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Weather
Scattered showers and cooling tonight in the east, clearing and cool Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 227
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1976
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5Flight Simulator Page 8Obituaries Page 16Cathedral - Building
PRICE 15 CENTS
New Site Is Acquired For Relocating Of County Fair
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County American Legion Fair Inc. has purchased a new fairground site and plans to relocate the Pitt Fair by 1978, a spokesman said today.
Collision's Aftermath
SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS - A British warship stands by Monday near the capsized hull of the British minesweeper Fittleton in the North Sea near the Dutch boast, while a small boat, barely visible at left, searches for survivors. The
Fittleton overturned and later sank for a collision with a British frigate, officials said. The crash occurred after the two ships completed their part into NATO manuevers. (AP Wirephoto)
Consumer Prices Up Half Per Cent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- government said today. A de-sumer prices rose five-tenths of dine in meat prices failed to a per cent during August for offset higher costs for most oth-the third month in a row, the er foods, fuel and clothing.
REFLECTOR
752-1336
Botliae gets things done for you. Call 752-1836 and tellyour problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUae, Tbi DtUy Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
EMERGENCY HOUSING
I called the Pitt County Fire Marshal this week when I became concerned about the wiring In the trailer I am renting. The Fire Marshal and the chief of the fire department In which I live condemned the trailer and my electricity was cut off. The landlord refused to have the wiring repaired, so Im forced to move, of course. I cannot pay more than $100 a month, as Im unemployed at the present time and have a wife and two children dependent on me. Ive called all the rental agencies in town and just cant find anything. What does a family do for emergency housing in this area? V. G.
When you called Hotline Friday, we referred you to Greenville Human Relations Officer Jesse Harris. He apparently was not able to help, however as, after his first call youve heard nothing from him. The Housing Authority says youre welcome to put in an application for public housing, but the chances are slim since you live outside Greenville. The Salvation Army has told you their budget's too short this year Social Services is going to try to "look around" but they did not seem optimistic. Hotline usually does not assist in
housing .searches, but In this unusual situation, we are appealing for anyone who might be able to rent you a place to live for le.ss than $100 a month to call you at 7.52-11)70.
You later culled back to say youd heard from Harris, that he is working on your problem, but has had trouble linding a vacant house or trailer Perhaps our appeal will a.sslsl him and give him leads for you .is well ,is other.s
Anyone having ans knowledge of resources when emergency housing Is neisled. please call Hotline at /az-olbb.
The increase means inflation is running at an annual rate of 6 per cent, a level in line with the Ford administrations forecast.
At the same time, the Labor Department reported a further shrinkage in the purchasing power of the average workers paycheck as inflation last month offset a slight increase in pay.
President Ford has claimed that his economic policies have helped cut the inflation rate in half from Its 1974 levels. His Democratic challenger, Jimmy Carter, has charged that the current rate still Is twice as high as when the Democrats were in office. Price increases averaged 2 per cent in the 1950s and 2.3 per cent during the 1960s.
Consumer price increases were smaller earlier this year but picked up to a 6 per cent rate in the spring. As the pace of inflation quickened, the economic recovery slowed and unemployment began rising again.
Although the administration contends the recovery will continue through next year, the Democrats have attempted to put Ford on the defensive about the economy.
In its August report, the Labor Department said consumer prices were 5.6 per cent higher than a year ago.
Food prices rose three-tenths of a per cent in August as lower meat prices helped offset increases for fruits, vegetables, dairy products and coffee.
But new increases for gasoline and clothing helped drive nonfood commodity prices up six-tenths of a per cent, about the same rate as in the previous three months but twice as much as during the first quarter of the year.
The cost of servtces also rose sbi-lenths of a per cent last month, matching increases in June and July.
Les Turnage, president of the American Legion Fair, announced that the acquisition of a 32-acre site, located on the northwest comer of Rams Horn Road and Eastern 264 Bypass, has been completed.
Turnage said that the new fairground, purchased from the old John Jones farm, will hopefully be used for the first time in the fall of 1978 or if preparations can not be completed in time for that year, the first use will be In 1979.
We will start from scratch out there," Turnage commented In discussing the new site. He pointed out that Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham has agreed to help the Pitt County Fair in laying out a master development plan for what a "model agricultural fair should Include.
