rutgers, and Union College. He is a member of the Committee on Community Mental Health Centers of the National Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences and of the American Psychiatric Association Task Forces.

Evangelist For Revival

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHOOISTCHURCH 510 Soutb Wasbington Sfrcct Broadcast live over WOOW Radio, 1340,

K. C. Weakly Ministers: Jim Bailey, John Farmer,

Adrian Brown 8:45 a.m. Sun.-Atoming Worship. The Reverend William Anlsvmrth Tyson. Jr.r guest speaker. "Missions In Modern World"

9:30 a.m.-Church Library Open 9:40 a.m.-Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship, The Reverend William Anlsworth Tyson. Jr., guest speaker, "Missions In AAodern World"

5;00p,m.-Youth Choir 6;00p.m.-UMYF Supper 4:30 p.m.-UMYF election of offkert and guest speaker, Miriam Gruber, Misslorts Interpreter.

8:00 p.m.BlWe Share Group for Young Adults

9:30 a.m. AAon.-Church Staff Meeting 3;30-3:15-Kir>dergarten Choir (ages 4 B

8:00 p.m.-All ladies under 39 years of age to have social at the home of AArs. J.C.

at Shelmerdene Baptist Chureh

(ages6B7)

10:00 a m. Wed.-Prayer Group 10:00 a.m.-UMW Workshop/FH 3:30 4:30 p.m.-Girls' Wesley Choir (ages 8-11)

7:p.rTV.~Chancet Choir 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts

9:30 a.m. Thor -Adult Bible Study with viStlng CVangeiiSt. ScrviCCS WUl

" i*Brwuait begin each night at 7:30 p.m. and

at Tom's Restaurant 3: 4.30 p.m.-Boys' Wesley Choir

(agest II)

AT LONG LAST - The Rev. Dr. Jeannette Piccard creases herself at end of a prayer which followed announcement the Episcopal Church House of Deputies had voted to admit women Into the priesthood. (AP Wirephoto)

No Deliveries In 15 States

A strike by 18,000 Teamster Union members against United Parcel Service has halted small parcel delivery in 15 eastern states.

Our offices are still open. But there are no deliveries at all, we are completely shut down, said a spokesman at the companys Greenwich, Conn. headquarters.

About 80,000 shippers, mostly businesses, normally send 1.6

$95,000 Failed

Make Readers

million packages by UPS to 800,000 parties each day in the 15 states hit by the strike, the spokesman said.

Warehousemen and deliverymen from South Carolina to Maine, except for most of the New York City metropolitan area, walked off their jobs Wednesday at 4 p.m.

Union and company officials refused to discuss specifics in the dispute, saying they did not want to conduct negotiations in the press.

The average UPS wage is about $7.00 an hour witti' Some local variations.

John Zancanaro, a federal negotiator in Washington, said beginning Wednesday, Sep- Homecoming and Quarterly both sides have been meeting tember 22 through Sunday night Meeting services will be held at since February trying to reach September 26. Charles W. Webb Reid's Chapel Church Sunday an agreement. He said no fur-

of Hollywood Ga. will be the beginning at 11 a.m. The mor- ther talks were scheduled.

ning service will be presented by We have maintained close the pastor.. contact and will call a mee^

The Rev, Lynch, formerly as soon as it seems appropriate

pastor of Reids Chapel will and we feel it mi^t be produc-

conduct the 2 p.m. service, t've, he said.

Dinner will be served. The public is invited.

REV. C.W. WEBB Revival services will be held

HamecamingAt Church Sunday

a nursery will be provided. The public is invited.

Rev. Webb has worked in the field of the ministries for 23 years. For the past 10 years he has pastored the Grace Missionary Baptist Church in Kinston. He attended LeTerneau Tech and received a B.A. degree from Tennessee Temple. He also studied at Piedmont College in

REVIVAL PLANNED Revival services will be neiu at the Pentecostal Holiness

RALEIGH (AP) - A $95,uuu reading program has taught only two or three of North Carolina's illterates how to read, but Gov. Jim Holshouser says the long-range effect will be measured in the future. Holshouser told a news con-

Uliterates could use to call to find out where to get reading help.

In six months, he said, about 100 persons called. Follow-up studies showed that half that number actually sought help. Hawes said that two or three

three years.

Mark Deacan's Anniversary

Waterside Free WUl Baptist ference Thursday in prepared completed their training, able church wUI observe its first remarks that the program is to do the reading required to oeacons's Anniversary on dramatic proof that the way get by in society. Sunday with the Rev. E D.

to solve a problem is not by He said educators feel that 38 Bryant of GreenvUle delivering throwing dollars at it, but by per cent of North Carolina's the 3 p.m. message, enlisting people who wUl throw adult population, or one mUlion Deacon Joe Dixon wUl be the people, is functionally Uliterate, speaker,

lie added that the estimate Bishop W. L. PhUlips is pastor

came from the number of people who never went beyond the eighth grade, and not from actual testing.

Holshouser told a reporter he wasn't sure he agreed that one mUlion persons in the state did not know how to read.

Georgia and taught school for Church in Bethel Monday,

UPS said in a statement it had offered the union the same wage increase as one that ended a strU(e in the Midwest.

The states included in the strike are South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, the District of Columbia, Maine, Connecticut, Delaware,

September 20 through Friday, Maryland, Massachusetts, New September 24. Services will Hampshire, New Jersey, North begineachnightat7:30p.m.The Carolina, Rhode Island, Penn-Rev. James Leggett, formerly of sylvania and New York except Wllliamston will be the guest for New York City, Long Island evangelist, and Westchester County.

their heart and soul into it.

Later, however, he told one reporter that maybe his statement about dramatic proof was a bit strongly worded.

When Holshouser was asked how many people had actually been tauit to read by the program. he turned to John Hawes, director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina.

Hawes said one phase of the program had been the In-staJlation of a telephone which

Gaspel-Singing Graup Here

The Pkxneers, a gospel singing group from Raeford will be at the following places In Greenville September 18 and 19:

The Pioneers will be at Faith Assembly of God Church September 18 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. September 19 at 9:45 a.m. the Pioneers will be at Faith Pen-tecoatal Holinesa Church on Fourteenth Street. Sunday at 2 p.m. the Pioneers wUI be at Hopewell Pentecoetal Holiness Church for the Homecoming Services. Simday at 7:30 p.m. the Pioneers will be at the First Baptist Church at Chocowtnity.

of Waterside.

MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

AYDEN - Missionary Shirley J .u Atkinson will speak at Morning

Star HollnesrChureh here Sunday at 7:30 p.m. She will be accompanied by the Joyful Singers. The public is invited by the pastor, the Rev James Collins.

"is not really an action program, but rather an effort to stimulate interest In reading education among. parents, teachers and others in the community.

Revival

September 17 thru 19 7:30 P.M.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinklvv Road at Plaza Orlvt GraanvHIa, N.C.

Dr. Ruth AAoore, Evangelist of Carter Bible College, speaking on the Evils of False Cults of Today.

Here They Are!

matt THOMFKINS (MANAqiRl ITACIY CARTIR. OERALO EOtWARDS. WINFRID SOWDCRt. BRUCEOOODWiNElNOT FICTUK8D DAVID FONDiRI

THE PIONEERS

SINGING AND LIVING THE GOSPEL

The plorKwrs are a vtry taiant4d and most dgdlcattd grouft, very aagtr to praad the "Good New" of Jesus Christ. It is more than fhgir singing to which people are especiatiy attractgd, it is their sincerity of dedkafion which has proven Itself In the Transformation of lives everywhere they have appeared.

They Love the Lord that they are singing about and want to share him with e lost and dying world. When they sing, they ere singing about Christ, but more Important than that, as they live they ilve lives that reflect the presence of Christ

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

Filth Ajiembly Church Of God

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three-million-member denomination about women priests was pointed up by the narrow marn of just over 50 per cent by which the change was ac-

the added clause, which several maintained was superfluous and unnecessary.

Our understanding is that no one can make a bishop ordain

c^ted in bloc votes both by lay "y' h do^'t want to/' ol> clercv delegations s>^^ *

The ch^ch moves forward Collins of Atlanta, head of a

with a divided mind, commented the Rev. George F.

Regas of Pasadena, Calif., stressing the need to heal our wounds. A divided church, the Rev. Gordon R. Plowe of Mitchell, S.D., called the re-

"ihe Rev. Homer Rogers of >0

Dallas saw possible challenges hTC. About W cler^men and laymen signed a similar statement of dissent after it was read in the convention by

ized women priests, with the Canadian church scheduled to begin ordaining women in November.

The Archbishop of Canterbury, F. Donald Coggan, spiritual leader of the worldwide Anglican Communion, here to address both houses of the U.S. churchs convention, has supported the idea of women

to bishops in civil court if they refuse to ordain women. He had urged provisions that, he said, would guard against such pressures.

However, representatives of the churchs governing convention Thursday turned down

convention Committee on the Ministry.

About 40 per cent of the bishops of the churchs 114 dioceses : . ,

opposed adoption of that new/ ^fy'"8 Pr'"" Episceipal policy, and V of them joined J f^^-*5 women were irregid^-

Z explicit statement of con- ^

science that they would not ac- Jheir sUtus remained uncertain, although the convention may later take some action about them.

the Rev. Kenneth E. Trueman of Wauwatosa, Wis.

The denomination, one of 22 independent national branches of the worldwide Anglican Communion of 47 million members, traces its priestly line back to the time of Jesus apostles, as do Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy,

As for the impact on other churches in that tradition, Sister Kathleen Keating of Springfield, Mass., president of a Roman Catholic organization of nuns, the National Assembly sponsored by the members of the of Women Religious, said it

CHOIR CONCERT

The Cathedral Choir of Trinity A.M.E. Zion Church, Greensboro, will present a concert of music Sunday at 5 p.m. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, GreenvUle. The program is

church's Golden Link Club.

LEADING SERVICES

Rev. J.H. Wilks, pastor of Burning Chapel Church and his congregation, will render service at PhUlppi Church of Christ in GreenvUle Sunday at 3 p.m. for the evening Star Ushers. The public is invited.

Call Meeting Of Church Members

Pauls Chapel Church on Rt. 1, GreenvUle will have a special call meeting Saturday at 11 a.m.

Only members are asked to attend, according to the pastor, the Rev. Grover Payton.

would aid efforts toward accepting women priests in her church.

Three other Anglican denominations in Ireland, New Zealand and Canada, have author-

Asks Stand On Human Rights

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet physicist Andrei D. Sakharov has asked President Ford and Jimmy Carter to speak out gainst the violation of human rights around the world.

In separate letters to the U.S. presidential candidates, the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize winner said, There is no place for isolationism and national egoism in the defense of human rights.

Eighty-four Soviet Jews also signed the letters and asked Ford and Carter to pressure Soviet authorities to end restricted emigration. Most have been denied permission to leave the Soviet Union.

Dr. Harold W. Doltch Pastor

9:45 a.in. Bible School

New Bible class started

11:00 a.m. SermoH

"THE MOST DANGEROUS WORD"

Gospel singing and Bible praaching

6:00 p.m. lo"

Program

Nursery at all services

Red Oak Christian Chnrch

ZU ByPau

The end of your search for a friendly church.

a bright red cardinal. And, for one instant, I glimpse a bright mind in eager search, the wonder of intelligence dawning. What an awareness of heaven is in my heart as I see my baby reflect God's goodness and lovel And what a deep sense of responsibility I feel.

How grateful I am for my churchi It has helped me find answers, strengthened my faith. How comforting to be able to guide the religious training of my child as his questions grow In scope and depthl

More than anything else I want to share with him the wealth of love and understanding, joy and strength I have found in the love of God and His Church.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Isaiah Malachi Matthew 5:1-7 3:6-12 25:14-30

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Psalms Psalms Isaiah Isaiah

47: 1-9 57: 1-7 42: 1-9 43: 1-13

ScnptuTM MlacMd by T1t Amanean BiM Soctaly Copynghi 1870 Kalar AfTvafbatne Sarvica. Inc.. Straaburg. VlroMia

This serial of ads is being pubiished each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmerii Haadquarttr* Corntr Line ind Chaitnut Strwti

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phom 7)2-1174 Frte Parking Bahind Stora Cornar of Ith St. and Oicklnton Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Dapodti Inturad Up fo I4,0N )4) Evani StraatPtMna 7SI-M1I

Biggs Drug Store

Praicriptloni CaratuMy Compoundad 300 EvantMall-Phona 752-2I1

Cadet's Scandal A CatastropheK

By MALCOLM N. CARTER and telephone calls from (or unstinting praise and the young Curley said, expressing

By MALCOLM N. CARTER Associated Press Writer

WEST ISLIP, N.Y. (AP) -From the time their only son was bom, Kenneth and Ann Curley wanted him to be a West Pointer. They were not disappointed.

They wanted to savor his successes the medals, the awards and the trophies. Again they were not disappointed.

liiey wanted him to be a leader, at the top of his class. He was.

Now he is a convicted West Point cheater, and Ken and Ann Curley say it is the worst thing thats happened since they lost one of their five children to crib death syndrome.

The cheating charge has created what Mrs. Curley calls a living nightmare" of recriminations from their family, pointed comments from friends

and telephone calls cranks.

The plaques on the walls of their modest Long Island home are a testament to the hopes they had still have for Kenneth Jr., a strapping lacrosse and football player whom all four service academies courted.

He was once among the most promising leaders at West Point and in line to become fourth-ranking cadet in the entire corps. Now he has a clouded future. His stripes are gone and his pride bruised. He was convicted in August by an officer board in West Points cheating scandal.

He stood tearfully back among the plebes in the years first parade, filled with the indignity of carrying a rifle. He said he should have been out front carrying the command.

for unstinting praise and the top positions of responsibility had been his.

It really hurts," Cadet Curley, 20, says. It really destroyed me all this for one damn writ.

The writ, cadet slang for a test, was the homework assignment administered early last March to 823 members of the Class of 1977. Roughly a quarter of the class was accused of collaborating on it, and those accused say the number is but a tip of the iceberg.

They are scapegoats and shouid be punished less lightly than what amounts to a years suspension, they say. The honor system, they contend, isn't working.

I love the place, but you look at it now, there are so many problems up there and the institution wont face It,"

Old-Style Farm, With No Wires, No Motors

his determination to graduate profession and doing a good nonetheless. He is destined to 1* ** commissioned

do so, his family says. 8*'^ now as an outstanding of-

While still hospitalized after fjc'",' his tactical officer testi-her sons premature birth he fied at Curleys hearing, weighed three pounds then. Added a history professor: 1 compared with 156 now Mrs. Curley has more nat-

Curley happened to watch The 'al leadership abUity than any Long Gray Line on television.

Then and there, she said, she ^ ibt in my mind that I decided: This is where he was '^ould want that young man as going to go * lieutenant in my company.

The fUm was on severai Even Col. Jack M. Poiiin, the nights, and mother and father P>^sident of the officer beard watched it at home. So it that convicted Curley, ask^ seemed natural enough that toy West Pomts superm endant to soldiers and tanks would grace ^How him to remain at the his first Christmas. When the academy despite l^he mandat.^ boy turned nine, the movie ry Pe^lty of expulsion came on again. And his father Cu^ey subs^uently testified let him stay up for it. at a congressional hearing on

As long as I can remember vandal. Then the

from that time on, thats where scandal came home.

1 wanted to go, the cadet re- before she hung up, abruptly called, idly thumbing the 7m- Curleys grandmother had cried page transcript of his hearing ^ he phone about the fami-by the board of officers that 'y disgrace, saymg, Mrs. convicted him. Curley said, What about my

He was always a leader, his What am I

parents said. When the Curleys moved to this pleasant commu-

By GREGORY JENSEN ACTON SCOTT, England (UPI) Not many museums find it necessary to caution visitors with a hand-written sign warning: Danger. Goose sitting eggs, Please keep clear.

Not many farms these days deliberately reject electricity, gasoline engines and all the labor-saving devices of the 20th century.

But the brand-new Acton Scott Working Farm museum is that kind of museum, and that kind of farm.

Were trying here to create a working farm to demonstrate fanning as it was before the turn of the century, said

curator Geoffrey McCabe as a giant English Shire horse plodded by.

It will take three years to put the clock back. This is the first year.

The Shropshire county government finances Acton Scott to illustrate what local farms were like 100 years ago. The museum will rotate its crops on the old four-course system, McCabe said, and its livestock is what it would have been on a farm this size.

New as it is and with meager publicity, the museum already attracts 2,000 visitors a week. They are rewarded with a peaceful reminder of a more gentle age.

Area Retirees Had First Fall Meeting

Greenville Chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons held Its first meeting of the fall season Monday, in the Fellowship Hall of Memorial Baptist Church.

After greetings were extended to members and guests, Mrs. Katherine Cottle introduced Joseph Laney, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority, who spoke about the progress and the status of the housing project for the elderly in Greenville.

President MUdred D. South-wick presided at the business meeting.

Mrs. Sue May, home economics agent of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, gave a program about the services and literature available from her office and of the knowledge of these which might benefit retired persons and others to whom they wished to be of service.

Mrs. May announced that senior citizens are invited to a special program at the Pitt County Fair Exhibit Hall Oct. 6 from 10 to 11:30 a.m.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Cottle, Miss A. Turner and Miss 0. Zahniser.

The next meeting will be held Monday, Oct. ll at 2:30 p.m. at the same place.

Collected Rare Instruments

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Curt Janssen collection of historic musical instruments at Claremont College comprises more than 400 rare instruments encompassing the full range of brass, woodwinds, strings and percussions from throu^out the world.

Music historians from across the United States and many foreign nations come to the school to study the rare and often priceless instruments collected by Janssen, who was a trumpet soloist with the John Phillip Sousa Band.

Many of the instruments, such as the Tibetan temple horn, are centuries old.

EVER-WELCOME WATER IN ENGLAND - Mr* Lesley Bulman gets bar ftrit bucketful of water u sUnd-pipe* go up In Tedbum St. Mary, near Exeter, this week Water ta^ In private homes were cut off to parts of soutbest England In the toughest measure so far In fighting Britains worst drought In SOO years. Annoyed householders began trekking with buckets to hydrants ithestreaU.(A?Wlieptiato)

Geese follow them around the 2(X)-year-old farm buildings, whose huge oak beams are functional architecture at its most beautiful. Chickens scratch in the dirt and dung of a cobblestoned farmyard and there is a scent of hay from the hayloft.

Trahquillty hovers, over the museums wooded hills 160 miles west of London. There are no wires to be seen, no motors or machines to be heard. Often the loudest sound is the cooing of multicolored pigeons on the newly thatched roof of a shed housing rare pigs along with the sitting goose.

Luckily, this farm was never modernized, said McCabe, a balding and quick-spoken man of 40. So it was perfect for us.

Were hoping to cover the whole range of farming practice as it was before electricity and petrol (gasoline) engines came along. But you cant imagine the questions we still have to answer.

Is the equipment still available? Is the seed available? Is there anyone who knows how to do it?

We even have to train the horse, because the horse doesnt remember how to do it.

The museums land - now 24 acres, but 80 acres soon is part of the 1,200-acre estate of Landowner Tom S. Acton, whose family has been here since the 1300s - the village of Acton Scott was named for it.

Tom Actons stone manor house, built In 1580, is only a hedges length behind the museums cow bam and stable.

The stables stalls are kingsized, big enough for the enormous Shires which are the worlds biggest breed of horse. Shires worked this farm regularly until 1950. Now they're back to pull wagons and plows and cultivators and threshers.

But nostalgia for farming's good old days gets a sharp setback from one of the museum's educational pamphlets. Old-style farming, it says, was a life of almost incessant toil.

Dozens of volunteers help McCabe with this toil. He is appealing for more.

Old style farming was simply profligate with labor, he said. "These days farming that way would cost a fortune.

nlty on the south shore, neighboring children mostly fished for play. But soon they played baseball and war.

"He organized this block, beamed the trim mother of three other children. They were his army.

At high school, where he graduated 161st out of 800, Curley was captain of his football and lacrosse teams. By the time he was in the 9th grade, his mother said, he was already getting calls from West Point.

Young Curley wanted to go there so much that he didnt even answer the letter when the Navy Invited him on a recruitment trip to Annapolis.

He has excelled at West Point. Seventh in his class of more than 800 in leadership. Ninth in physical education. Picked to be executive officer in charge of summer training at the academys Camp Buckner.

I think, based on Kenneths ability to get along with people and his dedication toward his

Ann Curley said she even asked her employer whether she should quit because of the notoriety. The offer was rejected. An out-of-work electronics buyer, she now works as a waitress to pay $300-a-month telephone bills she says accumulated in the cadets defense.

Everybodys turning their back on these cadets, said Mrs. Curley, who has stopped wearing her West Point necklace. I dont think its fair.

What Im angered at, if something doesnt work, you ought to change it.

Said Mr. Curley, a 46-year-old Industrial artist: "I think hes going to be a better officer because he went through this.

And his son agreed: Theres not a guy involved who hasnt done a lot of growing up.

Not everyone stands behind |

their sons like the Curleys, the AAIcglnun Is Over-Powered cadet said. He said one Long VUSSIOUri IS WOr rowereo

Island cadet was disowned by joPLlN, Mo. (AP) - Mis-

CHEAPER TO WALK-A modoTB day voyageur, carrying hla belongings on bis back, passes a sign Indicating the high price of gasoline In downtown Toronto. The 23 voyageurs from the Chicago area are retracing the route of French

explorer Robert Cavelier de la Saue mom Montreal to New Orleans. They had to portage thetr equipment and canoes betweoi the lakes on their route. (CPWtrephoto)

his Army captain brother.

JOPLIN, souri has energy to spare about 10,000 years worth.

A lot of guys are afraid to ,975 95 pg,. ^ent of the go home, he said. states electric power came

from coal (compared to 45 per cent for the U.S. average) and by 1978 nearly 90 per cent of the states energy will be produced from a slice of the 6-bil

lion tons of recoverable reserves in the state that will take an estimated 10,000 years to deplete at current rates.

Foster Parents Meet Monday

The Foster Parents Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Moyewood Center, 1710 W. Third Street.

Guest speaker for the evening will be David Greer, a local attorney. Farewells will be said to Miss Vickie Little at the same meeting. All foster parents and interested citizens are invited.

Boll Article To Be Published

The Counselor Education and Supervision Journal Editorial Board has accepted an article written by Dr. Wilbert R. Ball of the East Carolina University Counseling Center.

The article, entitled Emotional Stamlna-the Practitioners Dilemma, deals with the ability or lack of It to sustain a commitment to counseling during periods of minimal feedback. Dr. Ball points out that emotional stamina is often overlooked as a very important part of counselor preparation.

TOBACCO

FARMER

SHOW

November 16-17-18

Attention Greenville area businessmen:

Theres still plenty of time for you to reserve exhibit space at the TOBACCO FARMER SHOW to be held November 16-17-10 at Farmers Warehouse In Greenville. A conservative estimate of 30,000 to 40,000 farmers will be attending the three day event from Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Country comedian Jerry Clower will be present on opening day and will also help with our extensive radio advertising campaign.

For additional Information contact:

Jim Swindell

THE FLUE CURED TOBACCO FARMER 569 Jones Franklin Hoad Raleigh, NC 27606 (019)881-2404

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Hours: Monday-Saturday l.]0-5:30 Sunday: 1:00 P M, 5;M P.M.

8The Daily Reflector. GrecnviUe. N.C.Friday, September 17. 1976

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS: Edenton 701 head, 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 55.75 per cwt., No. 3s 51.00; 50-60 No. is and 2s 59.00, No. 3s 52.50 ; 60-70 lbs No, Is and 2s 56.00; No. 3s 51.75.

bags 2.75-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 5.004.50; Watermelons 2 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -COTTON: Charlotte quotations lower on September 15th. Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 72.75 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady 2.37-2,56, mostly 2.37 in the east and 2.40-2,60, mostly 2.40-2.54 in the Piedmont. No, 1 yellow soybeans higher 6.55-6.79 'h, mostly 6.64-6.79 'i. New crop soybeans for Revlon harvest delivery 6.58-6.60.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -CATTLE AUCTION: Turn-

ersburg 846 head of cattle and 38 hogs on Wednesday. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 21.50-26.75; Canner and Cutter 17.75-22.75; Dairy Type: UtUity 19.00-22.25; Calves 325-550) Good 24.50-28,00; Bulls (1000 Up) Utility and Commercial 27.75-31.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 29.25-31.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 22.00-25,00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 24.00-27.00. Swine 180-240 ) 38.50-39.50; (300-600 ) 30.00-34.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -SPECIAL YEARLING STEER SALE: Boone 2,020 head. N.C. No. 1 Steers (700400) 33,50; (800-900) 33,50; (JOO-IOOO) 32.00 N.C. No. 2 Steers (600-700) 36,50; (700-800 ) 34.00; (800-900)

35.00. No. 3 Steers (500400) 38.00; (600-700 ) 34.00; (600400)

35.00. N.C. Standard (500400) 29.50-35.50; (600-700) 33.60; (700-800) 32.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -SPECIAL FEEDER CALF SALE) Rocky Mount 1,014 head. N.C. No. 2 Steers (400-600 ) 35.00-36.75; (500 Up) 35.00-38.25; No, 3 Steers (400-500) 34,00-35.00; (500 Up) 33.75-35.00; Standard Steers (300-400 ) 31.25 34.75; (400-500) 30.00-31.75; N.C. No. 2 Heifers (400-500 ) 29.25 31.50; (500 Up) 29.00-32.25; No. 3 Heifers (400-500) 30.2530.75; (500 Up) 28.00-30.75) Standard 20.00-23.00;

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was steady to 75 cents higher today. Wilson 39,0040.00; High Falls 38.00-39.00; Rocky Mount 38.50-39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Kinston 39.2540.25; Salisbury 39,00; Tarboro and Bethel 37.50-38.00.

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

The North Carolina dock average price for next week is 40.23 cents per pound.

Estimated slaughter 1,259,000.

Trading on the North Carolina hen market was steady on heavy type. Supply was ade-

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41*9 41*9 41*9 56 56 56

52 52 52

84'- 83*9 83*9 59*9 59 59*1

61*9 61'.1 61*9 42*4 42'9 42*4 95*4 94*4 95'/? 51*4 51*- 51*4 28'.- 28 28'<9

88'/'; 88'/} 59*9 59*9 59*9 29*9 29-4 29'-

16H 16*9 16*9

39 38*4 39

I9I.9 I9'4 19'-

29'/} 299 69*9 69'4 15'/} 15*9

48*9 48'/}

33*9 33'9 38*9 38>/4 54'/} 54'/}

19'i 19'-28 27*4 27*9

38 38 38

35 35 35

64*4 64*1 64^-

5m 51'/} 51*9 8*9 8*9 8*9

49*- 49'/} 49'/} 19'/4 19'- |'/4

18*9 18 18*9

45 43*4 439

37'9 37'9 37'9 24/4 24'/4 24'/4 65*9 65*9 65*4

Obituaries I City Council...

29'9

69'-

15*9

48'/?

33*9

38*9

54'/}

19''.

Farmville Mart Prices Steady

FARMVILLE - Prices yesterday for top quality tobacco were steady compared with other days this week, says Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville

quate, demand good. Prices Tobacco Board of Trade, paid per pound for hens over Less desirable tobacco was not

seven pounds: at farm cents; f.o.b plant 23 cents.

Heifers (300-00) (400-500 ) 22.00-23.75.

RALEIGH (AP)

N.C, EGGS: Market steady on large and medium and fractionally higher on small. Supply adequate. Demand good.

Wei^ited average prices for small lot sales of consumer gade A white cartoned eggs delivered to stores were 76.71 for ci>nn.r Hom.s

I J- J Guardian Corporation

large; 67.01 medium; and 49.45 small.

93'9 21*4 49 30 1*9 lfl'9 3'/4 21'9 15*4 7*9 9 18'/} 16*9 15'/4

l1>/9 11*9 22 22*9 10'/4 10*9 *9-*4 24/16 27/U ^3'9

Planters Bank 16 I7>9

Daniel internationalCorporation 1919 20'--PiedmontAir 4-4'9

NEW YORK (AP) -The

united Telecommunications Pfd Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri Sooth

(NCDA) Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatterasincome Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint

20 in demand as on previous days. Nondescript grades accounted for a large per cent of volume. Good clean grades of lugs were in strong demand. The market sold 683,305 pounds for $846,348 for an average of $123.32 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 18,201,038 pounds for $20,464,067, for a seasons average of $112.43, compared with $96.68 a year ago. Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.07 per cent of gross sales.

today in a follow-through of its last two sessions.

The Dow Jones average ol 30 industrial stocks showed a gain of 1.33 to 989.28 at 11:30 a.m., and advances led declines about 4 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

The market was up nearly I.' . I. S'* points in early trading but

-r .I" /

shopping points delivered: Market weaker. Fifty pound cartons of U.S. No. Is washed and waxed, uncured jewel 4.75-5.25, few best higher at Eastern North Carolina.

RALEIGH (AP) WESTERN N.C.

(NCDA) -MARKET:

Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy, Red Delicious 88-100s 8.00-9.00; Golden Delicious 88-113S 8.00-9.00, mostly 9.00; Traypack cartons, U.S. com-

Brokers said they sensed some market uneasiness over a rumor this morning, later denied by the White House, that an attempt had been made on

bination extra fancy and fancy Ttarneniw K

Rome Beauty 113s and larger 8.00: Cartons, fUm bags U.S. ^ Ktssmger

Fancy 2 m inch minimum lOA or 12-3 lb. Red Delicious and Golden Delicious 5.50-6.00. Pole Beans, bushel hampers 9.15-10.65, Round Green 6.00-6.15; Cabbage, llj bushel crates, green 2,50-2.75.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -STATE FARMERS MARKET: Wholesale prices for - Apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00, traypack cartons 8.00-10.50; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 7.5()-8.00; Lima Beans, bushel hampers 9.00-10.00; Cabbage, 50-lb bags 3.00-3.50; Collards. bushel hampers 4.00; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.50-6.00; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.50-7.00; Oranges, cartons 6.00; Greens, bushel hampers 3.0(M.OO; Lettuce, cartons 9.50-10.50; Peas, bushel hampers 5.50-6.00; Peaches, bushel baskets 5.00-7.50; Peppers, bushel hampers 6,00-7.00; Irish

IS m

Pretoria today for a third round of discussions with the South African prime minister.

The market has been gaining for two days. Brokers credited the early advance today to hopes that the Federal Reserve would ease its credit policies following another drop in the nations money supply this past week.

Brokers also said many investors expected Citibank to lower its prime rate today but the bank left it unchanged at 7 per cent.

Stocks gaining more than a point today included Johnson & Johnson, and Phillip Morris, up l/4 to 59%.

The NYSE composite index rose .29 to 56.44 at 11 a.m. and the American Stock Exchange Market value index rose .23 to 103 05.

NEW YORK lAP) ..

Potatoes, 50-lb

27'.

4*9

*1';

SATURDAY 1:38 p.m DupliCAl* brxtg gmr t Firtt F*d*ri

Mtdday stocks' High Low Lt

79 21*9 29

57'/i 57 57

13H 13*. 13*9

42*4 42*m 431-

35*9 35H 35*9

27*9 77'/.

4*9 4*9

61*9 61

34*9 34*9 40'9 40'9

44*. 44'/}

37'/? 32'9

25*9 26,

22*4 22*.

4'/9 46'9

3S'9 25'9 2S'/9 36'' 36'-4

30'/} 20

87*4 17

21 21

32'. 32

33 33

40 40

45*9 45*1

2l9 71'.

130'. IX

Seeks Degree At Univ. Of Minn.

Miss Mamie Ellene Maye of 1225 Davenport Street here is pursuing a masters degree in music education at the University of Minnesota.

A cum laude graduate of Virginia State College in Petersburg with a B. S. in music education, she will concentrate on organ music. She is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of Greenville and the late J. W. Maye.

TO FACE PANEL

Ms. Tennala Gross, president of the Womens Political Caucus will be interviewed by a three member panel on Reel Perspective on Channel 11 Sunday. The 30 minute program will allow panelists to question Ms. Gross about the future plans of the N.C. Womens Political Caucus.

SPEAKSSUNDAY FALKLAND Minnie Williams will be speaking at Friendship Holiness Church Sunday at 5 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

MEETTHRUSDAY

The Greenville and City-County Boards o Adjustments will meet next Thursday, Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m.. rather than last night as stated in yesterdays edition.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Hi; will celebrate its annual Prince "f; Hall Day Sunday at 3 p.m. at Philippi Baptist Church in Simpson. All brothers are to meet at the hall at 2 p.m. All 13 Master Masons are invited.

55 FreagerR Sanders Jr.,

55 Master

j;; Abrom Lang,

'" Secretary

SwwL Restaurant

We Are Now Serving Great Night Time Specials At Reduced Prices

TONIGHT;

Filet of Trout ^3.95

JOIN us FOR LUNCHI

Kearney

TARBORO Funeral services for Mr. James Gaskins Kearney will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Free Union Baptist Church by the Rev, F. E.

Leathers, Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife,

Mrs. Isabelle Kearney of the home; three stepsons, Ernest Exum of the home, Augusta Exum of Tarboro and Lawrence Exum of Chester, pa.; four sisters, Mrs. Bloomie Smith of Tarboro, Mrs. Emma Smith.

Mrs, Bertha Purdie and Mrs.

Louise Batts, all of New Bern; two brothers, Richard Kearney of Norfolk, Va. and Joe Kearney of Leggett.

The body will be at Heraby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 6 p.m. Saturday and until one hour prior to the funeral Sunday. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Moore

Mrs. Julia Moore died at her home 122-A Howard Cr. Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ with the Bishop L.P.

Davenport officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery,

Mrs. Moore was a native of Beaufort County but spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ.

Surviving are one son, Grady H. Jones of Jersey City, N.J.; and four sisters, Mrs. Nancy Dixon of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs.

Sarah Moore of Washington,

N.C., Mrs. Lucy Midgette of Bayboro, and Mrs. Sue Coffee of Long Island, N.Y.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Thursday on the Greenville Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Tobacra Market, according to Chapel. '

\J'he body will be taken from Ht^by Funeral Home in Foitotain today at 5 p.m. to the Greater Mount Moriah Holiness Church in Farmville for viewing. Family visitation will be held at the church tonight from7to9oclock.

Smith

PINEY NECK-Mrs. Novella Morris Smith, 72, died this morning in Craven County Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m, Saturday in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev, Eddie Edwards, the pastor. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church at I p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Smith had lived all her life in the Piney Neck community of Craven County and was a member of the Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Willie M. Smith; a daughter, Mrs. R. J. (Dickie) Dixon of Piney Neck; three brothers, Andrew, Dill and James Morris, all of Piney Neck; four sisters, Mrs. Dewey Stokes of Ayden, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Albert Jones and Mrs. Clen Morris, all of Vanceboro; and three grandchildren.

Quality Tobacco Is Reflected By Thursday Sale

Quality tobacco on the floors influenced the high sales

Newton

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Edler Roland Newton Sr., of 102 Wright Drive here will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Farmville National Guard Armory by Bishop J. A. Forbes. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ruth Newton of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Herring of Goldsboro and Mrs. Molly M, Small of Laurel, Md.; one son, Roland Newton Jr. of Queens, N. Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Bricie Bell Gay of Ayden, Mrs. Mary Lee Joyner of Hookerton, Mrs. Rosa Lee Tumage of Greenville and Mrs. Annie M. Aytch of Snow Hill; five brothers, Hubert Newton of Stanford, Conn., Garfield and John Willis Newton, both of Washington, D. C., Amos Newton of Ayden and Roosevelt Newton of Hookerton; and five grandchildren.

J.N. Bryan sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade,

The Greenville market sold 964,403 pounds Thursday for $1,199,524 for an average of $124.38 per 100 pounds. Offerings consisted of mostly leaf and smoking leaf. Lugs, primings and nondescript grades were decreasing Thursday. Top practical price was $1.30 per pound.

To date the Greenville market has sold 29,382,799 pounds tor $32,902,508 with an average of $111.99 per 100 pounds.

NURSE CAPPED Rhonda Taft of Greenville was among 54 members of the sophomore class of nursing students at Winston Salem State University who received their caps in formal ceremonies September 12. The capping ceremony marks the beginning of a students clinical practice in health care.

Continued from page I

endorsed by the Council following a public hearing.

The Council voted to approve a request by the Athletic Club for rezoning, from R-6 to R-20, of approximately 6.4 acres located on the east side of Evans Park on Arlington Boulevard and west of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad. No opposition was stated in the public hearing.

The recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission was followed by the Council in denying, following a public hearing, a request by SOBALCO Inc. tor rezoning, from R-20 to R-6, of approximately 7.03 acres , located adjacent to University Condominiums.

A petition by Eastern Realty Co. for annexation of 20.54 acres located adjacent to Club Pines Subdivision was approved after no objections were voiced during the public hearing.

City Engineer Charlie Holliday reported that the proposed annexation area is contiguous to the city limits.

Arrangements have been made for water and sewer services to be provided for the area, it was noted.

An ordinance of annexation was also adopted involving a petition for annexation of Elizabeth Heights Subdivision located on Evans Street Extension and consisting of approximately 3.6 acres. Arrangements for utilities have also been made in the Elizabeth Heights area.

Council members, after holding a public hearing, endorsed the construction of a Utilities Operations Center to be located on the north side of Mumford Road, approximately 2,800 feet east of the intersection of Mumford Road and N. Greene Street, just beyond the city limits, and running north to Parker's Creek. The location is approximately 425 feet in width on Mumford Road and comprises 21 acres.

City Planner John Schofield discusssed several amendments to the 1976 Community Development Program calling for a total 1976-77 budget of $2,269,320.

Schofield explained that the new figure includes the original $1,909,000 entitlement under the CD program, as well as $162,000 in carryover from Newtown as funds not used in the project, and $198,000 in unprogrammed CD funds that were not used last year.

New activities added to the CD funding application in the amended version include: purchase of 350 acres for a site for a new sewer treatment plant; purchase of a

public parking lot on W. Third Street; purchase of a van for use in the Activity Center; construction of a parking deck at Cotanche and Fourth Streets in the Central Business District: and engineering design for the parking deck at Cotanche and Fourth Streets.

Schofield said that no action on the amended CDP was necessary last night since a second public hearing is required for the October meeting.

End Ties With March Of Dimes

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) The medical director of the Chattanooga Birth Defects Center says his center is breaking off its relationship with the national March of Dimes effort.

Dr, Walter Boehm said Thursday the center will turn to community support to continue its work.

Boehm said the action is being taken because the March of Dimes is placing emphasis on research and post-and prenatal care of children with birth defects.