The president said that the Legion plans to incorporate much more than just the carnival aspects of the fair at the Ram's Horn site and create a program that will be attractive to neighboring counties as well as Pitt citizens.
He said that the fair com-
Police
Played
'Fence'
RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh police disclosed today they had operated an adult book store over three months as the cover for a fencing operation.
Police Chief Robert Goodwin said that the operation resulted in the implication of 91 persons in 220 violations of whom between 30 and 40 had been arrested.
The chief said the operation resulted in the recovery of $124,000 in stolen property and $25,000 In narcotic drugs.
We sold what is sold normally in adult book stores," said Goodwin when asked if the police had sold obscene material in the store.
When asked if he was bringing any charges against the police for peddling in pornography. Wake County Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell said he was not.
"You apparently can sell anything you want in an adult book store, said Mitchell in commenting on the difficulty of prosecuting adult book store operators.
mittee hopes to get an old log tobacco bam and fully restore it at the site as well as other interesting items of agricultural Interest from the past.
We are hoping to have more than Just a carnival," he added.
Turnage pointed out that the new location will provide ample parking area and room for activities that the current site does not afford. Adequate drainage and access were also considered when the purchase was made, he said.
The present fairground, located across from the Pitt-
Greenville Airport, has not been sold and will be utilized this year and next for the fair, he said, and possibly an additional year if preparations are not completed at the new site.
The fair, operated by an executive committee of American Legion Post 39, formerly owned and operated a fair site on W. Fifth Street but sold that property and purchased the
present 14-acre tract after construction of the hospital was completed.
American Legion Posts in Greenville, Farmville and Ayden control the operation of the local fair through a board of directors which selects an executive committee and hires a secretary to handle the actual. fair operation. Sam Winchester serves as secretary.
School Board Rules Two Parcels Of Land Surplus
By JERRY RAYNOR ReHector Staff Writer
Two pieces of city school system owned property were declared surplus by members of the Greenville City School Board at its Monday night meeting.
The two parcels, one of 13.2 acres in Meadowbrook and the other a 12 acre parcel in Lynndale Subdivision, will be advertised and offered for sale.
Cox, Director of Elementary schools, with all schools being Education Charles Ross and accredited at the same time. Director of Secondary Member Miles Frost said he Education Audrey Whitehurst, was afraid accreditation on ah school board members approved individual school basis would initiating a study that wiii lead to create practical problems. "If the accreditation of all some schools were to achieve
Money realized from the sale of the surplus will be applied to funds for the construction of the new middle school.' The board previously committed itself to this action as part of the program to raise construction money for the new school.
In its action, the board stipulated that the appraisal value given on the two parcels remain in a confidential matter not to be made public at this time.
In connection with middle school construction, board members last night signed two documents. One is the application to the State Department of Instruction for the $106,468.33 Literary Fund loan recently approved by the Pitt
elementary schools in the system in one block.
Accreditation will be sought first with the Southern Association of Schools and
formation document tor release of $1,482,584.67 in Public Schools Facility Funds voted in the statewide school bond issue of 1973.
Supt. Glenn Cox informed the board that architect George Shoe is developing contracts with low bidders and that the bidders have been issued letters of intent. This action, Cox said, makes it possible for contractors to begin ordering material for construction."
A meeting is to be held with low bidders on Wednesday to go over last minute details on specifications with a view to
Atlanta, Ga., to be followed at a
accreditation before others, and we move into redistricting, we would have problems in trying to shift students from an accredited school to a nonaccredited one.
Accreditation is an ap-
later date by accrediation with proximate two year process that the State Department of Public will include documented studies on the community; children; what the beliefs of the administration and school board about education are; what kind of people are on the school staff; facilities; curriculum; school-community interaction; and administration-coordination of the central office, staff and school board.
On renovation progress at Third Street School, Cox reported that in a recent session
Continued on pge t
Instruction.
Cox stated that his and the school staffs inclination (or accreditation first with the Southern Association is based on the (act that association has a more structured method of accreditation.
School board members did not favor a recommendation by Cox that accreditation be approached on a school-by-school basis rather than on a system wide basis.