The (Tiattanooga center takes a different tack, emphasizing patient care, he said.

Boehm said he rejected an offer by the March of Dimes to give $500 per patient per year.

Gloria Wanted Fan's Age, Too

SEATTLE (AP) - When a fan asked actress Gloria Swanson how old she is, the actress demanded to know the fan's age first.

Im 77, said the fan,

Well, that makes us both the same age, said Miss Swanson, who first rose to fame starring in silent films with Charlie Chaplin in 1914.

Stylishly dressed. Miss Swanson stood for more than an hour in a Seattle department store, handing out her autograph and pushing her husband William Duftys book, Sugar Blues

Denies Libel Suit By Ray

MEMPHIS (AP) - U.S. Dlst. Court Judge Harry W, Wellford has denied a libel suit filed by James Earl Ray, confessed killer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Ray is a public figure, subject to media comment and speculation about noteworthy aspects of his life, Wellford said Thursday in a written ruling.

Ray had sought $50,000 in damages from Time, Inc., and six other defendants for allegedly lying about him or compromising his rights.

The suit, filed in June from a prison cell in Nashville where Ray is serving a 99-year sentence, named Time magazine, authors William Bradford Huie, Gerold Frank and George McMiliiam, former assistant state Atty. Gen. W. Henry HaUe Jr., U.S. Dist. Court Judge Robert M. McRae Jr. and the judges court reporter, Mrs. Brenda Pelicciotti.

The lawsuit did not seek damages against McRae.

Ray claimed articles or books by the authors and actions by the others damaged his chances for a fair hearing before the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals earlier this year.

The appeals court upheld McRaes refusal to grant Ray a new trial for the 1968 murder of King in Memphis.

In dismissing the suit, Wellford noted that Ray had been convicted of being a habitual criminal, The ruling concluded that Ray would stand little chance of proving that his reputation was damaged and that he is by now, "libel proof.

All the circumstances indicate this action is frivolous," Wellford said.

Kissinger Files To South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger took his diplomatic shuttle to South Africa today in an attempt to end the racial confrontation in southern Africa.

Kissinger flew into Water-kloof air base outside Pretoria from Lusaka following talks with Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda.

Thursdays

Tobacco Market

Country Fair

Satnnlay,

Sept. 18, 1976

10 A.M. to 3 P.M.

St. Pauls Episcopal Cliurcli

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

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

... NOSALE...

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

... 351,632...

436,005...

..... 123.99

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

... 329,406...

388,753...

..... 118.02

Farmville..........

... 686,301...

846,349...

.....123.32

Goldsboro..........

... 397,426...

503,736...

..... 126.75

Greenville..........

... 964,403 ...

.. 1,199,524...

..... 124.38

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

... 1,115,504...

.. 1,386,127...

..... 124.26

Robersonville.......

... NOSALE ...

Rocky Mount.......

.., 646,286 ...

759,655 ..

..... 117.54

Smithfield..........

.. 700,366...

831,049 ..

. 118.66

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

... 325,321 ...

389,705 ..

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

363,695 ...

433,757 ..

..... 119.26

Washington.........

.., 356,233 ...

440,425 .

..... 123.63

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

... NOSALE ...

Williamston.........

317,218 ...

392,666 ..

..... 123.78

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

.. 1,727,618 ...

.. 2,112,395

..... 122.27

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

335,584 .

407,603 ..

.....121.46

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

.. 8,616,993 ...

10,527,749 ..

..... 122.17

SEASON TOTALS ..

.. 260,433,587 ...

287,204,957 .

.....110.28

Stabilization........

188,933

2,2%..

HONORS LIST

Carolyn Suzette Flowers Hathom of Grifton Rt. I received Presidents List honors at Miami University for the summer quarter.

Plants Movies Cotton Candy

3rd Street Entrance Greenville, N.C.

White Elephant Sale

Balloons

Games Hot Dogs Bake Sale

Auction Sale-3 P.M. For Remainino Items

ATTENTION!

WINTERVILLE

CITIZENS

You Are Invited...

To Participate In The

Winterville Community

Development Programs

Coniider this your Invitation to get Involvad In Win tervllle's Community Developmant Program It Is Issued ^ behalf of the Winterville Town Board of Aldermen to all Individuals, organizations, and neighborhood grouos in the town.

Each individual citizen, group of citizens, neighborhood organization or civic club has some Ideas about what they want Town Government to do ... or not to do. Most of us have an Idea of what kind of city or neighborhood we want to live in and about which needs are most important. The best Ideas In government have always come from the people. The Town of WIntervil le bel leves they sti 11 do.

Your opportunity to express your personal or group views as to the community needs of Winterville will be to attend the public hearing ol September 27, 1974, at 7 30 p.m. in the Town Hall.

For lurther intormallon, call or write to the Winterville L" 5!''' P ' Winterville, North Caroline

28S90. The telephone number Is 754 2231, We want to hear from you I

TOBACCO GROWERS DEPEND ON FARM CREDIT

Tobacco growers are constantly looking for ways to improve the efficiency of ttwir operations. New methods, equipment and additional land are poMible ways tobacco growers may increase both efficiency

1* operating expenses or to m^

addtttonal pur^Ms, depend on PCA for short and intermediate-term capital and the Und Bank for long-term financing. If you tobacco grower, depend on us for your farm credit needs.

are a

Pitt-Greene PCA & F^rol Land Bank Association

100 East 1st St. Graanvillt

Talaphont7Sl-i5l}

301 S,E. }i^St. Snow Hill

TalephonoSH7-3V}

Sports TfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1976Bucs Seek To Bounce Rebounding State

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Everyone knew that the day would come. The day when an East Carolina University football team would be favored

to defeat the N. C. State Wolf-pack.

But nobody, including Pat Dye, the Pirate mentor, expected it to come so soon. If were favored, I guess it means

Safety Gerald Hall

that we have more of a chance to win than in the past,' he said.

Whether the Pirates can fulfill the forecasts is another thing. One thing is certain, Dye isnt looking for a runaway like he witnessed last Saturday night when the Pirates beat Southern Mississippi. 48-0.

Perhaps the most astounding thing about this Saturday night's game in States Carter Stadium is not that the Pirates won their opener so convincingly, but that the Wolfpack comes into the contest with an 0-2 record.

No one thought the Pack would lose to Furman, but it did, 17-12, Then, most felt the State team would rebound against Wake Forest, but again, they took it on the chin, 20-18.

Now comes Saturdays game with the Pirates, and some diehard State fans are certain that this is the time. Just as certain are most of the Pirate fans that this is their time, too.

Dye approaches the game the same way he did last weeks, with cautious optimism. We didnt look good Tuesday (in practice) and the rain hurt us Wednesday. We needed Thursdays practice very badly to finalize things," Dye said. But I'm going to be very disappointed if we are not ready to play come game time Saturday, he added.

Asked about the possibility of

some showers on the game. Dye said he really didnt care what kind of weather it was. Well play either way."

The Bucs are all in good health, with no injuries suffered during the Southern Mississippi game. This was one of the happiest things about Saturdays game, Dye said, except for the score, of course."

Dye looks for this contest to be a lot tougher than last weeks. They need a win real bad. They havent won this year. But we need it bad too cause we've never beaten them. By we I mean me and the players on this team. East Carolina has won one of the six previous meetings, back in 1971.

Just like always, in every game, it's going to depend on our ability to keep them from getting the big play offensively. This

will be a big factor in the game.

They return kicks real well, and they have a good kicking game. They are very dangerous offensively, no matter what they do. They have a good offensive line, with quality skill people who can break a game open any time," Dye said,

"Defensively, they play with a lot of emotion and enthusiasm. They held Wake to 272 yards despite losing to them

The loss was caused largely by penalties and turnovers (82 yards, two interceptions and two fumbles lost), according to Dye. State rolled up 410 yards in total offense. The amazing thing about the Wake game is that State had the ball for 90 plays to

Pressure On Keydets In Second Loop Start

By The Associated Press The pressure will be on Virginia Militarys secondary Saturday when the Keydets play host to i^palachian State in the Mountaineers first Southern

Conference football outing of

the season.

VMIs secondary proved vulnerable last week as the Keydets dropped a 34-20 conference decision to William and Marys Indians in the season opener for both.

The Mountaineers are more of a running team. But the

Mountaineers have had re-

Todav't Spom Footfoail Rose af KInsfoo (8 p m.)

Conley at Havelock (8 p.m.l Ayden'Oriffon at Washinofon (I p.m.} Bethaven at Jamesville (8 p.m.) Plymouth at Farmvllle Central (8 p.m.) North Pitt at Ullington (I p.m.) Murfreesboro at Wlliiamston (8 p.m.)

Elm City at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Southern Wayne at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Campbell Tournament Saturday's Sports Football

East Carolina at N. C. State (7 p.m.)

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

markable success with halfback passes off their potent wishbone offense.

Of the four aerials thrown by Appalachian halfbacks in a 21-10 defeat by South Carolina and a 44-3 romp over East Tennessee State, three have been complete and two have gone for touchdowns.

The Appalachian-VMI encounter is the only one this week that counts in the league standings and is one of just three in the afternoon involving conference teams.

William and Mary goes to Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference and Davidsons title-ineligible Wildcats open their season at home against Colgate.

Headlining the six-game night schedule of nonconference scraps is one that sends East Carolinas title-fvorite Pirates, who routed Southern Mississippi 48-0 in their opener, to N. C. State of the ACC,

State already has lost to Furmans Paladins of the Southern Conference and to Wake Forest inside the ACC.

Meanwhile, Furman will go for its third straight victory at home against Presbyterian. After the 17-12 upset over State, the Paladins last week whipped

Tennessee Tech 17-7.

The Citadels Bulldogs, 0-1 after a 10-7 loss to Clemson of the ACC, try to get back on the winning track at home against Delaware with spiit end Mike Riley probably out for the season with a knee injury.

The leagues three new members, who have a combined 54) record with Marshali having received a forfeit of its 31-14 season-opening loss to Morehead State, all play under the lights.

Western Carolina, 2-0, is at home against Murray State; Marshall, 2-0, goes to Illinois State; and Tennessee-Chat-tanooga, whose only start was a 24-0 romp over Illinois State, entertains Western Kentucky.

Appalachian runs the wishbone offense as well as anybody well play," says VMI Coach Bob Thalman. They are a well-balanced football team and have a stable full of good running backs."

That stable is so full, in fact, that sophomore Scott McConnell and senior John Craig rank behind only last years rushing leader, Emmitt Hamilton, in running the ball. Theyre ahead of last years next two top runners, halfback Calvin Simon and quarterback Robbie Price.

Aycock In First Win

WILSON - E.B. Aycock Junior High Schdol rolled to an 18-8 victory over the Wilson Raiders yesterday. It was the first game of the year for the Jaguars.

After a scoreless first period, Aycock took the lead as Alfred ONeal scooped up a fumble and raced 27 yards with it for a touchdown. That gave the Jags 6-0 lead at the half.

Aycock came back with two second half scores, one in each period.. Calvin Paige scored both, on runs of 49 and 25 yards.

Wilson's lone score came on a 21-yard run in the final 10 seconds of the game.

Aycock had another threat, coming after Mark Shank returned a punt to the 10 yard line, but the drive stalled. Wilson also got inside the 20 one other time.

Goldsboro visits Aycock next Thursday.

E.B. Aycock 0 6 6 6-18

Wilson 0 0 0 88

DOUBLE X

NEW YORK (UPI) - Since the inception of the Most Valuable Player Award, only one man, Jimmy Foxx, has ever won it playing for two different teams. Foxx first won the MVP Award in the American League in 1932 as a member of the Philadelphia As, repeated in 1933, again as a member of the As, and then won it for the third time, in 1938, as a member of the Boston Red Sox.

Bowling

ECU Falls To Camels

BUIES CREEK - Campbell Colley handed the Pirates of East Carolina University a 4-2 defeat in the opening soccer match of the year for the Bucs.

The action took place in the Campbell Invitational Tournament. Florida Tech downed William & Mary, 1-0, in the other match. The two winners meet tonight at 8 p.m. for the title, while East Carolina and the Indians meet for the consolation title at6p.m.

Both of the Pirate goals were scored by Jay High. The first came after 5:55 had been played, and staked the Pirates to a 1-0 lead. The other did not come until Campbell had moved out, 4-1. It came with 80:36 elapsed,

Craig Winchell scored three goals for the Camels, the first after 20:06, the second after 65:40, and the third after 78:42. Jim Wieder got the other after 34:41.

East Carolina had only nine shots on the goal, and Camel goalie Eddy Brandle was credited with four saves. Campbell had 31 shots on goal, with Randy Kener credited with ten saves for the Pirates.

Wakes 52, Dye said

This is going to be the toe-to-toe, kill-or-be-killed type of game, and whether its a high or low scorer will depend on how well each team plays defense

State comes into the game with the Atlantic Coast Conferences number two offense, averaging 357,5 yards a contest. They are picking up 234 on the ground and 123.5 through the air. Defensively, State stands third in the league with a 329.5 average. Theyve given up 221 on the ground and 108.5 through the air.

Quarterback Johnny Evans is the leading offensive threat, picking up 182 yards a game Running back Ted Brown has rushed for 102 yard a game to lead in that department. In passing, Evans has hit 19 of 35 passes, but had three picked off. His passes had covered 247

yards.

Evans is a triple threat man, handling the Wolfpack punting too, booting the ball an average of43.7 yards a kick.

The Bucs, meanwhile rushed for 416 yards and held Southern to just 61. Through the air, the Pirates got 56 yards while allowing 112. Thats a 472 yard total offensive average for the Bucs and 173 for their opponent.

Eddie Hicks leads the rushing with 133 yards, while his H & H Trucking Co., Inc. partner, Willie Hawkins has 128 yards. General Manager Mike Weaver has rushed for 55 and passed for 53 more.

As always. Dye says the game will be won along the lines, and in the kicking game. If the Pirates can prevent the Wolfpack from getting the long plays, and pick up a few of their own along the way, those

forecasts might come true.

I dont foresee anything that might see an outcome like last weeks game, Dye said. Theres no way that could happen. States not going to panic if they get down. Its going to be a hard-fought game all the way."

Kickoff is at 7 p.m. at Carter Stadium, and one of the largest, if not the largest ever there, is expected.

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William a. Mary Furman East Carolina Appalachian State The Citadel VMI

Western Carolina UT-Chattaoooga* Davidson* Marshall

Southaro Confer evKe

Cortf. Overall )- 10

00 20

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not eligible tor championship Last week's results: Appalachian State 44, East Tennessee 3, Clemson 10, The Citadel 7, East Carolina 48, Southern Mississippi 0; Furman 17, Tennessee Tech 7; Marshall 21, Miami (Ohio) 16; UT Chattanooga 24, Illinois State 0; William i Mary 34, VMI 20, Western Carolina 21, Livingston 14 This weeks games. Appalachian State at VMI; Delaware at The Citadel, Colgate at Davidson, East Carolina at N. C. State. Presbyterian at Furman, Marshall at Illinois State, Western Kentucky at UT Chattanooga, Murray State at Western Carolina; William t, Mary at Virginia.

Northeastern Williamiton o-O

Ahoskie 0 0

Edenton o 0

Roanoke Rapids Of)

Tarboro 0 0

Washington o-O

Plymouth 0 0

Last week's results: Ahoskie 27. Ayden Griffon 6; Edenton 35, Perquimans 12. Northeastern 16. Plymouth 6. Roanoke Rapids 10, Warrenton8, Tarboro 20, Bertie 19; Washington I?, Greene Central 8. Williamston40, RoanokeO This week's schedule Northeastern at Ahoskie. Edenton at Gales County, Plymouth at Farmvllle Central. Roanoke Rapids at Hertford; North Nash at Tar boro, Ayden Griffon at Washington, Murfreesboro at Williamston.

Invers

in Paris in Denver in Brussels in Baltimore in Montreal in St. Louis in Rome in New Orleans in HonKong in Las Vegas in Vienna in Detroit inlbkyo in Seattle in Lima in Cleveland in Marrakesh in Wash.fD.C. in Milan in Boston in Frankfurt in Nashville in Anchorage in Manila in Chicago in Moscow in New York in Athens in Atlanta

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Royals Zig Out As Oakland Zags Back

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Oakland As had a notion about gaining ground on Kansas City in the American League West race, but Ford had a better idea.

Dan Ford, that is.

Ford, a former A's farmhand, hit a pair of two-run homers to back Bill Singer's four-hit pitching and give Minnesota a 4-0 victory over Oakland Thursday night. That loss, coupled with Kansas City's 2-0

triumph over California, dropped the A's 4'/2 games behind the front-running Royals in the AL West.

Elsewhere in the American la-ague, Texas trimmed the Chicago White Sox 5-4 and Boston edged Milwaukee 4-3. New

York at Cleveland was rained out, while Baltimore and Detroit were not scheduled.

Ford homered off Stan Bah-nsen, 8-6, in the fourth inning with Rod Carew on base and rocked Bahnsen again in the sixth, this time with Lyman

AndersonCould Pas^ Jurgensen

Bostock aboard. Seven of Fords 19 homers this year have come against the As, who traded him to Minnesota after the 1974 season.

They caught me in a hot streak, said Ford, who also homered in a 4-2 victory over

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Sometime Sunday, probably in the second period of Cincinnatis game at Baltimore, Ben-gals quarterback Ken Anderson will drop back, look over the defense and throw a pass.

And with that aerial, his ninth of the game, he will reach 1,500 pass attempts for his National Football League career. The significance of that particular pass is that the 1,500 plateau wUl qualify Anderson for the all-time passer rankings.

Andersons 85.8 rating will put him in first place, ahead of

Baby Jags Win First

FARMVILLE Farmviile Central junior varsity romped past Southern Wayne 24-0, yesterday in its initial outing of the 1976 season.

The Baby Jaguars scored in each of the first three periods in taking the victory.

Donald Reid scored twice, getting the first and the last score. He went in from seven yards out in the first period, then added a 45 yard scoring run in the third period.

Roosevelt Joyner scored on a 32-yard run in the second period, and James Tyson pulled in a 23-yard pass from Eugene Joyner in the same frame for the other score.

Farmviile was hurt by penalties, and had three other touchdowns nullified by them.

The Baby Jaguars host Greene Central next Thursday. SouthemWayne 0 0 0 0-0 Farmviile Central 6 12 6 024

the current leader. Sonny Jur gensen, who completed his career with an 82,8 ranking.

Jurgnsen, however, will not be on hand for Andersons accomplishment. The ex-Washing-ton quarterback will be in Philadelphia instead, as a television commentator for the Eagles' game against the New York Giants.

Elsewhere Sunday. Cleveland plays at Pittsburgh, Houston at Buffalo, Miami at New England. the New York Jets at Denver, San Diego at Tampa Bay, Atlanta at Detroit, Chicago at San Francisco, Dallas at New Orleans, Green Bay at St. Louis, Los Angeles at Minnesota and Seattle at Washington.

Oakland plays at Kansas City Monday night.

Anderson, in his sixth NFL season, recognizes his own limitations,

"Each NFL quarterback has his own attributes," he said. "1 dont do things the way Fran Tarkenton does. 1 cant throw as hard as Terry Bradshaw. 1 dont set up as quickly as Joe Namath and don't have as

quick a release. But 1 know what I can do with my physical ability and I have to get the job done the way 1 can. 1 like to think I'm a consistent quarterback"

Anderson is considered one of tbe NFLs best young passers and he will face another Sunday in Baltimores Bert Jones. Both rallied their teams with passes for first-game victories, the Bengals beating Denver 17-7 and Baltimore downing New England 27-13.

Jones completed 17 of 23 passes for 190 yards against the Broncos and Anderson hit 17 of 25 for 147 yards against the Patriots. The leading American Conference passers after the first weeks games were the Cleveland duo of Mike Phipps and Brian Sipe, who combined for 18-for-25 and 183 yards against the Jets. Sipe will get

the call against Pittsburghs Steel Curtain defense this week, with Phipps nursing a separated shoulder.

In the NFC, the first weeks passing leader was Minnesotas Tarkenton, who completed 15 of 23 for 221 yards against New Orleans, He could have a tougher time this week against Los Angeles. The Rams are down to their third-string quarterback, Pat Haden, with Ron Jaworski and James Harris both injured.

The NFLs leading rusher will be in action in Buffalo where the Oilers meet the Bills.

But its not O.J. Simpson. He managed 28 yards in five carries againt Miami after returning to the Bills on the eve of the season's opener. The first weeks rushing leader was Houston's Ronnie Coleman, who

had 142 yards against Tampa Bay. He will try the rebuilt Bills this week.

Rampants Win Race

cross-

Conley Tops Lady Jags

FARMVILLE-D.H Conley's Valkyries opened the volleyball season yesterday with a 2-0 victory over Farmviile Central.

Farmviile was also playing its its first match of the year.

Conley captured the first game, 15-3, then came back to pull out a 15-11 win in the second contest.

Further details were unavailable.

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Rose High Schools country team nearly pulled off a sweep yesterday in rolling up a 19-51 victory over South Lenoir.

Rose took first place in the meet as Jesse Baker finished the course in a time of 13:29. South Lenoir's Tony Warren was second in 13:48, but was the only member of his team in the top five.

The Rampants took the next four places to nearly pull off the sweep. Til Jolly was third in 14:28, followed by Cliff Hagen in 14:30. Johnny Evans finished fifth in 14:33, followed by Mike Norfleet in 14:35.

Curtis Smith was seventh for South Lenoir in 14:43, with Mickey Finn of Rose next in 14:44. Cullen Zimmerman of South Lenoir was ninth in 14:45, with Roses Walter Kortschak finkshingtenth in 15:11.

Other Rose finishers included Steve Blackwell, 11th in 15:16; John Lawler, I2th in 15:18; Robert Vick, 13th in 15:47 David Daniel, 14th in 16:30; Jim Hunt, 15th in 17:08: James Cherry, 18th in 18:14; and Steve Saieed, 19th, with no time.

Rose pays a return visit to South Lenoir next Thursday.

Lady Jags Net A Win

FARMVILLE - Farmviile Centrals girls tennis team won its second straight victory with a 7-2 breeze past Northeastern High School yesterday.

The victory boosted the Lady Jaguars record to 2-1 for the season. Farmviile won four of the six singles matches, and took all three of the doubles events to wrap it up.

In exhibitions, Lou Ann Eason and JUl Cutler of Farmviile Central each won singles matches from Pam Hales and Paula Lassiter, respectively.

FarmvUles next outing is Wednesday as it hosts Williamston.

Summary:

Jennifer Counterman (FC) defeated Darlene AAondJ,

Jill Jarvi (NEI defeated Courtney Lancaster, 6 7,2i,a-3.

Diana Gordon (FCI defeated Kim Saunders,4-3,a4.

Margaret Yelverton (FC) defeated Pam Hates. 6 7,6-0.

Lynn May (FC) defeated Paula Lassiter,

6 1.6 4.

Meg McPherson (NE) defeated Cara Burnett, 7 J, 6-4.

Counterman-Velverton (FC) defeated Moods McPherson, i-0,

LancasterGordon (FC) defeated Jarvis Saunders, 1-4.

May Margaret McGaughey (FC) defeated Mattie Perry-WilmaDance, 8 1.

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Will Robbie Be Back?

CLEVELAND (AP) - Contract negotiations between

Cleveland Indians Manager Frank Robinson and the clubs front office are under way, but they haven't shed any light on whether Robinson will be back next season.

Robinson and his agent, Ed Keating, met Thursday with Indians President Ted Bonda and General Manager Phil Seghi, but Bonda said nothing definitive was decided.

Bonda added,We met and talked, thats all. A decision (about Robinson) has not been made either way, and its stili our desire to wait until the season is over, unless circumstances force us to do so sooner.

Bonda, Seghi and Robinson offered no other comment.

Keating said, It is up to the Indians to make a decision. When that'll be, I dont know because Phil (Seghi) keeps saying its his policy to wait until the end of the season.

1 would like to think Frank will be rehired, but thats a decision they must make, Keating continued.

Robinsons status as a player appears to be in even greater doubt, as the front office seems unwilling to carry the burden of his large salary as ajyrt-time player.

In his book, Frank, the First Year, Robinson said he is being paid $80,000 for his managing duties, and an additional $120,000 to be a player.

Keating said,"They havent made it clear whether they want him to play or not. They havent made anything clear because, apparently, they havent decided themselves. Robinson says he would be willing to take a cut in his playing salary but not an amputation but he has also indicated that he feels his managerial showing merits a raise in that part of his wage.

Robinson guided the Indians to a fourth place finish in 1975, with a 79-80 record.

He had high hopes of overcoming the Orioles to land a second-place finish behind the runaway Yankees this season.

the As Tuesday. I guess you could say I play a little harder against Oakland. I signed with them, but never got a chance. Ford spent four years in the A's farm system before he was obtained by the Twins in a trade for utilityman Pat Bourque.

"It bothered me at the time. said Ford, but it actually worked out for the best.

Ford won a starting outfield berth with Minnesota in 1975, batting .280 with 15 homers. This year hes hitting .273 with 19 homers and 80 runs batted in.

Singer, 11-9, recorded his fourth shutout of the season and his third since joining the Twins in June in a deal with

Texas, He allowed just four singles and two walks.

Royals 2, Angels 0 Kansas City, held hitless by Frank Tanana for five innings, came on to beat the Angels on Buck Martinez two-run homer in the seventh inning.

Marty Pattin, 8-12, pitched a five-hitter tor the Royals, who only got five hits off Tanana, 16-10.

The victory was only the sixth in the last 19 games for the Royals, who had seen a 12-game lead shrink to just 31'^ games in a little over a month.

Red Sox 4, Brewers 3 Butch Hobson, the rookie who inherited Rico Petrocellis third-base job, beat Milwaukee with a home run for the second

Scoreboard

A-G Girls Take Win

SNOW HILL-Ayden-Grifton rolled up an easy first game victory, then struggled to a second one for a 2-0 volleyball victory over Greene Central yesterday.

Ayden-Grifton took a 154 win in the opening game, then scored a 1512 victory in the second.

In the opener, after each team had scored two points, Karen Haseley served up 12 straight points for the Chargerettes to push Ayden-Grifton into a 14-2 lead, leading to the easy victory.

In the second, L. Ginn picked to Kinston'sJVs, 20-0 up eight in a row for the Greene The defeat was also the third

P" Cubs. They travel to ame back to serve up four in a Jacksonville next Thursday

r Z Kinston scored in the s^ond,

later cut iMn n io^h n!!!

nin a 1^1 r i ii, final play

mto a 1511 lead before wrapping on a pass interception runback

The Chargerettes, now l-l, play host to Conley on Tuesday.

At A Glanca By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB

Phila 68 57 .607 -

64 61 .57 4

New York 77 69 .527 11V,

Chicago 67 80 .456 22

St. Louis 65 79 .451 22Va

Montreal 49 94 . 343 36

West

Cincinnati 95 53 .642

Los Ang 82 64 .562 12

Houston 73 76 .490 22'/

San Fran 68 81 .456 27V

San Oiego 67 81 .453 28

Atlanta 64 84 .432 31

Thurs4lay's Results Montreal 4, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 6 Atlanta 5, Houston 3 New York 4, St. Louis I Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled Friday's Games St. Louis (Rasmussen 510) at Montreal (Hannahs 0-0)

Philadelphia (Christenson 12 8) at Chicago (Bonham 8-12)

Los Angeles (Sutton 19 9 and Lewallyn 0 0) at Atlanta (La-corte 3-9 and Moret 3-4), 2, (t n}

Pittsburgh (Medlch 6-11) at New York (Matlack 15 8). (n) San Francisco (Barr 13 II) at Cincinnati (Billlngham 11-9), in)

Only games scheduled Saturday's Games St. Louis at Montreal, 2 Pittsburgh at New York Philadelphia at Chicago San Francisco at Cincinnati, in)

Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n) San Oiego at Houston, (n) Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago St. Louis at Montreal, 2 Pittsburgh at New York Los Angeles at Atlanta San Francisco at Cincinnati San Oiego at Houston, 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

w L Pet. GB New York 89 55 .618

Baltimore 80 65 .552 9Va

Cleveland 73 72 .503 16'/j

Boston 70 76 .479 20

Detroit 67 78 .462 22Va

Milwkee 63 82 .434 26*/

West

Kan City 84 63 .571

Oakland 79 67 .541 4'/a

Minnesota 75 74 . 503 10

California 68 80 .459 16'/^

Texas 66 80 .452 17'/i

Chicago 63 85 .426 2V/a

Thursday's Results Texas 5, Chicago 4 Boston 4. Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 2, California 0 Minnesota 4. Oakland 0 New York at Cleveland, ppd., rain

Only games scheduled Friday's Gamas Baltimore (Palmer 21-12) at Cleveland (Thomas 3-3), in) Chicago (Gossage 9-14) at Kansas City (Leonard 15-8), (n) New York (Ellis 15-7) at Milwaukee (Augustine 8-11), (n) Boston (Tiont 18-11) at De troit (Fldrych 16 8), <n) Minnesota (Redfern 5 8) at California (Kirkwood 6-11), (n) Texas (Perry 12 14) at Oak land (Abbott 2-4), (n)

Saturday's Gamas Baltimore at Cleveland Boston at Detroit New York at Milwaukee Texas at Oakland Chicago at Kansas City, (n)

Minnesota at California, (n) Sunday's Gamas Baltimore at Cleveland, 2 Boston at Detroit Chicago at Kansas City New York at Milwaukee Minnesota at California Tdxas at Oakland. 2

Pro Football At A Glanca By The Associated Press NFL Sunday's Gamas Miami at New England Seattle at Washington New York Giants at Phlla delphia

Houston at Buffalo San Diego at Tampa Bay Cleveland at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Detroit Cincinnati at Baltimore Green Bay at St. Louis Dallas at New Orleans Los Angeles at Minnesota New York Jets at Denver Chicago at San Francisco Monday's Game Oakland at Kansas City, N

time In two nights, belting a two-run shot in the ninth inning. He also had the game-wlnner in Wednesdays 2-1 Boston victory,

George Scott and rookie Dan Thomas homered for Milwaukee.

Rangers 5, White Sox 4 Mike Hargrove had a pair of run-scoring singles, Len Randle scored three times and Jim Sundberg tallied twice for Texas. Nelson Briles, 10-9, got the victory, with last-out relief from Joe Hoemer.

Roanoke JVs Fall To Bertie

ROBERSONVILLE - Bertie High School's junior varsity scored on the second play of the game and romped to a 39-8 victory over the Roanoke JV yesterday.

The lone Roanoke touchdown was scored on a 19-yard run by quarterback Glenn Cargile.

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Cubs Fall To Kinston

Rose High Schools junior varsity suffered its third straight loss yesterday, bowing

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NORTHWESTERN

Saturday, September 18th, 1:30 PM

Ih# Tir HmIi battle one of the moat xplotive offeniive teams In the famed Big Ten (>>nference The Wlldcati havt the Big Ten'a aecond leading paaaer. Randy Dean, the league's leading racalvar, Scott Yalvington, and the achool'i all time leading ruaher, Qrag Boykin, who had 1.105 yards a year ago Nine of Northwealarn I 48 returning lettsrmen were dsfeniiv# atartera laat year, lo that area will be solid There thould 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 gatea

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Pirates Picked: Kinston Chosen

Things get no easier for the Daily Reflectors so-called panel of experts this week. Despite having a week to look over the teams, and two weeks in some cases, there is still a lot of long pauses over some before the picks were finally made.

Some of the games listed this time around could go either way, despite past records.

First, well take a look at the high school scene, where we posted a 5-2 mark last week, bringing the total to 10-5 for the year so far.

D. H. Conley, surprisingly 2-0 at this point, travels to Havelock, where the Vikings will get a real test. If they come out of this one with a win, then the rest of the Eastern Carolina had better watch out. Havelock is strong, having won three in a row without being scored on. Thats enough for me. Ill pick Havelock.

Ayden-Grifton goes to Washington, still looking for its first win. But the two previous foes arent of the caliber of Washington. Things will be easier on the Chargers, and I look for them to pull this one out.

Jamesville hosts Belhaven in a Tobacco Belt game, and this should be another bad weekend for the Bullets. Theyve improved, b^t not enough to win this one.

Farmville Central entertains Plymouth, and there should be no mistake about this weeks pick here. Farmville came alive to down strong Eastern Wayne last week, and Plymouth should not be nearly as much competition.

North Pitt travels to 2-0 Lillington. The Panthers showed that they should not be taken for dead last week, nearly upsetting West Craven. But the long trip will probably be enough this time, and Lillington will win.

Strong Willlamston is host to Murfreesboro. The Tigers may not really get a test until conference competition. They should win here.

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEEIE

Roanoke is still seeking its first win, and plays host to Elm City. The Redskins should be smarting from their defeats, and this may be enough to snap the string. Well go with Roanoke.

Finally, Southern Wayne is at Greene Central. The Rams showed improvement last week, but it still wont be enough for this game as Southern should win.

Our panel got off to a so-so Start last week. This writer managed the best record, 8-4, while Barbara Mathews, Jack Whichard and George Holland were one back at 7-5. Joe Jenkins and Tom Baines limped in with 6-6 marks.

The Rose-Kinston contest could be a key one in deciding the Rampant future. Kinston has been strong on defense, and Rose has looked good in this phase of the game also. Breaks may decide itor the home field advantage. Our panel is split, going with the Vikings on a 4-2 decision.

East Carolina travels up to N.C. State, favored by most for the first time in history. Now all the Bucs have to do is win and prove that they are for real to a lot of doubters outside Greenville. There are none on the panel it seems. There is a 64) solid backing of the Pirates. But dont expect a 48-0 decision. It could go right to the wire.

Other consensus picks see Delaware over The Citadel; Furman over Presbyterian; Georgia over Clemson; Maryland over West Virginia; Vanderbilt over Wake Forest; Appalachian State over VMI; William & Mary over Virginia; South Carolina over Duke; North Carolina over Northwestern; and Notre Dame over Purdue.

The full poll:

Pwie Whichard Jenkins Baines Holland Mathews

Kinston over Rose Rose Kinston Kinston Kinston Rose

Delaware over Citadel Delaware Delaware Citadel Delaware Delaware

Furman over Presbyterian Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman

Georgia over Clemson Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia

Maryland over West Virginia Maryland Maryland Maryland W. Virginia Maryland

Vanderbilt over Wake Forest Vandy Vandy Vandy Vandy W. Forest

Appalachian over VMI Appy Appy Appy Appy Appy

East Carolina overstate ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU

William & Mary over Virginia W&M w&M Virginia Virginia WiM

South Carolina over Duke Duke S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina S. Carolina

NorthCarolinaoverNwestem Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina Carolina

Notre Dame over Purdue N.Dame N.Dame N.Dame N.Dame N.Dame

Penn State Gets Chance To Show It's Ready For National Crown

By HANK LOWENKRON AP SporU Writer

Penn State football Coach Joe Paterno figures this is the time for his Nlttany Uons to make a major bid for a national championship.

Pam State, rated seventh in the weeks Associated Press

poll, hosts second-rated Ohio State and it is not hard to figure what would happen if Pa-temos team beats the Buckeyes in the regionally televised game.

Also scheduled to be shown on regional television are ninthrated Georgia at Clemson, Colorado at Washington and Yale

Wake Swimmer Dies In Pool

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A freshman member of the Wake Forest swimming team died during team practice in the college pool Thursday and an autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death.

Steve Shults, 18, of Wethersfield, Conn., was pulled from the water by a teammate, Allen Lydktk. He said Shults could not have been under the water (or more than six seconds.

Coach Leo Ellison began mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and cardiac massage immediately on the pool deck, a spokesman said. Dr. Howard Jemlson, director of health services at the university, also was summoned and gave treatment.

A rescue medical team headed by Dr. Lew Stringer arrived and worked for more than an hour, the spokesman said, with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, oxygen, cardiac massage and other treatment but there was no response.

Shults was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shults. He visited Wake Forest last summer with his father, who Is the Trinity College baseball coach.

Although young Shults had not received his swimming team physical examination, he had been examined at his home before leaving for school and

had been cleared for physical activity, according to medical records at the school Infirmary.

Shults was a sprinter as well as a swimmer, although he was not attending Wake Forest on an athletic scholarship.

The Wake Forest swimmers had just begun practice about 4:30 p.m. Thursday and after warmup drills they were starting a 1,000-yard swim when Shults collapsed.

I saw him sliding down, said Lydick who was swimming beside Shults. T thought he was ducking to avoid a lap. But when I made my turn, I realized he was in trouble and 1 pulled him out. He couldnt have been under the water more than six seconds.

Stringer said the rescue team tried every measure but got no response. The physician added that he could not determine the cause of death but he quoted witnesses as saying Shults could not have drowned because he was pulled from the water so quickly.

Bryan Trottler, of the New York Islanders in the National Hockey League, has been named the outstanding rookie of the NHL. He will receive the Calder Memorial Trophy next winter.

at Brown.

Paterno, the winningest coach in college football over the past decade (94-18-1) says, "Its a great time for us to play Ohio State.

Were coming off a win (15-12) over a good team (Stanford). Ohio State won its first game. Its on regional television. Its an incentive to our people.

Paterno is not overestimating his teams strength.

Were a good football team, but certainly not outstanding, not yet. Im pleased with the defense. The offense is a little slower coming around. We're about at where I figured wed be. It may take three or four more games to be pretty good, he said.

Paterno has indicated that his team may be the best he has had going into a season since the 1973 team. That club was 1241 and beat Louisiana State in the Orange Bowl.

Paterno has his team passing more. Its most important play still is the fullback running inside, but the attack forces defenses to be more careful.

Ohio State passed the ball twice last week against Michigan State, completing one. The Buckeyes won 49-21.

This week Stanford tries to be a real giant killer as it tries to upet the nations No. 1 team, Michigan.

Michigan Coach Bo Schem-bechler knows his dub will be challenged by quarterback Mike Cordova, who passed for 290 yards when the teams got together for a 19-19 tie last year. Hell be facing a defense that gave up 268 yards in a 40-27 triumph over Wisconsin last week.

Schembechler called Cordova a passer - a REAL passer ... You and 1 know theyre gonna get 200-300 yards passing Saturday.

In other afternoon games involving members of the Top Ten, California visits fourthrated Oklahoma, sixth-ranked Missouri hosts Illinois. No. 8 Nebraska tries to avoid an upset at Indiana and Maryland puts its No. 10 rating on the line at West Virginia.

Third-rated Pitt and Heisman Trophy hopeful Tony Dorset! are at Georgia Tech and Arizona goes against fifth-ranked UCLA in (wo of the top night games.