Typical of comments was
getting construction underway that of Dr. James Bearden who at the earliest possible moment, said our philosophy is to Following a presentation by provide equal education to all
Stadium Fund Drive To Be Started This Week
The ECU Stadium Drive is being kicked off in Greenville this week and should be completely underway for this area by the first of October, according to drive director Tom Willis.
State and national drives should be under way by mid-October, Willis said. By that time Robert (Roddy) Jones, drive chairman, and ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins, vice-chairman, will have chosen state and national chairmen.
The drive to raise $2.5 million will start in the Greenville area since the area people will be the greatest recipients of the
benefits, Willis told the Daily Reflector. He noted that ECU provides "roughly one-third of the total economy of Greenville, According to a drive brochure, students alone spend $18,000,000; staff and faculty provide $8,757,500 in retail sales, $7,600,000 in bank deposits and $21,000,000 in payrolls.
Willis noted that ECU's victory over N. C. State University Saturday night will provide a great impetus toward making the drive successful.
"We are absolutely confident, said Willis. The
stadium will be built
Several local persons have already been contacted about the possibility of large contributions.
Pledges made during the drive may be fulfilled over a five-year period.
Dr. Ray Minges, Pitt County drive chairman, has insisted that no other drive currently under way be affected by the stadium drive, according to Willis. Therefore, the stadium drive kick-off was delayed until this week to allow for other drive kick-offs.
Accepted?
DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (AP) President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania said today he has been told by U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that Prime Minister Ian Smith has accepted the principle of majority rule for Rhodesia within 18 months to two years.
As a consequence, Nyerere told a news conference, he is no longer "gloomy about prospects for a Rhodesian settlement.
He said alter a 90-minute meeting with Kissinger that he now awaits a public statement from Smith's regime Friday.
"My mood is better. Nyerere said.
_Count Underlines Heavy
Big Drug Bust Traffic On 264 Bypass
RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said today 124 persons had been charged and at least 68 persons arrested so far in one of the biggest drug bust in the history of North Carolina.
Edmisten told a news conference the 124 persons had been charged with 452 violations in 10 North Carolina counties. He said the arrests started early today and were continuing.
The attorney general said that the charges were all felonies and involved possession and sale of drugs that included heroin, cocaine, marijuana, methadone, LSD and a host of others.
It was the fourth major statewide drug bust since the state joined with local authorities in declaring war on drug pushers in November of 1975, Edmisten said.
Counties involved in the drug raids included vvake, Durham, Franklin, Orange, Guilford, Rockingham, Alamance, W.iyne, Cumberland and Chatham.
Edmisten said that as 8 p.m. 19 persons had been arrested ui Wake County, 3 In Durham, 8 in Orange, 6 In Guilford and 32 in Rockingham
The U.S. 264 by-pass in the area of Pitt Plaza handles some 18,000 vehicles per day, according to Bill Riggs, an official with the Department of Transportation's Planning and Research Office in Raleigh
Riggs reported the traffic count on Greenville Boulevard when asked to confirm statements made by officials of a consulting firm studying the feasibility of four-laning U.S. 264 and US 64. In Eastern North Carolina.
William S. Pollard Consultants have reported that the traffic count at Pitt Plaza is the heaviest in the study area, while the second heaviest traffic is on
U.S :)01 North of Wilson.
Riggs said yesterday that the county north of Wilson near the N C 42 intersa-tion - is 14,0(K) vehicles per day. increasing to 18.01)0 to 30.001) withm Wilson.
U.S 64 East of Rocky Mount - in a rural area - has a count of 10,000 vehicles per day. Higgs noted. He said too, that U S 64 near the shopping center in Rocky Mount has a count of 27,000 vehicles per day
Riggs pointed out, however, that the Wilson and Rocky Mount urban figures are somewhat misleading, and were not considered in the study.
The Planning and Research official explained that the 18,000 traffic count figure for Greenville is on the U.S 264 by-pass, while the figures for urban Wilson and Roeky Mount are on existing highways not on four-laned by-passes
According to Riggs, by-passes are in the planning stages by Wilson and Rocky Mount and indicated that when constructed, the traffic count on the urban roads through the two cities would change
The Powell firm projected that m the year 2000. Greenville would still he the site of the heaviest traffice
Regional Office OKs ECHSA Designation
The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (ECHSA) located in Greenville has received notification from the Regional Office of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare that its application (or designation has been approved. Dr. George Reich, Regional Health Administrator (or DHEW
in Atlanta informed ECHSA of the favorable action.