Other top nonconference games include Kansas State at Texas AiM, No. 11 in this weeks poll; Kentucky at Kansas, No. 13; Southern Methodist vs. No. 14 Alabama; Northwestern at North Carolina, No. 17; Tulane at Mississippi, No. 20; Oklahoma State vs. No. 12 Arkansas; Oregon State at No. 16 Louisiana State, and North Texas State at No. 19 Texas.

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ViOal.

Pirates Take Second Straight From Philadelphia; Lead Is Four

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Where theres a Willie, there's a way for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Were not giving up, says Pittsburghs Willie Stargell. We have the will to continue, no matter what the circumstances.

Stargell sounded Pittsburghs homestretch battle cry after blasting a home run to help the Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies 7-6 Thursday night and cut their National League East lead to four games.

It was 15'/*! games at one point last month, but the swaggering Pirates have chopped

ACC Teams All Outside League

By The Associated Press

Atlantic Coast Conference teams won tour of the five hon-conference football encounters last week, pushing the league record to five victories and three losses against outside opposition in the seasons first two weeks.

This Saturday, all seven ACC clubs will take on nonleague foes. Two teams go against Southeastern Conference opponents, two against Southern Conference opposition, one meets a Big Ten team and the other two meet major independents.

Two games will be played under lights.

Clemson, with a 10-7 victory over The Citadel for its starter, is at home Saturday to Georgia in an NCAA-ABC regionally televised game. The kickoff is set for 3:20 p.m.

Georgia also is 1-0 going into the game.

Wake Forest goes against the other Southeastern Conference foe, meeting Vanderbilt in Nashville. Virginia is host to William and Mary and North Carolina State is at home to East Carolina in the two games with Southern Conference opposition.

North Carolinas surprising Tar Heels turn to the Big Ten for their opponent, playing Northwestern in Chapel Hill. Having turned back two ranked teams Miami of Ohio and Florida North Carolina now finds itself ranked.

Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley says hes happy with the ranking 17th but the season is

young, he adds. Its certainly nice to be ranked, but ranking doesnt mean much until later in the year.

Northwestern lost its opener last week to Purdue, 31-19.

Rounding out Saturday games, which involve the independents, Maryland is at West Virginia and Du^ visits South Carolina.

This is the firSt of two weekends in which all seven ACC members will be busy against outsiders. The sme situation will apply Oct. 2.

N. C. State will carry the most disappointing start into the weekend meeting with East Carolina, having lost its first two games. The Wolfpack came up short against Wake Forest, 20-18, and bowed to Furman, also of the Southern Conference, 17-12.

East Carolina has only one game behind it, a 48-0 rout of Southern Mississippi.

Virginia is 0-1 going against William and Mary, 1-0, and Wake Forest carries a 1-1 record against 0-1 Vanderbilt.

Maryland matches 1-0 records with West Virginia and Duke, 1-0, finds South Carolina with two victories and no losses.

The East Carolina-N. C. State game in Raleigh and the Duke-South Carolina game in Columbia are night games, starting at 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., respectively.

With the exception of Clem-son's 3:20 p.m. start against Georgia, the other games are at 1:30 p.m.

most of It off by winning 17 of their last 22 starts - including five straight against the Phillies.

The teams played through a long rain delay and the Pirates blew leads of 5-0 and 6-4 before pulling it out on Rennie Sten-netts dramatic ninth-inning double.

Ive been hitting line drives at people, said Stennett. Luckily this one found the

gap

While the Phillies and Pirates were making the National League East more interesting, Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles 4-2 and moved closer to winning the West.

Elsewhere in National League play, Atlanta trimmed Houston 5-3; the New York Mets turned back St. Louis 4-1 and Montreal nipped the Chicago Cubs 4-3.

Stennett doubled home pinch-runner Miguel Dilone in the ninth inning off ace reliever Ron Reed. Losing early by five runs, the Phillies woke up after a one hour and 22-minute rain delay in the bottom of the fifth. Philadelphia finally tied it 66 in the seventh on a two-run single by Bob Boone, who came up without a hit in his last 19 at-bats.

Duffy Dyer started the Pirates ninth when he was hit by a Reed pitch. Dilone went in to run and reached second on a sacrifice bunt by Omar Moreno. Pinch-hitter Ed Kirkpatrick flied out before Stennett doubled into center field for the winning run.

Reds 4, Dodgers 2 Cincinnati left-hander Don

Gullett, finding his 1975 form after a month of inactivity, won his second straight start by beating Los Angeles with a seven-hitter. The victory reduced Cincinnati's magic number to four. Any combination of four Cincinnati victories or Los Angeles defeats will give the Reds a second consecutive National League West pennant.

Braves 5, Astros 3

Dave May keyed a four-run ei^th inning with a two-run triple after Jim Wynn had tied the score with a pinch home run, giving Atlanta its victory over Houston. PhU Niekro, 15-11, was the winner.

Mets 4, Cardinals 1

Jeri7 Koosman of New York became a 20-game winner for the first time in his career when he stopped St. Louis with a four-hit, 13-strikeout performance.

Expos 4, Cubs 3

Jose Morales set two major league pinch-hitting records with a three-run double in the seventh inning that gave Montreal its victory over Chicago. Morales' pinch-hit appearance was his 74th of the year, one more than the mark set by Vic Davalillo of St. Louis in 1970. The hit was his 25th as a pinch-hitter, passing the record of 24 set by Dave Philley of Baltimore in 1961 and eqaled by Davalillo in 1970.

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SPECIAL PRICE REPORT

Factory Incentives Make Lower Prices Possible On Small Cars!

Heres your chance to get special good deals on the kind of small cars you like. Theres a great selection. The year-end prices are low. And now with special factory incentives from Uincoln-Mercury - your dealer can pass them along to you for a special good deal.

MERCURY MONARCH 4-DR.

Precision size cuts excess bulk, yet leaves generous head and leg room. Beautiful, luxurious and designed the way we believe all cars must be someday.

Choose Monarch, in two-door and tour-door models.

MERCURY BOBCAT VILLAGER

Your youthful, fun-to-drive two-door wagon with sporty styling and plenty of room. Also available a three-door Bobcat. Both models put the accent on value.

MERCURY COMET 4-DR.

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12'The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. September 17, 1976

nIoId

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 1 Hotse blanket 6 Overacts

10 Imitation satin

11 Give lortti

12. Comestible

13, list

14 People ol the Shan states 15. Oleum & lanolin 17 Sea god 18. Sprrit stove 20 Cores

22. Musical direction 24 Payable

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Honor Achievements

P.ir time 35 ntin

25 Hydraulic pump 27 Commonplace 31 Pierced 35. Islands oH limor

36 "Good King"

37 Son of Agrippina

39 Beverage

40 Atop 42 Silk grass

44 Scrufl solution OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Unsorled Indian Hour

Moses' death mountain Purjrosive

5, Anointed

6. Pronoun 7 Soap plant

Fillet

9 Topnotchers

10 fry lightly 12 Pieces out 16 Slight 19. Subtle quality 21, Fresh-water

duck 23 Merit 26, Calmer 28, Precisely

29 Siae ol drawing paper

30 Fibs

31. Avoids

32. 01 the Pope

33. Wed secretly 34 Play 38 Uttered 41 Unfamiliar

9 17113, Trouble

DENVER, Colo. - Herman G. Moeller of the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services was presented the E. R. Cass Correctional Achievement Award by the American Correctional Association at its 1976 annual meeting here.

The award, one ol three granted annually to outstanding professionals in the field of corrections, was also presented this year to Allen Breed, Director of the California Youth Authority, and Louis L. Wain-wright. Secretary of the Florida Department of Corrections.

Prof. Moeller was cited as a living example that a correc-

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Marvin Earl Roache, 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 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 14th day of October, 1975. Claudle E. Roache Route 4, Lot 41,

Homestead Estates Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Marvin Earl Roache, Deceased. Sept. 17, 24; Oct. 1,8, 1976

GOREN BRIDGE

tional practitioner can become authorities and Is preparing

an outstanding academician" standards for other elements of

and as one who deserves this correctional services for

high honor awarded by his peers publication within the next year,

within the organization he has Before accepting his faculty longandweliserved. appointment to ECU in 1969,

Currently vice chairman of the Moeller was Deputy Director of

ACA Research Council, Moeller the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. He

has also been elected to mem- has served as consultant to the

bership of the organization's United Nations Crime

Professional Education Council. Prevention and CriminalJustice legal notice

In addition, Moeller chairs the Section and was secretary of the in^?hewinte'?vie 'cSmmuniw

national Commission on Ac- U.S. delegation to the Fourth '^Thcrown oiwPnie?v^^

creditation for Corrections United Nations Congress on dertaiung an aMication to the u.s.

develops and applies Crime Prevention and Control, ortei "to oitato

discretionary funding in an amount up to S500,000 for fiscal year 1977 78 to be used for improving low and moderate income areas of Win tervllle.

A public hearing will be held at the Community Building next to Town Hall on the 27th day of September, 197d, at 7:30 p.m. by the Town Board of Aldermen on the above subject. Sept. 17; Oct. 1,1976

which develops and standards for the voluntary accreditation of correctional institutions and agencies.

The Commission has released published standards for paroling

held in Japan in 1970.

AP NpwsfPAlure!,

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1976

Your in Dailyli

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENQES: A good day to take care of annoying chorea requiring attention. Oo them in an unobtrusive manner so that you do not have others around you feeling you are martyr. Evening can bnng family joya.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your foundatkmal security and know what should be ds^to make it better and more efficient. Wait until evetiirmfc entertain.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20)HJye more care in motion and avoid trouble. Avoid maUfng unkind or unwiae remarka. You wind up being hurt if you do,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get financial matters in good order and do not get into any agreements where you have to spend large sums of money. Improve budget and be happier. Avoid one who tears you down.

MOON CHaOREN (June 22 to July 21) Do not look to friends for help today since they have problems of their own. Rely on your own efforts. Evening is best time for social gatherings.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take care of chores that are hard to do during the working week. You have a credit affair that needs handling immediately.

VIRGO lAug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some new plan you have in mind needs more study before you can put it in operation.

A new acquaintance can get you into trouble if you permit it now. Use care and caution in all you do and aay.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to do whatever improves your position in the community. Come to a better understanding with bigwigs who can be helpful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time out today to review some plan you have for the future. Evening could bring a new contact who can be of real help to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have responsibilities that need tending. Use the most efficient means to dispose of them quickly. A loved one is in a bad mood.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Avoid arguments with associates during day when they are apt to be in an irritable mood brought on by atmospheric conditions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to achieve more harmony with those you come in daily contact with, otherwise you could lose a valued associate. Be more efficient in performing regular work.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Budget your money when it comes to entertainment. Do not argue with others. Slow more affection for a loved one and improve relations.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she will have to be taught early to deal with others in a more objective way. Otherwise your child could easily be hurt and resort to emotionalism that could lead to big trouble and little success. Slant education along lines that are commercial in nature.

The Stars impel, they do not compel," What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT

Tonite Thru Sun.

OONTOPEN THE iviNoour

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ALSO ON THE SAME PROGRAM

CHOSEN SURVIVORS

at 8:00 CQiOfl ieffl

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

* tre,nci.BoTn

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

742 A43

0KQ43

J42 WEST EAST

K 410986

7QJ97 <(710652

0JI085 0 97

9765 41083

SOUTH

AQJ53 i?K8

0 A62

AKQ The bidding:

South West North East 2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of <7.

Here's a chance to brush up on your technique. Cover the East-West hands with your thumbs and see how you would fare in six no trump after the lead of the queen of hearts.

Your bidding has been simple and straightforward. With 23 points and a balanced hand, you correctly opened two no trump despite the fact you held a five-card spade suit. Partner's jump to four no trump was quantitative. asking you bid slam

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truttior 7:X Let'&Mk 8:00 Duffy |:X Friends 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11;X Movie

SATURDAY

7:00 Tarzan 8:00 Sytvesferand 8:26 In News 8:30 Bugs Bunny 8:56 in News V;00 Bugs Bunny 9:26 In News : Tarzan 9:56 In News 10:00 Shazam/isis 10:26 In News 11:00 Ark 11 11:26 in News

11. ClueClub 11:56 In News 12:00 Fat Albert 12:26 In News 12; M Way Out 12:56 In News 1:00 Festival 1:26 In News 2:00 Mod Squad 3:00 Big Valley 4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Sports 6.00 Wagoner 6:X Newt .7:00 HeeHaw ' Ueffertons DOC 9:00 Mary Tyler 9:X Newhari 10:00 Rock Music 11 ;X Newswatch 12:00 Wrestling 1:00 Untouchables

>, 7:00 I ^00 J

I; C

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Adam 12 7;X Nash Music 8:00 Sanft&on 8:30 Chico A Man 9:00 NeitSadaka 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:X News

SATURDAY

7:00 AcrouFence 7:30 Treehouse 8:00 Woodpecker 8:X Pink Panther 10:00 Cartoons

10: Monster 11:00 LandOfLOSt It; Big John 12:00 Kids for 12: Muggsy 1:00 Bonanza 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 Newt 6; NBC News 7:00 Law Walk 1:00 Emergency 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11: News 11: SatNite 1:00 Closeup 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 Ne%vs

if you were maximum, and since you could hardly hold more, you promptly ven tured to six.

West leads the queen of hearts, and when dummy comes down you can count eight tricks outside the spade suit, so you need only four from that suit to land your slam. It would seem that, even if the spade finesse loses, you would still come to twelve tricks. However, if you won the opening lead in dummy and took the spade finesse, you are going to be disappointed. West wins, and when you later cash a high spade you find, to your dismay, that West shows out and East has a second trick in the suit. You have no way to make more than eleven tricks even if diamonds are 3-3.

True, you are rather unlucky. Moat of the time, you will make six no trump even if the finesse fails, and if it succeeds you could easily make an overtrick. However, your main aim should be to collect twelve tricks and you have available a safety play which will in crease your chances by about 3 per cent.

After winning the first trick in your hand, lay down the ace of spades. As the cards lie. this fella the king and you are home. But you are a favorite even if the king does not drop. Vour next move is to enter dummy with a diamond and lead a spade to the jack. If it holds and West shows out, reenter dummy and lead another spade toward your hand. This line of play succeeds in all cases where the finesse brings home the contract and in one additional case-the one that actually exists in this hand. All you give up is the possibility of an over trick. Never sneeze at those extra little chances you can give yourself.

(Tired of waiting lor the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-aclion game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send tl.SO to "Goren Four-Deal," c/o this news paper. P.O. Box 259. Nor wood. N.J, 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.i

NO ADDITIVES

ST. PAUL, Minn, (UPI) -Agricultural engineer Roger Machmeier warns against using additives in septic tanks. Machmeier said some additives can plug the drainfield, where they do great damage.

PUBLIC NOTICES'

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITYCOUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt

P.M. on the 24th day of September, 1976, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened by the engineer and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment for the street paving project for the Town of Ayden, North Carolina.

Complete plans, specifications, and contract documents may be obtained from McDavid Associates, inc., Farmville, North Carolina by those that are qualified and who wiil make this bid, on deposit of $25.00 in cash or certified check. Of this deposit, $15.00 will be returned to those submitting a bonafide proposal, provided plans and specifications are returned to the engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids. The contract will consist of approximately;

3400 LF 36" Concrete valley gutter 2300 SY 2" Bit. concrete 200 SY Break, Remove and replace 6" concrete 4500 SY 1" Bit. Concrete resurface laooSY Break, Remove, Asphalt 1400 CY Excavation 4 EA Drop inlets (0-4)

6 EA Catch Basins (0-4)

75 SY Break and remove concrete 150 SY 6" concrete drives 1400 CY Fill 230 LF 15"R.C. Pipe I0LF8"R.e. Pipe 1600 LF 24" Concrete curb and gutter

9 E A Adjust manholes 8 EA Adjust valves Ail contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades. General con tractors are notified that "An Act to Regulate The Practice of General Contracting", ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1(), 1^5, and as subsequently amended, will be observed In receiving and awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, cer tified check, or bid bond. Said deposit to be returned by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award.

Performance bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Town.

Ross Persinger, Mayor Engineers:

McDavid Associates, Inc.

120 North Main St.

P. 0. Drawer 49 Farmville. NC 27828 Telephone; (919) 753 2139 Sept. 17,1976

TIREDOF BREAD& LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS STREET PAVING PROJECT TOWN OF AYDEN.

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Ayden, North Carolina, in the Town Hall until 2:00

COME TO

bofoniV

ANDGET

MEATON YOUR BUNS 2i5E.4th All Beer 40( After 3 p.m. 7528351

County o CltyofGi

reenvilie

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Dan Owens wliereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use (>ermit, under the provisions of Sections 32 32( j) and 32 32(q) of the City Code, in order to

RIace a mobile home on the lot xrated on the northeast corner of Old Creek Road and Pactolus Highway and to utilize it as a drive in restaurant. This property is zoned for "RA-20"usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, September 23, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 8 and 17,1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County Of Pitt City Of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad

Qbcj southeastern ~/4eate>i

(XT M

I 505

Marts

EVANS STREET

justments

a request for

upon

variance by Esther and Lucille Rich whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from front and side setback requirements under the provisions of Section 32 80 of the City Code in order to construct a carport at 509 West Fourteenth Avenue. This property is zoned for R -6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 23, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois 0. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 8.17.1976

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FRIDAY 6: Booaw 7;M THITruth 8:00 Oonny 9:00 Movie 11 00 News 11: S.W.A.T. 12: News

SATURDAY

T 45 leiestory 8:00 Tom i Jerry

9:00 Jabber 9: Scooby Doo 10: Supershow 12:00 Anylhing 12 Bandstand 1: Sports 3:00 Football 6; ABC News 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Woman 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:15 Red Eye

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY 6: Algebra 7:00 By Line 7: Consumer 8:00 Washinngton 8: Walt Street 9:00 USA:

9: Roots 10:00 SuMkind

SATURDAY 5:00 Adams 6:00 Olympiad 7:00 Persecflve 7; Mister Rogers 8:00 Victory I Caught in 9 :00 At the 10:00 Upstairs 11:00 Sign on

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NEXy.-"THE SALOR WHO FELL FROM GRACE WITH THE SEA"(R)

NEXT-"CANNONBALL" (PG)

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PUBLIC NOTICES

loned having qualified itrix of the Estate of

NOTICE North Cai^ini Pitt Cowify The undersii.

as Admlnistrai .. __________

Norman B. Stokes. Sr., deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson. Shoffner & Herrin within six () months from the date of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 30th day of August, 1976. Lillian Stokes Administratrix of the Estate

of Norman B. Stokes, Sr.,

Deceased Route 8. Box 456 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson, Shoffner & Herrin Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 37834 Sept. 3,10.17, and 34.1878

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINTCITY-COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt City of Greenville A pWlc hearing will be conducted by the Joint CIty-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Ricky Meeks whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-32(j) of the City Code, In order to place a mobile home on the lot located on the left side of Highway 43 as you leave Greenville approximately one mile from ARC. This property is zoned for "RA-30" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7;30 p.m., Thursday, September 23, 1976, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 8,17,1976

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Successor Executor of the Estate of Dan Wright, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of his process agent at 201 Evans Street. Greenville, North Carolina, or by mall to Post Office Box 527, Green vllle. North Carolina 27834, on or before the 12th day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of September. 1976. Dan H. Wright,

Successor Executor Estate of Dan Wright 201 Evans Street Greenville,

North Carolina 37834 Underwood & Manning Attorneys at Law 1

201 Evans Street

Greenville, N.C. 37834 Sept. 10,17, 24; Oct. 1,1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of pm City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Gene Higson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the provisions of Section 33-22(a) of the City Code In order to enlarge the structure Ixated at 711 North Greene Street. This property Is zoned for Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday. September 23, 1976, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Sept. 8,17,1976

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OFHEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Fast Fare, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 56(f) of the City Code, in order to construct and operate gasoline pumps at 506 Memorial Drive. This property Is zoned for Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thursday. September 23. 1976, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

"Lois D. Worthington 'City Clerk Sept, 8,17.1976

NOTICE State Of North Carolina

and by virtue of an Order of iuperior O North Carolina, made In the Si

the Su

County Of Pitt Under

irior Court of Pitt C

proceeding entltled"Loia Perkru, et als. Petitioners, V. Louis Carmon, et als. Respondents," the same being File Number 75 SP 44, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 1st day of October, 1976, at 13:00 Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain Tot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING, at a stake in the edge of the road in the Chapman line and runs a southerly course with the said line to the run of Creeping Swamp, thence up said run to a stake a point lust halfway between Chapman's line and the mouth of Hall Branch. Thence a direct line a nor therly course to a stake on the edge of the road halfway between Cnap man's line and Halt Branch Bridge, thwice a westerly course with a road to the BEGINNING containing 25 acres more or less and situate and being In Chlcod Township.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1976 ad valorem taxes.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid. This sale is further subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 31st day of August, 1976.