A federal grant award to the ECHSA in the amount of $200,664 wiii allow for an Initial staff of eight members to work primarily In the areas of Plans and Health Services Development.
Dr, James D. Piver of Jacksonville, vice chairman of the ECHSA made the following statement about the notification of designation by DHEW, "On behalf of the board of Directors of the ECHSA, we are pleased to accept the challenge of bring better health care to the people
of Eastern North Carolina One of our first year priorities will be an analysis of what the most significant health care needs are in our 29 county region This analysis will become a widely circulated Health Systems Plan and will serve to direct existing and future resources to the
areas of greatest nred. We will involve both consumers and providers in making important policy decisions lor the future ''
The Health Systems Agency will have hoth developmental and regulatory responsibilities in regard to the administration of all federally supported health
care senices such as hospitals, nursing homes and rural health clinic.s," Dr, Piver added The ECHSA will be involved with health planning (or the 29 northeastern counties of North Carolina from Halifax County to Duplin County and from Onslow County to Currituck County.
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Tuesday, September 21, 1976
Working Wives Generally Happy With Their Roles
By JEANNE LESEM
UPIFamUy Editor
A new survey of families with working wives indicates that superwoman, her husband and their children are generally happy with the arrangement.
A lot has been written recently about the tensions developed by women who try to juggle home, husband, children and an outside job without short-changing any of them.
Statistics from and individual responses to the survey by the Mark Clements Research firm for Family Circle magazine suggest the situation isn't as bad as it has been pictured.
The magazine asked 15,000 readers, husband as well as wives, if the wives working outside the home improved the marriage: 43.3 per cent of the wives thought it did, and 49.9 of the husbands.
Summarizing survey results in the forthcoming November issue, authors Caroline Bird and Babette Ashby wrote that more than three-fourths of the wives responding held outside jobs. Only 14 per cent were fulltime homemakers, although more than half the magazines readers are in that category.
The question of when to look for a job away from home was one of the most conclusive findings. Almost half of all the respondents, men and women of all ages, occupations, education and economic levels, agreed that the best time was when the youngest child entered elementary school.
When the economic crunch makes a second paycheck necessary in families with preschoolers, the mothers are understandably tom by the need to work while someone else minds the children. Surprisingly, the survey indicated lathers are more apt to suffer guilt feelings about this than mothers.
"My wife happier?" wrote one father. "Yes. Am 1 happier? Its a compromise. Having a happier wife is something I want, but I regret her need to work to earn money to provide something I feel I should provide.
At least one wife doesnt let her job separate her from her four-year-old. She takes the child along on her door-to-door sales route, and uses her earnings for movie admissions the ice-cream
FROM ECUADORPotato cakes and cheese are topped with fried eggs and peanut sauce and garnished with shredded lettuce.
Ecuadorean Main Dish Is Meatless
By CECILY BROWNSTONE A^ociated Press Food Editor
An interesting main dish comes from Ecuador. Its called Llapingacho (pronounced Yapingacho) and consists of potato cakes, cheese, fried eggs, peanut sauce and a garnish of lettuce.
When I called the Ecuadorean Consulate General in New York to check on the spelling of , Llapingacho, he told me that j the word is from Quechua (pro- i nounced Quechwa), the ian- j guage of the Incas. He said, i too, that although Llapingacho > is especially popular with the Indians of the Andean valleys, i it is a truly national Ecuado- j rean dish. i
Although a recipe for Llapi- ngacho was published in a U.S. i cookbook over 50 years ago. the ' dish is not well known here, When I discovered that a New York restaurant serves Llapingacho, a friend and I tasted it
with a slice of the cheese. Continue keeping warm while you steam-fry the eggs.
Top each of the Potato Cakes with an egg as directed in Steam-fried Eggs recipe and spoon a little of the Peanut Sauce over each; pass remain-CoatinuedoapMgeS
parlor, the fun things that life is all about. This is no permanent arrangement. She hopes to return to school a year from now to take a nursing degree because the world today "... is too uncertain to face unprepared. Some women wrote of the emotional strain of full-time mothering. Another said she chose outside work because All my friends and neighbors that I cared to associate with worked.
For many years, working wives were urged to save their earnings so the family would not be accustomed to living beyond its means when children began arriving. That view is changing.
Nearly 75 per cent of the wives said their pay becomes part of the general family budget. Given freedom to choose, 57 per cent said they would continue this pattern, but 37 per cent said they would rather earmark it for special family projects. Five per cent said they would prefer to keep their earnings for personal use; 10 per cent of the husbands with white-collar jobs approved, but only nine per cent of the blue-collar husbands.
Ms. Bird and Ms.. Ashby found close agreement on one question: 63 per cent of the working wives and 59 per cent of their husbands felt their sex life was unaffected: 16 per cent of the wives and 13 per cent of the husbands agreed that it was better, although a fairly universal finding indicated that it was less frequent.
Househusbandry appears to be making some headway, principally because bad feelings are generated when housework is not shared. With some families, its more a question of sharing attitudes than actual chores; some wrote that they had begun to put happiness ahead of neat closets, doing only necessary housework.
The survey showed the mostshared chores were housecleaning, shopping and cooking with child care a close fourth. The least popular was ironing. Only nine per cent of the wives said their husbands helped, but 11 per cent of the men claimed they did.
Asked if working hurt or helped their marriages, half the working wives chose the helped category, and so did 43 per cent of their husbands.
What of the next generation, they were asked. Only nine per cent of working mothers and 12 per cent of the husbands said they would want their daughters to become full-time homemakers.
rDeoA-AW
By Erma Bombeck
My name is Murray Bombeck and Im a guest columnist.
Im a 3'/2 month old Yorkshire Terrier.
There are a lot of dogs who are
wondering Whether they want to /T O' a person. They like people, to poor. We decided to devleop Theyre fun to be around, ffare our own version of the dish and ^.^h all the fuss and
the recipe follows.
LLAPINGACHO, U.S.A. Potato Cakes Peanut Sauce, recipe follows 8 slices Munster or Mozzarella cheese, cut into 2,4-inch rounds Steam-fried Eggs, recipe follows
Shredded Iceberg lettuce, for garnish Potato Cakes: Pare 1'.
pounds 14 medium) potatoes
bother.
I felt the same way when a few months ago I observed this couple. Their dog (another Yorkshire) had just been killed and frankly, they were a psychological mess. During the interview, they kept calling me Harry (the deceased dog's name) and the woman kept swooping me off the floor and crying in my fur. They would take a lot of training.
First nights are generally a
and cut into 1-inch cubes, In a disaster. At 11 oclock at night heavy medium saucepan bring hen things are beginning the potatoes to a boil with 'h to cook, they turn off the lights cup water and 4 teaspoon salt: and go to bed. (I had been boll gently, covered, until ten- warned by other person owners der - about 15 minutes: drain that this would happen,) I tried off any tiny amount of water, to keep them on their feet all , Mash smooth with 2 table- night but things like this happen spoons butter; cool: makes Old habits are hard to break about 2 cups Using about i. Another thing you have to 1 cup (or each, form into eight 3- icnow about people is that you inch-wide cakes Coat with have to keep them busy or they : about 2 tablespoons flour Set drive you crazy. Every time I I ate a houseplant, they were
Make the Peanut Sauce and there When I chewed on shoes, keep hot as directed they were there. They were
Fry the Potato Cakes: In a smothering me. Once when I heavy lO-inch skillet heat 2 ta- went into the white living room blespoons butter: add 4 of the to go to the bathroom, she came Potato Cakes: brown on both in, swooped me up, ran around sides Remove to a heatproof hysterically finding a key to the platter m a warm oven. Heat 2 back door, opened It up and table.spoons more butter and heaved me out onto the grass.
(ry remaining Potato Cakes the You cannot imagine what same way; add to the platter in turned her on the oven
clapped her hands while summoning three other people from the house to observe. I felt like a foOl.
The hardest part of training a person, however, is discipline. You have to be firm with people or theyll run all over you. When they want to play by grabbing your nose, at first you just walk off, but when they pursue it, you just sink your teeth into their hands. They may look shocked and hurt at first, but youll eventually have a person you dont have to be ashamed to take places.