/s/ROBERTO. ROUSE, III CommlMioner Sept. 3,10.17. and 31,1078

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Va IXIVATE \ /5CH00lMihT POME A LOT lOf 600PCHCH/

In Memorlam .....

Card of Thanks ...

Special Notices ....

Automotive ........

Day Nursery ......

Employment......

For Sale ...........

Instruction ........

Lost and Found ...

Atobile Homes ............ 45

Opportunity .......

Professional .......

Rentals .<..........

Classified Display .

. SO . 51 55 .100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

AAoblle Homes for Rent . 45

Farms tor Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....64

Houses for Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............ 68

Office Space for Rent . . 49 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... II

Bicycles tor Sale......... 12

Boats for Sale........... 13

Campers for Sale 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks tor 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 lor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale.......... 56

Houses tor Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

I MI6HT EVEN KCOALE ONE OF THE BEAOTlFl/L PEOPLE ,UJOLPN'T THAT 3B 50METHIN5?

I OAn see h'ou now in A WHITE 0LOU5EANPA Blue shirt runnino out TO Play FlELP HOCKEY..

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

Autos For SbIo

BUICK 75 SKYHAWK. AM FM tape, air conditidning, red leather interior, $3700. 749-4431 before 3 p.m. week days.

CHEV6LLE 1970. 4 door hardtop. New engine, new tires. Good con dition. 746-2206.

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 1974 iMPALA. 4 door hard T Steering and brakes, air. 756 0174.

CHRYSLER '63. Good condition. 756 3826.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 1200, 1971. 4 speed, air conditioning, radials. Excellent condition. $1250. 756 0002 after 6.

DODGE 75 CHARGER SE. mileage. Assume loan. 753 5186.

FORD 73 LTD Brougham. Excellent condition. Loaded!! 758-4445.

FORD 71 LTD Station Wagon. Loaded. 756-4013,752 4661,

FORD 1974 PINTO. Below wholesale price. Excellent condition. 752-7839 day, 752-0716 night.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 750.0114.

IMPERIAL 1972 LeBaron. 4 door hardtop, excellent condition. AM extras including cruise control, AM-FM Stereo tape. Ask for Mr. Clark, 756-7085 days, 756 3962 nights.

A6AVERICK 1972. 4 door. One owner. Clean, good condition. Call 753-9571 or 746-6242 after 6 p.m.

MERCURY '68. 4 door hardtop, FM, air, burgundy. $495. Also '65 F85 Olds. 756 2958.

MGB-1974VI GT. dition. Call 758-4196,

Excellent con

MUSTANG 1967 FASTBACK. Radio and heater, automatic transmission. $1050.756-0174.

OLDS 98, 1972. 4 door hardtop, loaded, all power. $2195.756-0174.

OLDS 98,

excellent condition

73. Many extras. Truly $3250. 756 4384.

OLDS DELTA 88, 1968. Power steering and brakes, air. $700. 756-0174.

DON'T HA65LEME UJITH 5AnCA$/V\, CHUCk!

/'PUmNfe ItSUK cu<

o^A nxx>te fora

1 WCMSffe LIBBee AND SKc ^ HAVING IT TORN OST K> Be A S1C3RM

\^aevveig.

li? lay that on THe FAT ^ eacAO, BUT iTcaxacosr memYisood Le&.

OLDS 88, '73. 4 door, full power, excellent condition. Must sell. 756-3130 extension 39; 524 5253after 5:30.

OPEL '71 station wagon. Automatic, excellent condition. $875. Call 756 3272 after 5 p.m.

PINTO '74 SQUIRE Station Wagon. 20,000 miles, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 752-7619 after 5p.m.

PLYAAOUTH '68 Fury. Extra clean, runs good, $500. Call 756 1534 after 5

PONTIAC '68 FIREBIRD

vertible. New top, automatic Also '71 Fiat Sport Coui vertible. New top. $950. 752-4:

5 weekdays.

Con

$600

PONTIAC '66. 2 door hardto excellent. Good condition. $5 5765.

), runs 15 752

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 5th Street. $625. 758-1094

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. 4 speed, one owner. Good condition. Leaving the country. Must sell to best offer. 752-6601.

VOLKSWAGEN '69. Rebuilt engine. $875. State Empioyees 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 '71 FASTBACK. Excellent condition. 36,000 actual miles, air conditioning, automatic tran smission. Caliafterp.m.,758 2704.

VW '66 MICROBUS. Excellent condition. Original owner. $800 or reasonable offer. 752 1934.

VW '71 Super Beetle. 4 sj cassette deck. Good condition, i 752-9100.

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 a.m. tll9 p.m., 752-4583.

Boats For Salt

1975 MFG. 17', Inboard-Outboard. AM accessories. Must sell. $4,000. Call 746 6816; 746 4212after6 p.m.

1973 REINELL 17, 130 HP Volvo Inboard'Outdrlve. Deep V. all gauges, complete top, side and aft curtains. Excellent condition. Cox trailer. $2650. 756-7386 after 5.

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.

BOATS. MOTORS and trailers. Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

15' FIBERGLASS BOAT, good condition. 40 HP Electric Johnson-low hours, new propeller. 746 6846.

FISHERAAAN'S DELIGHT. 1973, 16' FIberform with trailer, 115 HP Mercury Outboard. Depth finder plus fish finder, CB radio, compass and life jackets. Call Chuck after 5 p.m. at 756 7339 or 756 3825.

Citnptrs For Silt

1968,19' FROLIC travel trailer. Fully self-contained, electric or gas, sleeps 6.752-0004 after 5 p.m.

1971 APACHE camper. Ramada II. 21 feet fully opened. Sleeps 6. Stove, icebox. Reasonably priced. 825-9431 after 5.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories in stock. 946 0311 or 946 3416.

Cycles For Salt

'70 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. 758 3288 after 5 p.m.

1975 HONDA 400. 4 cylinder. Runs perfect. $795.752-6642.

75 MT-250 ELSINORE. 1700 miles, good trail and street bike. $750. 823-417 after 5.

74 SUZUKI 250. Excellent condition. $400. Call 758-3284 after 5.

74, 750 HONDA. 752-0004afterSp.m.

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Frlday. September IT, l-H

DOOSAPETS

FREE KITTENS. Part SiameM. 7M

AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. One Utter of black and tan, one litter red. Call 740 4603.

FREE ADORABLE KITTENS, week,old. litter trained. 7Si 7978.

AKC REGISTERED BOXER pies. AAust Me to appreciate. Call 7; 5932alter6p.m.

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.

PEEKAPOOS, DEWORMED, weeks old. Call 756-0565.

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

MECHANIC. JOHN DEERE In dustrial dealer looking for perlenced heavy equipment mechanic. Excellent wajws and benefits available. Call Tom Un derwood, 758-4403.

ASSISTANT A8ANAGER for retail store in Farmville. Experience desired. Must be aggressive and dependable. Send resume to Assistant Manager, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C, Equal Opportunity Employer.

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 department. Apply in person to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast from 9 fo5.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPERi 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.

FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST for photo composition in leading printing company. Experience required. Reply to Typist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SALESPERSON WANTED. Good pay. Between 24 and 30 years old Mature person to grow with business Good future for hardworking person 758-3311.

AUTO PAINTER wanted. Unlimited income. None but first class need to apply. Service Department, Holt Oldsmobile/Datsun, Inc.

PERSON WANTED with mold making and tooling experience inquire in person. North American Fiberglass Corporation, industrial Park. Greenville.

ASSISTANT MANAGER and dish washers. No experience necessar' Apply in person at Mr. Ribs, n Evans Street.

NEWS 8i OBSERVER has dealership open around Ayden, N.C. Contact Mrs. Violet Lautares, 758 ' Greenville, N.C.

'72 YAA^HA 220 CC. Street cycle. Excellent condition, only 5300 miles. $375.756-6552 after 6 p.m.

OSSA PIONEER. 250 cc, 5 speed transmission. Excellent street and trail bike, superb handling, strong engine. 3500 miles. $400. 756-7285.

INDIAN 125. Good running condition. Brand new rear wheel, '74 model. $400, will negotiate. Call 756-6431 afters.

BIKE DEALERSHIP is moving to Greenville. Owner desires partner on 50/50 basis. Small investment. Large market area. Call 823-527) after 6

Trucks For Salo

73 DODGE Truck. Cub cab, power steering and brakes, automatic, radial tires. 746 4297.

65 Ford Supervan new motor, nice Inside, call 752-9154 after 5.

74 F7J0 FORD TRUCK. Grain body. 746 3778.

1967 CHEVY C IO. Narrow bed, new paint and interior. Immaculate condition. 753-4973.

DOGS B PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD Shots and dewormed. 749-524

^^uppit

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SALESPERSON

Requirements; High School education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounfing, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply In person, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard Equal Opportunity Employer.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS REMODELING NEEDS GENERAL MAINTENANCE NEEDS

To Homes, Apartments or

Commercial Buildings Call

C.L. Nethercutt

758-8074

IS years experience In Building

AUCTION

COMPLETE SELLOUT!!

ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FURNITURE MACHINERY TOOLS

Sale Date: Saturday September 25th at 10:00 AM.

PERSONAL PROPERTY OF Marvin Buck, Jr. ol Bath, N.C.

S*l No. I al n:)A.U Machlnn-y am TooN; Locatad on Stata RO U43 Oiractlon comins (rom WaMln*foo, N.C., (aka llrtr Me<) on It lad, alNr MUing Bam Hion School, SO 90 bcMit 1 mile and turn riotii on sut Rd 1743

Machkwry nd Tooti consist of; Shop full of tools, pilt drlvpr no crint. 10 ton Osgood, Soom truck, contractors pumps, air cooiad angina and transmission, marine aquipmanl and fransmiuioo, skill saws, and drills, battariat, hundreds ot hand tools, weldar and ganarators, cutting torches, used lumbdr and leiaphona potes, and posts. Salt No. 2 at 11 ;30 A.M. Houaafwld and Antiguas: LKatad at South and ot Matn St Directions; Coming from Washington. N.C. taka first pavad stratt to tha right attar you croas Bath Croak Bndga

Hovsohotd and AnttguM consists TEN ROOA4S FULL OF FURNITURE EVERYTHING GOESI Brand name furniture, some lust two years old. exceHeof cohditton rhomasviitt. Kohler, Cochrane, and Horritage to name a tew Bedroom, dining room, living room. EVERYTHING from the pots and pn to the btantiets on the beds ANTIQUES tool Windsor chair, sieamar chest, bedroom suits, giasswrare. Deacons benches, church pews <hand made) mlik glass, bottles, china, rockers, tables, mahogany secretary, clocks, waihstand. China water set, round oak dinmg tabia. Gratonoia record playar and old, old records and many, many more Offke Egulpment Adding machinas, calculators, photo copier. IBM lypcwriters. filing cabinets, office furniture.

AppliwKes Maytag Washer and Oryer.Olbeon refflgerator. treeier. KItchenaid dish washer and compactor, Litton Microwave oven, btcnders. toasters, can openers, mixer, vacuum ctaaners. hoor polisher, color television

Guns Winctmter 33 30 {1W3 modell, Marlin 73 i*t2 model Marlin Model J? 33, Remington 31 46. British Enfield 363. Winchester 13 Felling BMck, Winchester model a3eulomtic 23

Fishing Egulpmeni Elgin 3S mp outboard, rods and reels BOATS Sea Skitt. Sail Boat Row Boat, and 40 HP Evinrude motor Motor BIke-Yamaha FG 300

Lawn end Garden EgvlpmwN l74 John Deere l40 Lawn Tractor, Mower, trailer, blade, sweeper, cultlvetor. disc, etc Snapper IW HP, lawn furniture, patio fgroirvre, oak porch furnifure. oak swing. Bar B Q grill, lawn tods and push plow and more Radios and redo egulpmaM CB radios, marine radios, and ship to shore radios and more

Mr Buck is renrlng Me and his family may be relocating abroad The shop egulpmeni and personal properly is being sold et auction fo save hme and simpiity moving Ail items offered tor safe are in very good to excellent condition to be sold as Is and are ottared ter sale by the owner s own votttion

BRING YOUR TRUCK, BUS. or CART and LOAD UF some real treaswresi We knew ydi will want le beino your chair and spend the day - SO -Lunch win be available for your convenience.

FOR FREE ITEMIZED LIST OF ALL ITEMS FOR SALE CALLOR WRITE TODAY

BARROW KENNEDY AUCTION, CO.

M. BAILEY BARROW KINSTON, N.C.

537-3U1

W.W. (Blllyl KENNEDY N.C.LICtnMri43

527 5344

Htip Wntd

DUE TO EXPANSION in our service department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average ear Dings 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 a week. 756 7772.

HtlpWantBd

ACCOUNTING CLERK. ImmedJafe

opening for part time position. Muft have knowledge of general bookkeeping procedures and flood typing skills. Posting machine ax perience helpful. 20 hour work week. Apply in person to Grady White Boats. Inc., Greenviiie Blvd. Nor theast, from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. 752-2111.

PAINTERS WANTED. Call L.F. House Painting Company, 758-0531 after 6 p.m.

WANTED. COUPLE TO LIVE .n home with elderly female. Send name and phone to, Couple, P.O Box 1967, Greenville.

FOOD PREPARATION PERSON to work in restaurant. Experience

Preferred, but wilt train right person days per week, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m Apply in person to Shoney's, 264 Bypass. Greenville, N.C.

Help Needed From

3p.m. to 1 p.m.

Let us make a HAPPY STORE

professional Manager or professional store cash'er out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 6 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. Riverside Restaurant. No phone calls please.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEA MARKET

Every Saturday

and every Saturday thereafter at the Tice Theatre.

If you have any good but no longer needed items tring them to the

or call 756 3033or 756 7742,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILT

TOLASl

PRICED

TO SELL.

A tough breed of family car. 2-Door Hardlop, 2- and 4-Uoor Sedans, and 5-Door

Wagon,

200CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist front disc brakes

Reclining front bucket seats

MTSDHTIO

White sidewall tires

Electric clock

Hear window dcfoggcr

Full carpeting, and more

Datsuns are put together to slay together.

"m,

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 754.31 ij

Horn* of Oopendablt Sorvicr

YARD SALE

Holiday Inn

Memorial Drive

Greenville

Color televisions, draperies, lamps, bedspreads, odd and end furniture,

Saturday, Septemlier IB, 1976 1 p.m.-5 p.Di.

Sale will be held in one of our dining rooms.

FREE

BICYCLES

* With the purchase of one of these late model preyiously owned cars.

These are new uncrated Frenchmade 5-speed bicycles . . . guaranteed to please anyone who gets one!

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Suprme. 2 door Radio, haater, automatic, power steerina. afr, white with black vinyl top. Stock no. 3075 C.

*4298

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour Interior, vinyl top. power iteering and brakes, air. radio. Stock no. P 3050 A.

* *3998

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan Oe Vllle, Green with vinyl top, tilt wheel, air, power seats, power windows, loaded. ^

*3498

1974 CHEVROLET

Mkllbu Claulc, 2 door. Aut(XTMtlc, air condition, AM-FM radio, fiaatar. vinyl top. Stock no. 2M? A

* *3398

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vllle. Silver with black vinyl top, air, power windows and wats, loaded. Stock no. 3033 B

*3298

1974 FORD

Mustang II. Automatic, red with white vinyl top. radio. 4 cylinder, cleen. Stock no. O 3103 B.

* *2598

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

a" *2498

4 door. AM radio. 4 speed, air, brown. Stock no. 3166-A.

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air,

.taaring AA8/FM81ar#o *2398

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, powar ttaaring and brakat. radio, vinyl

fop. Blua, port whaals Slock no 1206 A *2298

1972 CHEVROLET

Nova Rad, automatic. 6cylIndar, radio, chroma whaal. Slock no. M PA

*2098

1971 FORD

Moitang, Green, vinyl top, automatic, power iteering. radio. Stock no, 3013-A,

*1798

1971 PONTIAC

Lemant Automatk, power tteerlng. air. blue, white Interior, ratfle.

Stockn. 2.200 *1798

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3238

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

1-The DUy ReHector, SrtenvUle. N.CFrMy. Stptember 17, 1K_

2 HlpWirtMl W Oarig-Yrd Sal* JJ Mlsc*llan*ou> For Sale

SHEETROCK HANGERS finishers. Full tim employment. 946-6370or944'795.

NEED CARPENTERS. Site Burroughs Wellcome. 752-2760.

t0 WEEKLY POSSIBLE stuffing envelopes. Send self addressed, stamped envelope. Edray Mails, Box 188, Department 602, Albany Missouri 64402.

TWO OFFICERS, ONE OISPAT CHER needed by Farmville Police Department. Applicants must have high school education or equivalent, good health, willingness to work rotating shifts, and residence within 10-mile radius of Farmville. Ex perience good, but not required, Contact Police Department, 753-411

TOUCH-UP AND LAMINATORS.

Grady White Boats is now accepting applications for touch-up lamlnators in our lamination department. Apply in person Grady White Boats, inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast from 9 to S.

Work WantMi

BROWN'S PAINTING AN ROOFING. Interior and exterior, a rooftops. No job too small. 756 2008.

WOULD LIKE TO 00 babysitti nights and weekends in my home yours. 264 Bypass. Call 756-7450.

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling In your home. 752-4359

JOBLESS PHD. 11 years experience teaching French as foreign language. Native speaker. Translation, tutoring lessons. All levels, all ages. 752-7505

WILL DO FREE LANCE research work. Family trees or any public records, magazine or newspaper articles.756-7205after6.

WILL DO PRIVATE duty nursing in your home. Can work hours 8 til -. Professional references available. 758-5879.

WILL SHARPEN SAWS, scissors, electric hedge clippers. J.E. Godley, 1504 Allen Street, 754360.