And lastly, be careful the first time you take them out in public. They wander away from you, I dont recommend a leash, but leave them in the car a few times and theyll shape up.
Everything youve heard about people is true. Theyre messy. Theyre temperamental and theyre hard to train.
But in the evening when youre tired and they scratch behind your ears ... or when you're beat from the sun and they let you play In the garden hose ... or when youre sick, they put you on the sofa... theyre worth it.
People make great pets.
Reconsider, Dont Punish Children
By Abigail Van Buren
|97ei>yChtcafDTn5unN Y Nawi Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: I was recently granted a divorce after being married for 30 years. I had a lot of suspicions about my wife, but I had only a second grade education and was pretty dumb then, I didnt begin to add things up until after she had two children who couldn't possibly have been mine. Even so, I was always a good father to them, and they never had any idea they were illegitimate.
My question: Im making out my will and have brothers and sisters who could sure use some money. I own my own home plus some stocks ana savings, and 1 don't see why I should leave anything to my illegitimate children, do you? Who should be punished?
A PROBLEM OUT EAST
DEAR PROBLEM: Any children bom during your marriage are legally your children. You say you've been a "good father, and I believe you. But how can you write off ail the years during which they grew up loving you and being loved in return?
To leave them nothing would be punishing them for the sins of their mother. Unfair. Please reconsider.
DEAR ABBY: I graduated from high school last June and received some very nice gifts from friends and relatives.
Since Ive had a very busy summer and hate to write letters, I decided to telephone all those who sent me gifts to thank them personally. I even called long-distance to thank those who live out of town, and I intend to pay for the calls myself.
My parents arent satisfied. They think a written thank-you note is necessary. I think a telephone call is enough. What do you think?
PHONED MY THANKS
DEAR PHONED: Phoning one's thanks strikes me as the lazy man's way. It's adequate; but those who do it right write!
DEAR ABBY: I received an invitation to a golden wedding anniversary party. I am only an acquaintance, not a dear friend or relative, but I was told by a relative of the celebrating couple to bring money rather than a gift because the golden wedding couple are having a money tree. With the money collected, they plan to take a cruise.
I asked how much I would be expected to contribute and was told, "At least a dollar for every year the couple have been married.
Abby, thats a minimum of $60as much as I gave my own niece for a wedding present!
What do you think?
PASADENA READER
DEAR PASADENA: I think you should give whatever you feel is appropriate and no more.
For Abby's new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (2441 envelope.
Their 'Study Project' Was X-Rated Movie
DALLAS (AP) It was all for education and, anyway, as one of the members of the East Dallas Garden and Talk Society put it, It was better than sitting around and crotcheting.
niats how a group of over-70 senior citizen ladies decided to go to an X-rated movie for their "study project of the week.
The movie was Alice in Wonderland, which resembles the classic fairy tale only in title. The rest of the movie is not the sort of thing you talk about with grandma.
"It was really something deciding what we were going to see, said 76-year-old Tassie Coleman. We finally decided on the new version of Alice in Wonderland. ... We really wanted to see something called Misty Beethoven, but it was playing at a theater near Southern Methodist University. We didnt think that would be right for ladies our age. We didnt
STUDENT VOTE
NEW YORK rUPI) - A national survey Indicates that college students who consider themselves conservative Republicans are more likely to vote in the coming national elections than those who are liberal Democrats, conservative Democrats or liberal Republicans,
The study by Market Facts, Inc., also showed that students living on campus are more apt to hold views at both ends of the political spectrum than those living off campus. Eighty-four per cent of the students polled said they plan to vote in Novembers national election,
The survey was co-sponsored by Publishers Clearing House and The National Association of College Stores for Student Value Pack.
want to be mixed up with those hippie college kids.
Another of the movie viewers, Mrs. Crenshaw, who declined to give her first name, said another reason for choosing "Alice in Wonderland over Misty Beethoven (also X-rated) was that it sounded like a nice movie in explaining to their grandchildren where they were going.
As the eight women, accompanied by a reporter, filed into the theater, sneers came from young persons sitting by the aisle,
I dont think those grandmas know what they've walked into, said one loudly.