PAINTING, INSIDE AND OUT SIDE. We don't thin, paint straight from the can. 746-4297.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

ONE C2 Gleaner combine. 746 6862

Oarage-Yard Sale

2615 CROCKETT DRIVE, Colonial Heights Subdivision. September 18 from 8:30 til 5. Rain or shine. Some old and some new Items.

YARD SALE. Clothes, avon bottles, furniture plus miscellaneous Items Saturday. September 18 from 8 a.m until 2 p.m. 2611 Cherokee Drive.

138 EAST GREENVILL^ BOULEVARD. Saturday, September 18, from 10 to 5.

GARAGE SALE. 1040 East Rock Spring Road. Saturday, 10 a.m. til p.m. AAovlng. Large selection l. household goods, clothes, furniture, toys, books, etc. Rain or shine.

OPEN AIR FLEA MARKET every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Sell or buy. Rent a space-$3 a day. Public invited. Dealers welcomei Highway

70 West Bypass, Kinston, N.C.

YARD SALE SEPTEMBER 18, t

a.m. until. AppllarKes, furniture and much more. 438 Cooper Street WIntervllle.

FLEA MARKET at Pitt Count Fairgrounds, located in front o airport, is on vacation. We ap precate your past patronage and will be looking forward to seeing you again when we open October 15.

YARD SALE SEPTEMBER 18, 9 til 3. Evans Street Extension past TV Station, 3 miles south of Winterville.

BELVEDERE YARD SALE. Cathy': bargains. 218 Woodstock Drive Saturday,9til12.

YARD SALE. 1204 Myrtle Avenue. Furniture, appliances and odds and ends.

DIXON'S FLEA MARKET Glassware, antiques and used fur niture. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday Saturday, tll 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Buy-sell-trade.

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.

BgnM, Itemn and .iHurwj Pickup ww dpilvar,

"hAWLEYS ANTIQUES AUCTION

Phone 75-2I41

P.O. Box 104, Hwy. 903 Stokes, N.C. 37804 Owner-Auctioneer Col. Georoe T. Hawley, N.C. License No. 76

VAFD SALE. 1203 North Overlook Drive. September 18. 9 til 1. Good boys and men's winter coats, children's clothes and toys, small appliances, silver, bed frame and household items. Raindate, Sep tember 25.

ELECTRIC FAN. electric heater, lamps, iHankets and bedspreads, desks, and miscellaneous items, 3 miles from Farmville on Stan tonsburg Road, near Tugwell's Grocery, September 18, 8:30 tilSp.m.

DON'T MISS IT. September 18. 3703 Webb Street. Greenbrier Sub division. 9 m I.

108 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS ROOFING CO.

Builds Up Root Shingles & Gutters

756-4028

Your Carpet &Vlr\yI

FLOOR

COVERING

CENTER

Over m Rolls of First OMiity Carpet la tteck.

International Carpet, Inc.

MM Okfcmeon Ave Phene: 7S316

Brick, Block S Concrete Service

Prch*(, W*Niw*yi, Patloi, Orivci, Stoogi, St*g*, Rttolning Wflli, *tc.

IS Ytari Exptrlanc*. All Work Owarnt**d.

Old Holloman 753-3503 Farmvillo, N.C.

ATTIC SALE

402 Summit street Friday 9-5

oM, Somatntnga new Cem boy wnat

>rocMfh go l Flrjf Christian Cliurch

YARD SALE SATURDAY. Sep tember 18. Ill North Library. Baby clothes, crib, high chair, infant seat, twin rattan headboard and much more. Will be postponed it it rains.

SEPTEMBER II. 9 a.m. tii 2 p.m Several families. 2005 Sherwood Drive, near Aycock School. Clothes, jewelry, toys, furniture. Very cheap.

ANTIQUE SHOW 8. Flea Market Greenville Collectors Clubs 5th Annual. Sunday. September 19, 12 ill 6 p.m. at Antiek Curiosa, 4W miles East toward Grimesland. In formation-752 3456.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE. 115 Harrell. Cherry Oaks. September 18. Like new Early American dining room suite.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 8:30 Highway 33 East, past Simpson road Second brick house.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, Sep

tember 18, 9 until. 704 North HNl Drive, Ayden, N.C. Bobby R. Hudson Sofa and chair, lamps, pictures, bicycle and lots of odds and ends.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.

Adults' and children's clothes, children's toys, play pen, house ilants, miscellaneous household items. Evans Street Extension in Winterville, 3 houses down from Shamrock Grocery.

BACK TO SCHOOL bargains. Yard Sale at 213 Nichols Drive Saturday. September 18. Eastwood Subdivision off of 264 Bypass. Boys' long sleeve shirts and pants. 50< each; sport coats and suits, real cheap, 3 coats at a good price for the ladies; brand new man's leather coat for less than price; all new patterns, 254 each; lots of games and toys, and knick knacks too.

5 FAMILY YARD SALE. 411 Aztec Lane, off Hooker Road. Fantastic variety and prices. 9 til 4. Raindate, September 21

Thinking Of A Yard Sale?

Bring fhose items to the biggest yard safe of 'em aii. At the new RED OAK SHOW AND SELL, we dispiay anything of vaiue (except ciothes) for you, and we never charge you rent. Antiques, used furniture, appliances, housewaresmany items sell immediately. You pay only a reasonable com mission after the sale. Brousers are always welcomed and never pestered. If we don't have it, put your name in our Treasure-Hunf book, and we'll find it. Tlallrww

Red Oak Show SSell

Greenville's Merchendlsing Crossroeds

Intersection U4 tHisJness-264 bvpaw, Farmville Highway (Watch for signs on either road) Mon. thru Sat. 11-4, Sun. }, 756-1154. Closed Thursday

YARD SALE SATURDAY, Sep ^mbeM8 from 8 til 12.102 Hlllendate Circle, Hardee Acres.

YARD SALE at 105 Stancil Drive from 10 til 3. Saturday, September 18.

Livestock

QUARTER HORSE STALLION Registered, 18 months old. Excellent confirmation. Broke to halter. Good bloodline for breeding. Must sell. S700. 746-4616afterSp.m.

LARGE GENTLE PONY with saddle and bridle. S85.758 3698.

DUROC AND YORKSHIRE boar's for sale. The Lane Farms, 756 6624.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

240 CUBIC INCH, 6 cylinder Ford engine. 746-4553 after 6p.m.

w FOOT POOL TABLE. slate top 8500^46-1687, Washington.

fill dirt, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Latvje loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

USED FURNITURE and appliances. Wide selection. Surplus Furniture, 924 Dickinson. Open nights til 7. 752

DOUBLE BED (mattress and box springs). Beauty Rest with frame and linens. Night table and lamps. Complete Thomasville Mediterranean bedroom set. 756 4373.

ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool, 9 x 12, moss green with beige. Best offer. 7J8 4238 after 6.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 750-3276 or 758-1505.

FEET HURT, feet hurt? Call 752 8778 or see Bob Thompson, 111 East Third Street at Lee Building.

LOWRY GENIE 44 organ. 6 months old. Reasonable. 756 0277after 5p.m.

24,000 BTU air conditioner. $250. 752 5765.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson, Avenue.

TRI CHEM CHRISTMAS catalog now available. Special display of items September 15-17, 10 til 4 at 711 West 8th Street, Ayden.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

SPECIAL! ^NTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. hental Tool Company. Now open.

VIDEO TAPE outfit. Panasonic portable includes Video camera, video tape player/recorder, AC adapter, 2 mikes, letter case. Video tope. Play back on any TV. Used 1 year. $1100 or best offer. Weekdays 757-6807,extensions, nights,756-6172

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans, Street.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East I. 7-2XO.

Tenth.:

FILL DIRT builder sand, top so and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; niflht, 756-2351.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA {*IANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company. Rocky Mount, N.C.

SOLID OAK ANTIQUE bedroom suite (mattress and box springs In eluded). $199; almost new depth finder. $60; purple velvet drapes and spread, $40.756 7126.

YAMAHA PIANOS. For home or church. Quality at affordable prices always at Eastern Keyboard. 756 7085.

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington. N.C. 946-4503.

LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, Hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing. Special couple rates. Call Sunshine, 752 5214.

OR PEPPER DRINK box for sale. J.O. Warren, Route 4. Box 304, Tarboro, N.C.

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758 170!.

IX CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RANGE. 26" X 40", coppertone, electric. Very good condition. $125. Call 752-7662 or 752 2910.

IX CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

After School Child Care

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-tervllle.

$10.00 per week. Refreshments served. The Little University,

313 E, 10th Street Greenville, N.C. _752-7148

ANNUAL

SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE

WDrthiigton Fans, R-1, Gretnville, N.C.

8 Long Bulk tobacco harvesters

7 Roanoake automatic tobacco primers with

trailers

11971 Ford F-100 pickup

1 1968 Ford Bronco

1 John Deere 44 Manure spreaderPTO driven

185 bu. capacity

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

Telephone 756-3827

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 Doportmont

The Daily Reflector

752 6166 Greenville, N.C.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick

your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenvitle) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road

South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard

LEBLANC CLARINET, condition. $250. 758 3698.

Perfect

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

KING SIZE foam rubber mattress, $50; porch swing, $15; fireplace set $25; Kenmore dishwasher (you haul), $10; Americana Encyclopedia (you haul); 2 baseball goves. $2 each 752 1934,

HEATHKIT HW 16 transceiver and VFO, $70. Also Sears Eagar 1 lawn mower, $80.752-1934.

12' DRINK BOX, excellent condition. Also V4 H P condenser unit for meat or drink box. Must sell. 524-4675.

PUMPKINS FOR SALE. All sizes and prices. Pick - up on 264 or Memorial Drive. Marion M. Mills, 756 J279or756-4644.

general ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, $85. Akal amp and AR turntable, $110 for both. 758 589?.

SOFA. FORMAL, traditional. Ex cellent condition. 2 years old. Cali 752-48M from 8:30 til 5:30 or 1 459 4310 after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parkers Chapel Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 7M-0094.

Old solid mahogany coffee table with carved legs-$25.

Genuine primitive pinechest$85. Solid mahogany fern stand with marble top-$75.

Solid mahogany with chest on chest-$l80

Pine Tussle table$150.

Very old wine wicker stand with 9 compartments-$90.

Oak rockers, set of 4 oak chairs, small oak gate 8 leg table, electric ranges, lamps, record players, mahogany picture frames, glassware, china, all kinds of small kitchen appliances, and many other items.

RED OAK SHOW & SELL

Greenville' Merchenduing Crouroed

Interjection 764 buiiness Oyoess. Fermvllle Higtiway (Watch tor signs on eittier roed) Hour Monday thru Saturday 114, Sunday 2-6. 756 11S6 CLOSeOTHURSDAy.

WASHER, APARTMENT size dryer, 3 bar stools. Friday after 5:30 p.m., all day Saturday. 752 7248.

LARGE SOFA, $100; electric stove with timer, $50; refrigerator with frost free freezer, $150; dining room suite, $200 or will sell separately. All in good condition. Must sell im-mediately.752 4012.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Large load, cut to desired length. 746-4297. 746-6575.

COUCH AND TWO chairs. Mediterranean style, green, good condition. $200. Also couch and one chair. Colonial blue floral, $100. 756-7609 after 5 p.m.

SQUARE OAK TABLE, good con dition. Six sturdy mahogany chairs. 7580077.

IX CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

35 Misctllinxus For Slt

FLEA MARKET every Saturday. Tice Drive in Theatre. 8 a.m. til 4 p.m.

GET'READY for cold weather! We have HomeLite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.

SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.

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.

Sporting Goods

GUNS FOR SALE. 9 mm Browning automatic bistol, 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,

BELLY DANCE. The fun way to a better figure. Call Sunshine. 752 5214.

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 vanced levels. 758 1576.

41 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND 4 MONTH OLD black and tan female dog. Mostly Shepherd Found Brewster Building, ECU September 15.758 0747 after 5.

FEMALE GERA4AN SHEPHERD

mixed puppy found East Second Street, Ayden. Call 746-4728 after 6 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday.

LOST BLACK POODLE

Answers to Picrrt Vicinity of Nighidnd Trails Park

50. REWARD

752-7917 or 758-9767

LOST MEDIUM SIZE, BROWN, part

Boxer. Vicinity of Dunes Deck. Answers to Carlv. Reward. 758 1844.

45 MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air and central heat. Good location. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent on Drivate lot. 10 miles from ECU on Highway 13 Bypass. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Suitable for 3 or 4 persons. $100 isit, $135 per month. 753-3083,753-

deposi

4)51.

IX CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ mppER^

U" and 30" cut.

5 HP or I HP engin*.

CLARK & CO.

Complete Parts, Repair, Transporting

CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES

1307 w. 14m St. Greenville, N.C. 7 I6M

INDESCRIBABLE

But

BEAUTIFUL

Reduced To $87,500

over 5000 sq. feet on lof 250' x 337 feet.

Country Club Hills

GRIFTON.N.C. PHONE 524 414* 9A.M.-4P.M.

Memorial Dr.

75.25S7

45 Mobil* Horn*! For Rant

3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATHS,private lot 3 miles from Greenville. 7* 2910.

3 BEDROOM, 2 full beth mobile home. 754-4371 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. 754 4345 after 5 p.m.

12 X 40. 2 BEDROOMS, I'Ti baths, completely furnished. On private lot 752-8420.

12 X 40 THREE BEDROOMS, private lof, furnished. Call 754 5527 days, 744 4537 after 4:30.

47 Mobil* Homas For Sa|*

TAYLOR 12 X 90. Completely fur nishcd with air conditioner, 1 year old, in pood condition. Set up In park-can be moved, *400 and resume payments of $89.74. 944-4370 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Carpeted, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. $2800.758-0057.

72 ANDOVER 12 X 40. 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.

5PECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale price $4995. Call 758 44t3or 758 2525

1973 FAIRWAY 12 x 42. Fully 752'^3f752 ^842' 4sume loan.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPARE

CASUAL 170 CARIBE

As Low As

*7795

Plus Tlx

CASUAL 260 COMMANDANT

As Low As

*9995 ~T..

SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT

CARS, INC.

LoJEUNE BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE: 353-2142 AND HWY.70 EAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE: 447-2161 AUTHORIZED DEALERS

llavm't you doiio $\ i(l)oiil a'ldn) ioii^ moii^h?

' CLARK & CO.

MEMORIALDR.

754-2557

We Are Looking For 1 Good Person

If you are interested in calling on the automotive trade selling the nationtop quality line of tools and equipment we welcome you to talk to us. Talk to some of our dea lers 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-Dn Tools

1007 Guilford St. Goldsboro, N.C. 919-736-7759

20 Demonstrators In Stock! All Reduced ... Need To Move Them Out!

Selection Includes LTDs, LTD Squire Wagons, Gran Torlnos, Granadas & Mustangs I

CHECKOUTYhESE!

(1) LTD Landau4 door, loaded. (1) Super Cab Pick-Up

Both Raducad For Claaranc*

HASTINGS FORD

"Little Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-0114

The UTTtlPROPfTsm^Yoa mot fhohonyfhing you eiretbotgoioed M

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1972PlymouthStationwagon ..$1695

1969 Volkswagen Karman Ghia .$695

1972 Toyota Clica .....-r......$2195

1972 Plymouth Grand Coupe... $1895

1970 Pontiac Stationwagon .... $1195

1972 Triumph Convertible..... $2195 1970 Chevrolet .'r.Ttr.... $795

1973 Mazda...................$1595

1970 Chevrolet Pickup. .. $1595

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix.......$4395

1970 Chevrolet El Camino $1295

6 cylinder, strelght drive

1973 Toyota Pickup............$2195

1970 Ford Galaxie..............$695

1972 Datsun...................$1495

1970Opel ..it:.................$895

1972 Olds Stationwagon/Vlsta

Cruiser ...........$1995

1972 Vega Stationwagon........ $895

1970 MG B.....................$1495

1971 Datsun Pickup...........$1295

1971 T-Bird Ford..............$1995

1969 Chevrolet Impala..........$695

1968 Olds Cutlass...............$695

1969 Chrysler New Yorker $795

1967 Cutlass Olds...............$695

1969 Stationwagon English Ford $495 1967 Corvette..................$495

1965 Mustang...................$595

1966 Mercury..................$495

1976 AMC Pacer. .. $4395

1974 Chevrolet Custom Pickup. $3350

VI,.uIom.tii,powK5tM,lna,br.kM.

1973 Toyota Pickup............$2295

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme ....$2495

2door. Power steering end brakes, air, vktyl top.

1972 Ford E-300 Van...........$2195

1972 Plymouth Wagon.........$1295

1972 Datsun...................$1495

1972 Dodge Demon............$1695

1972 VW Bus..................$2750

1971 Ford Pickup..............$1495

1971 Chevrolet Wagon.........$1395

1971 Gremlin...................$395

2-1971 Pintos.. ............$995

1971 Plymouth Fury III........$1395

1971 Valiant Scamp '.r.r.*...$i295

1971 Triumph Spitfire.........$1595

1971 Flat 850 ...................$995

1969 VW Karman GhIa $795

1969 ChevelleSS 396 ...........$1295

2-M.&.!'Skylarks.........$995

969 Chevelle Wagon...........$995

970 Triumph GT-6............$1195

969 Mustang Fastback........$1395

967 Dodge Dart................$495

968 Ford Pickup...............$895

968 Chevelle Wagon...........$95

968 VW Beetle.................$895

Several Good Transportation Specials Available At $300 And Less.

See: Billy Johnson, Rick Smith 8. Buck Johnson,

Johnson Motor Co.

Across from Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr.

756-6221

WUTtMtKf

mtSWfW^i^a/tr'Rtta/

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C,Friday, September 17, 17-1J

7 Mobile Home* For Salt

197 HAVELOCK 17 x 40. Furnished, washer and air conditioner, 7 bedrooms, May be seen at Coionial

7575*

17 K 4 RITZCRAFT. 5 years o|d, J b^rooms, 7 baths, exceiient con drtion. Call 757-30 from 8:30 til 5:30 orl-459-4310alter4p.m.

HALLMARK 17 x 45. Must sell. 7 bedrooms, front kitihen, wet bar, carpeted, furniture, washer and dryer. Assume low monthly payments of $117,749-5741.

1977 aHAVO. 17 X 40. 7 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-7575.

PROFESSIONAL

OIL PORTRAITS. Beautifully framed. Order now for Christmas 757-4479.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 777 B Cofanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us

wanted, 3-4 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer. No realtors. 754 7744after4:30.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Overlook area bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, eatin kitchen, central air, fenced In yard, modern Interior, carpeted. Walk to Elmhurst and University, 7S6-56-).

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive In Carson Subd vision with fenced yard. Mid twenties. Call James A, Manning J|uance and Real Estate. Bethel,

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit chen-dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 753-6163. Nights and weekends, 758-5604.

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK, air, dish washer, fireplace, workshop. Near Winferville. $36,000. Call 756-6752.

BY OWNER. V/7 story, 2280 square feet, 2 baths, 3 to 5 bedrooms, Nving, dining, eat-ln kitchen. 8/10 acre lo Detached double garage. Garden

area. In Wintervllie, a nice place for .............. 72fl

your children. $38,000.756-7

COLLEGE COURT. 1309 Ragsdale Road. Prime location for shopping and schools. Three bedroom home situated on wooded lot; living room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with eat-in area, carport,

plus large workshop building just completed. Priced at $34,500. Esi

state

Realty Company, 752-5058; nights. ..........77........-

756 6652. 756 7222, or 752-3647.