I know one thing, Mrs. Crenshaw snapped, turning to the young man. When I was your age, I had a lot more manners than to talk about people loud enough for them to hear me.
The first of the group to walk out was a 74-year-old who said the pornographic musical was not anything like her favorite Rodgers and Hammentein plays.
About 40 minutes later, two others left. One was embarrassed: the other said she was bored.
Two others fallowed minutes later, commenting about the country going to hell with such movies.
After the movie, Mrs. Crenshaw said it had been some experience: You think because we're old ladles, we dont know anything. Well, we came here to study something and we studied it. I dont think we will come again.
All Wrapped Up In Ethnic Look
BOLD DESIGNS in long look knits, such as this one with Peruvian motif, left, wrap up the ethnic look for fall, worn over skirt as shown or your favorite pants. New tunic length
sweater, right, may be worn with self belt or without. The 25-inch trumpet sleeves end with Persian jacquard weave, which also is woven across the yoke. (Sweaters by Palo Alto.)
Tuna Is A Yearly Favorite
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeitures Writer
Conservationists and marine biologists warn that the world stock of tuna is dwindling, which is sad news since this tasty and relatively inexpensive fish is nutritious and also provides healthy fare for those with cholesterol or weight problems.
The International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas reported that the total catch for 1974 in both the Atlantic and Mediterranean had declined to 12,000 tons in 1973. Which is quite a drop when you consider the fact that they caught 40,000 tons in those same waters ten years earlier.
New Wisconsin Park Named For Generals Kin
SUN PRAIRIE, Wis. (AP) -As part of the blcaitennlal celebration, a new park here has been named for Tabitha Bur-goyne Bird, daughter of a nephew of Gentleman Johnny" Burgoyne, British general defeated at Saratoga in the Revolution.
One of her great-great-grand-daughters, Caroline Bird, New York author, spoke at the dedication ceremonies.
nie nephew. Dr. Augustus Horatio Burgoyne, a medical officer with the invading British, was cultured at the Battle of Bennington In 1777 and married Annie Rice, one of the local women who fed the prisoners there.
Tabitha, one of their four daughters, married Zenas Bird of Connecticut and after his death moved with several of her sons from Munnsville, N.Y., to Wisconsin.
They founded and named this community and Tabitha is buried here. Some of her sons also helped found Madison and one was the contractor on construction of the first territorial captol. Eleven of her 12 children lived to adulthood.
Personal
Thelma Vincent, Mayele Cuibreth and Marie Stacks just returned from Staunton, Va., where they visited the birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, Natural Chimmey at Mt. Solon, Va., and sites around Charlottesville Roanoke, also, several antique place at Verona, Va,
Plenty of the fish are still caught in the Pacific, of course.
Tuna, a member of the mackerel family, is found in all but the coldest waters of the world, says a report by National Geographic Society. It is the basis of one of the world's oldest and largest fishing industries.
The versatile fish became known in the United States more than 70 years ago when the California sardine, a mainstay of many American dinner tables, began to disappear from the waters off our West Coast. Searching for a replacement, one canner turned to tuna and began turning them out in quantity in his Los Angeles plant.
So great is the demand today that fishing boats from more than 40 nations go after tuna. More than two thirds of the catch is hauled in by American and Japanese fishermen.
The chief varieties of tuna caught commercially range
from skipjack, weighing up to 40 pounds: albacore, which runs about 80 pounds; the yel-lowfin, which can weigh up to
HARD WATER
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) A water hardness survey in a Purdue University study on personal grooming showed families preferred softened water because it improved the softness and smoothness of skin, gave easier, closer shaves and made hair easier to rinse, softer and more manageable. The study showed softened water also used smaller amounts of bath products such as soap, shaving cream, shampoo and bubble bath.
400 pounds, to the bluefin, which sometimes tips the scales at gn awesome 1,500 pounds.
Alarmed over the dwindling supply, several countries, including the United States, subscribe to international agreements limiting the number and the size of the fish to be caught. But, unfortunately, many nations do not observe such limits.
Served the year round, tuna is appetizing in both summer salads and cold weather casseroles and has long been a favorite sandwich filling. For a change, try this formula for a summer hearty salad.