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

5 ACRES OF LAND. Store and dwefling combination, two 5 room tenant houses (both rented), one frailer hook-up, small worm farm. W mile road frontage. $55,000. Owner will pay closing cost. 758-3554.

Farms For Sale

44 ACRES WCX3DSLAND, 79 wooded, 15 cleared. Farm has thick growth of pine trees. Reduced lor quick sale. Call 754 7044 alter 5.

Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY HOME on lake in

Brook Valley. Cathedral celling in 74 al living area with mirrored

X 37 formal I

dry bar and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 7 bath:

IS, laundry room adloining kit Chen-game room and workshop in basement. 7 car garage-electric door. 40 X 17 private deck, dock plus canoe, zoned healing, heat pumps, thermal windows. 754-4797. No realtors please.

REDUCED

BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 3600 sq. ft. on approximately t acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced In back yard, hardwood floors and caii)etlng, large den, garage, & utlllty room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836 for appointment

NO REALTORS NEED CALLI

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and

utill^ Azalea

) or $5000 down and assume loan. 753-7860 after 5:30.

DESIRE LIVE-IN COMPANION to live In upstairs apartment or live with me. Rent free. 753 4713, 753 4716.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Ideal location near Elmhurst School and 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.

REALTOli

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC

MLS

756-5395

Call

Ken

Smith

Broker

752-3250

Distinction and dignity combined with convenience makes this a very desirable location. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, patio, fenced yard, garage. $46,000.

In Westhaven, on the West side of town. This home has It all. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Put this on your home-to-see list. $46,900.

A practically new home with all of the nice things you want In a home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double car port, quiet circle. $48,500.

On beautiful Brownlea Drive. Corner lot and spacious home. Foyer, living room with fireplace, super size dining room, family room with pretty fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened porch. Nicely landscaped. $51,700.

This is a brand new four bedroom home beautifully situated on its tree covered lot in walking distance of schools and shopping. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty dining area, T/7 baths, double garage. You could be happy in this home. $56,700.

BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors

to patio, living room,

' \u.......

ding glass >, 3 bedrooms, 2

BEGINNERS CHOiCE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh. den. kitchen with eat-ln area, separate washer-dryer

area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more

details contact Blount 8. Ball Realty, Inc., 752 6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758 5604.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto Parts 7S-0742.

full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount & Ball Realty Con^any, Inc., 752-6163; nights, 752 0345, 7M 5604 or 752 4499.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FLEA MARKET EVERY SAT.

If you have any good but no longer needed items, bring-

TICE DRIVE-IN

Ayden Hwy. (next to Pitt Tech)

Coll 756-3033 or 756-7742

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred, Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to

Mack VIner or John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 754-4247

Announcing

AL JONES

Hastings Ford Is proud to announce that Al Jones is now associated with us. Al invites his many friends to come by and visit him at his new location.

HASTINGS FORD

758 0114

Hous For Salt

2 STORY CAPE COD. 1900 square feet, living room, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, dining room, garden room, 2 baths, central heat and air.

$35,000. Dozier Appraisal & Realty

.....

Company. 752 1055

4 BEDROOMS, 7*/2 baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES 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 youftre. Prices start at 111 Aldri^e 8. Southerland, 756 3500. \

IF QUIET IS wftaf you desire, then ask about this ranch home. Includes 2 bedrooms, bath, len, living room, kitchen. Offers 1789 square feet which tells you the sizes of the rooms. Located in excellent subdivision and

on a quiet street. $32,500. Fleming &

clf..........- .......

Associates, 756-6234 or Walter House, 756-7690.

Lots For Sak

LOVELY HOMESITE consisting of BVj acres and septic tank. 8 miles east of Greenville. Wooded with pines, hardwood and lots of dogwoods. Natural drainage along rear boun dary. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Ellen Vernelson, 74A4263.

RENTALS

WAREHOUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 square feet. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll 8. Associates, 752 1020.

66 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY apart ment. Utilities furnished. Suitable

business person or married couple. Call nights, 756-1620.

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden) apartments with wail to wall carpet,, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off* Country Club Drive adjacent to' Greenville Golf and Country Club.'

756-6869

BY OWNER. For sate or rent. 3 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.

1 STORY BRICK VENEER. 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 half baths, living room, den-kitchen, family room, 2394 square feet. Heated and air conditioned. Separate garage and workshop building. Located approximately 1 mile from Farmville. Lancaster Realty, 753-5668.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 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, 756-4800.

Lois For Sale

Realtor

COMMERCIAL LOT-E. 5th Street. 120 ft. road frontage. Zoned CH. Located adjacent to Western Sizzlin Steak House. $22,500. Call me

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752 5113

Home 758-5137

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across ifom Wachovi,i Competer Crnfor Momori.ll Drive 756 6221

Easibpook

apartments

lTwo bedroom luxury aparlmenis with optional dens and all the new ' amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healing AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Aportmtnts For R*nt

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-! ^ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryert hook-ups, fabulous pool, saunaf baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, Then Call

TAR RIVER.ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

44 Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom gardei apartments. Located |ust cT' East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

Housti For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent 3284 or 746 4560

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $250 per month. 524-4,146,9 a,m.-4 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, bath, living room, tr

fireplace, family room, central air, carport. Lease required. $250. Duffus Realty. Inc., 756 5395.

407 AZTEC LANE. Greenville. 3 bedrooms, carpeted. J bath. $210 month plus deposit. New Bern, 633-

69 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. Ap proximately 400 square feet for office

or retail outlet. We give you carpet allowance. Located 301 South Evans,

first floor In new State Bank building. Call 752 7378

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756 2 220.

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, INI

836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C. PHONE 919-638-6001

69 Offict Space For Rtnt

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

THREE 1000 SQUARE FOOT office spaces for rent. Adjacent to Home

Savings & Loan. Arlington Boulevard office, and adjoining Bond's Sporting

Goods. Call 752-8179.

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FOR RENT. For

wrkjnq person. 1907 East 5th Street.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood >d. After 6,

wanted. Pine and hardwood. 753-3132

Wanted To Rent

MARRIED CpUPLE wouid like to rent house in country. Greenville or Bethel. 752 4492 after 5.

MARRIED COUPLE looking for house to rent, in or around Greenville. Call anytime, 756 4985.

married couple desires to rent furnished trailer or small house by October 1.746 4819.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY SEAFOOD

Has Done It Again!!

We now have lobsters In tank along with other fresh seafood.

1308 s. Charle$ street

Greenville, N.C.

LIMITED

NUMBER

1976 Pickups and El Caminos, Vegas and Chevettes. New 2 Ton Truck Equipped with grain dump body.

1977 Monte Carlos, Chevelles, Novas, Vegas, Chevettes, In Stock For Immediate Delivery

Also 1977 Pickups and El Caminos

6 1976 Caprice Demonstrators Fully equipped, For immediate delivery.

See Any One Of Our Fine Salesmen:

Alton Coward

Barrett Sumreli Paul LaMotte Bill Hill

Henry Bonner Julian White Guy Mayo

/ CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Used Car Office 74a-22I6 New Car Office 74d-314I

The Real

Estate

Corner

We have the home you're looking fori

LOVELY HOME SITE-8 mllM a$t o< Ortcnvllle with dp well and laptlc tank. Wooded with pines, hardwood, and lots ot dogwoods. This sita consists of 8W acres for a selling price of $18,800.

THREE BEDROOM HOME In that hard to find price range; llvlng-dlning combination, kitchen, one bath, detached garage with workshop area. Selling price is only $23,500.

COLLEGE COURTIdeally located three bedroom home; living room with fireplace, kitchen with eaf in area and bullf in stove, walk-in utility room, and large workshop buildingS34.S00.

MUMFORD ROADCharming two bedroom home in excellent condition priced to sell at only $18,300.

RED OAKThree bedrooms, two baths, den with fireplace, nice workshop building. This home is only one year old and Is ready for immediate occupancy-asking price, $40,500-let's make an otter.

752-5058

Diane Whitehurst..........758-1

Robert Edwards...........758-8852

Ellen Vernelson............748 4282

Jarvis Mills................ 752 3847

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyers Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7107 or write P.O. Box 487, Greenvilla, N.C. for your free copy ot "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus in-tormation on Greenville.

ECONOMY PLUS can be yogrsi Ideal brick home tor the young family. Enclosed garage tor that added space you have been needing. 3 bedrooms l/5 baths. Some carpets and ready for Immediate occupancy. Located In Oakdale and priced at $29,900.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

52-4012 Anytime

Bet Alford756 4223

David Nichols-752-7468 Billie Jean Trevathan756 4485

realtor*

Trish Byrum-758-7433 Harold Creech-756 4819

LANCO'S FEATURE

132,900. AYOEN-400 TOYOTA DRIVE.

$44,300. CAME LOT. LOT 6A

Sm*M lMi fr(gndlNiMniy mHiut* frwn Grwnvill wim fftl* lv*ty Bffch

ctntral Mr tr* imi fwr of Hmwsy Hftg iMtufM

t. c*ron iBr Mckr*p

166,500. CAMELOT. 211 AVALON LANE

Nwd tnort Wim $M tqwAr* mS. Him N Homg tor

Itoul 4 btOrmim, I bni m tptctmm family rawn with firaptoc* maktttila a 4r*to camt ipm

$44,700. CAMELOT L0T4A

ThM atfracffvt ciHmUI remator M rrafy MtincHwa Ti*Hr atoctfK, wtto larfa car araat and storaat Him I aeHraama w$.Hwfto*iaaefcemw#wfW Maaaatot

toaftar

LANCO REALTY

WE ARE OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Butch Grubbs 7584074 Barbara Hart 75J-7I08

Batty Bland 758 2342 Oscar Edwards 758-5458

John Jackson 758 5188 Jim Osborne 758-8133 .

_ ___ Carter Woo Italian Vote

WW 40 I I w W 1 I Du nAUiP nnirv Dnle asked if he wniild have memrate a Revnliihnnarv War his Southern slrateev tnld him stands Of Jimmy Carter and

FORECAST

Until Saturday SO

....

Cold WornT^^/ 7^^*^ 5^0^%\

SESES SjK Data from So*'onary Ocdudod M[^i NATIONAl WIATME SEUVICI, ltliU9 SSS NOAA. US Dopt of Commofco^

WEATHER FORECAST - Seasonably warm Cooler weather with rata is expected for New weather is due today for most of the nation. England. (APWirephoto Map).

By The Associated Press

Clear to partly cloudy skies prevailed Thursday night while a cold front was quietly slipping through North Carolina.

Temperatures early today ranged from 50s in the mountains to around 70 near the coast, with fog forming over many sections.

For the most part skies will be partly cloudy today, but with slow clearing during the day. The front was expected to move of| the coast late this morning or early this afternoon, ending a chance of showers along the Outer Banks.

Drier and more stable air will slowly work into the state behind the front. Todays high temperatures will not change a great deal over those of Thursday and will be mostly in the 70s and low 80s.

Tonights lows will range from the mid 40s in the mountains to the low to mid 60s over the Outer Banks. Sunny skies should cover the state Saturday with little change in temperatures.

Skies were mostly cloudy with widely scattered light showers across the state Thursday. The shower activity was confined mainly to the northern counties of the Piedmont and coastal areas. Raleigh-Durham measured .16 inch while Rocky Mount-Wilson and Cape Halteras had .07 inch.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg 43 latitude. 76 deg 42' longitude

Sept. 18

AM PM

High Low High Low

3:41 9:38 4:15 10:34

Tidal time differences in

minutes between Morehead City and:

SlillF>l.,Hrmrsl5. Beaufort (PIvfHs Is.) Atlantic Beach Bo9ue Inlet New River inlet Cape Lookout Harteras Inlet Ocracoke infet

HIGH

4^ 70Mln 3Min. 64 Min. 96Min. 93 Min. -66 Min. 101 Min. -lOOMin.

LOW

1-110 Min. 4 Min. 53Min 92 Min. 90Min. 66Min. 94 Min. 96Min.

^^_f4oon M-Midnignt

Karl Doenitz Is 85 Years Old

AUMUEHLE, West Germany (AP) - Former Grand Adm. Karl Doenitz, Adolf Hitlers handpicked successor, has turned 85.

Doenitz, a World War I submarine commander who led the Third Reich in its final 23 days after Hitler committed suicide on April 30, 1945, "lives completely withdrawn, said Au-muehle Mayor Otto Preuss.

"He is inconspicuous, he is friendly but extremely reserved, the mayor said on Doenitz birthday Thursday. The grand admiral is esteemed by all.

Doenitz has lived in obscurity since his 1956 release from Spandau Prison, where he served 10 years for war crimes.

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer

They gave an ftalian-Ameri-;an dinner in Washington, and President Ford and Jimmy Carter both showed up. Ford got there for the appetizers and Carter arrived for dessert.

Both the presidential candidates got there in plenty of time to sing the praises of voters of Italian descent and the diners, with plenty of applause, appreciated the gesture.

But more dramatic gestures were being made in New York, where Fords running mate, Sen, Bob Dole, was campaigning with Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller. Rockefeller, annoyed witli a group of demonstrators, traded obscene gestures with them.

The vice president, campaigning with Dole in Binghamton, N.Y., jerked his middle finger skyward in the direction of the hecklers and, when asked about the gesture later, said, I was responding in kind. Thats what America is ail about.

Asked if his actions had been dignified. Rockefeller said, "I dont think it's dignified to give the finger to the vice president of the United States.

Dole, asked if he would have responded similarly, said, I have trouble with my right arm. He does not have use of his right arm because of war injuries.

Former New York Gov. Malcolm Wilson said after the incident, I assumed it was a thumbs-up gesture, but he used the wrong finger.

Ford arrived at the Italian-Americap dinner about the same time as the antipasto, declaring that the Italian heritage is woven deeply into U.S. history from Christopher Columbus ... to Vince Lombardi. Carter, arriving in time for dessert about 45 minutes after Fords departure, said he considered it unfair that no one with an Italian surname has ever sat on the Siq>reme Court.

It was a pari of a continuing battle for the ethnic vote.

Ford and Carter were turning their attention to the South. Carter was heading South today, and Ford was planning a trip for next week.

In their struggle for the ethnic vote, both candidates made pitches last week for the Polish vote, with Ford declaring a Casimir Pulaski day to com-

Credit Limited

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Officials at Appalachian State University have decided to strictly limit student credit after learning the school has 8250,000 in uncollected student debts.

The new policy was approved this week by the board of trustees and will become effective next spring.

Ned Trivette, vice chancellor of business affairs, said the student debt was allowed to build up because we wanted to help needy students. He said the university has "marked off some of the money due as bad debts.

Trivette said the school had intended to begin limiting credit this fall but was unable to notify students of the change in time.

Trustees Chairman F.P. Bodenheimer Jr. of Greensboro suggested that a hearing board be set up where students who owe money could appear and explain their reasons for not paying.

If they dont have a reason, they should be excused from attendine the university, Bodenheimer said.

memrate a Revolutionary War general of Polish descent.

Carter won praise Thursday from a number of Greek-Amer-ican leaders after a discussion of the Cyprus issue, he wandered through an Italian neighborhood in Baltimore and ear- Her, in Michigan, spoke to a Mexican-American group.

Ford wound up his speech at the Italian banquet and rushed over to a Catholic Church where, sandwiched between two clergymen, he praised Spanish-Americans at a Mass for National Hispanic Heritage Week.

Carters running-mate. Sen. Walter Mndale, also appeared before the Italian-American group.

In his speech to the Italian-Americans, Ford said Italian-American leaders have talked to him about our need to encourage cultural pluralism without diminishing Americanism. And Ford said he agreed.

Earlier, speaking to the Greek-American leaders, Carter said there had been a lack of progress on the Cyprus issue, and that he found that disapointing and dangerous.

He called for removal of all foreign forces from Cyprus and said Turkish armed forces must cease colonization efforts. He said the United States must pursue policies to assure that both Greece and Turkey remain U.S. allies, a part of NATO and neighbors at peace with each other within the community of nations.

Fords advisers in charge of

his Southern strategy told him Thursday that his conservatism and a third party effort by Lester Maddox give the President a good chance to win in the South.

Ford said he received an absolutely reassuring report on his chances from 13 Republican state chairmen from the South. And he announced plans for a three-day tour of the Deep South beginning Sept. 25, two days after his first debate with Carter,

His adviser for Southern politics, Harry Dent, told Ford he should not rule out victory in Georgia, Carters home state.

Dent, who also formulated the Southern strategy that helped elect Richard M. Nixon, said the Maddox campaign

w^d help Ford. Decli

riaring that the cotton South is blooming, Dent said the debates will be very decisive and will diow Ford to be conservative while exposing the liberal platform and

stands of Jimmy Carter and when they see that, that does it in the South.

Ford cited his plans for the Southern trip as the best evidence that he plans to seek full support from the states in the South. Plans call for Ford to campaign from a Mississippi riverboat to launch a campaign through Louisiana and the Gulf Coast area from Mobile to Miami.

Before appearing with Carter at the Italian-American dinner, Mndale campaigned in Chicago, where he spoke to truck drivers via citizens band radio as they sped along an intestate highway.

And in a speech in a Ch^go slum area, Mndale said publican administrations hat ignored urban neighborhoods' Such neighborhoods, he said,\ have been a casualty of the| Nixon-Ford administrations total neglect of peoples basic human needs and its total failure to honor our promises."

Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.

Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright

Insurance And Real Estale

AutoAccidentLifeFireSpecialists in Mobile Home Insurance

511 Evans St.

752-6186

NO HOT WATER

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Although Texas has many natural springs none are considered hot springs. In tlie state there are only five springs which run warm, having varying water temperatures ranging from 95 to lOS degrees Fahrenheit.

The item below which appeared in The Daily Reflector on Wednesday, Sept. 15th for the Piggly Wiggly Greenville Stores was erroneously stated. It should have read as follows;

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

8 Oz. Cans

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

A 2S5 - POUND PUMPKIN? GOOD GRIEFI-CharUe Brown never munity Fair this week. The whopper was grown by Robert Ford found The Great Pumpkin, but Nancy Akers, 12, of QuarryviUe, from Coatesvllle, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)

Pa., did when she visited the southern Lancaster County Com-

Ifs time to prau

America!

CENTRAL SOYA

WilLIAMSTON,N.C.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

FAST TURN AROUND OF CORN TRUCKS

8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

(Houri Subject To Change)

k Quidc Efficient Service k Federal Warehouse Program For Worehouse Receipts k Market Informotion Available

We Would Welcome The Opportunity To Serve You.

PHONE 792-1611

ASK FOR RICK SHOEMAKER OR BRYAN DUVALL

Central Soya Company, Inc.

McCaskey Rood

Williamston, N. C.

Johnny Cash Billy Graham Pat Boone Tom Landry Charles Colson Terence Cardinal Cooke Janet Lynn Rex Humbard Jim Ryun David WlUcerson Bill Bright Tom Skinner Demos Shakarlan James Hampton and many others

with Host PMRobertMNi

and special guests: President Gerald R. Ford, Honorable Jimmy Carter.

A star-spangled, soul stirring hour that will bring tears to the eyes and hope to the heart of every American

Dim lo loc.1 TV Matlon policio conconlna polMciU candkUlo a iKm-cndkiaK'' vtraloii of the pro-gnm may be eeen In aome arco.

8pm

Fridav Sept. 17

Donft miss this historic TV Special.

Its Time to F*ray, America is sponsored by The Christian Broadcasting Network producers ol The 700 Club