4 scallions
2-3rds cup mayonnaise
2 teaspoons curry powder W teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 can (4 ounces) pimiento, diced
1 cup sliced celery
2 cans (12 ounces each) whole kernel corn, drained
2 cans (9W ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil
Slice scallions, white and green parts, into W-inch pieces. Blend together mayonnaise, curry powder, salt and vinegar. Add scallions, pimiento, celery, and corn and tuna, both well drained. Toss to mix well. Chill and serve in a D4-quart bowl. Garnish with salad greens if desired. Serves 6. Good with chilled chablis.
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Tractor-Pulling: You've Gotta See Who's Better
If they are lucky, they can in-state competition. He goes to January at the Indiana State work on their machines them-
win enough to pay for the tires two or three pulls a week. Fairgrounds Coliseum and selves,
and a few other parts. Tires, Others, like Shaul, run in ^nsored by the NTPA. Its a hobby, more or less,"
with rims, run $3,000 a pair. national meets, including the Few pullers can afford to hire says Rockefeller. Its like
Rockefeller sticks mostly to Indy Super Pull held in mechanics. Most do all the having a cottage on the lake."
BILL ROCKEFELLER of Phelps, N. Y rides his John Deere 4010 Super Stock, billed as the best Super Stock tractor in New York State. Many fanners have
as much as 1100,000 in equipment to compete in Tractor PuUs. (UPI Photo)
By RONALD P. GALLAGHER PHELPS, N.Y. (UPI) - A farm tractor is, to most folks, a rattling, sort of plodding machine that chugs slowly through farm fields or along
back roads during the spring, summer and fall.
Not quite In keeping with that image Is the scream of twin, super-charged power plants banging out several hundred
Sect Is Banned By Argentina
By ALFONSO CHARDY Aiaociated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A recent military government order banning activities of the Jehovah's Witnesses religious sect in Argentina follows a surge of terrorist attacks in the last few months against Jews and Roman Catholic priests.
President Jorge Videla, a 51-year-old army general who led a bloodless coup that toppled Isabel Peron last March, signed the decree banning the Jehovahs Witnesses, the first ban of a religious group in Argentina since national independence in 1810.
Police closed the sects headquarters in Buenos Aires and all its temples in the country. The actions followed recent arrests of sect members and expulsions of sect children in several schools.
The reason given by the government for the ban was that the sects activities went against the principles of nationhood, because members refuse to Join the army, salute the flag or sing the national anthem.
About 120 sect members have been reported arrested this year and are serving 3Vi-year terms in military prisons for refusing to enter the army, according to sect officials.
TTie sect president for Argentina, criarles Eisenhower of Sugarloaf, Pa said he understood the ban was instigated by what he called ultrarightist Catholic elements close to the government who have no religious tolerance.
Jehovahs Witnesses have been in Argentina for more than 20 years, Elsenhower said In an interview. "So the ban is obviously instigated by a sector that doesnt like us
He said some military officials told him the ban was Imposed because the government feared the sect may have been Infiltrated by leftist guerrillas or attracted men who did not want to enter the army.
There has been no violence against Jehovah's Witnesses after the ban, but Elsenhower said that last August a bomb exploded at a sect temple in
Sorghum Lost To Big Rains
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Periods of excessive rain can cause extensive damage to maturing sorghum In Texas, an agronomist for the Texas Argicultural Extension Service says.
"Excessive rain on grain sorghum during Its maturation period can cause loss of test weight and decreased yields, says Dr. John Bremer. "The cloeer the grain is to harvest when the rain occurs, the greater the damage.
Medaos, 300 miles to the south, causing damage but no victims.
A sect spokesman explained that Jehovahs Witnesses do not recognize any governmental authority because we only worship God. The sect is a form of fundamentalist Christianity, with three million members in the world, 35,000 of them in Argentina. 'Diere are 10 American preachers here.
The Jehovahs Witnesses have had difficulties in a number of African countries because of their refusal to give allegiance to governing parties or make patriotic gestures. But the sect has reportedly been subjected to harsh persecution in Malawi, where it is banned as an unlawful society.
Earlier this year members of the sect claimed that 5,000 Witnesses were being held in prisons and prison camps in Malawi, victims of a campaign of beating, rape and torture for refusing to join President Ka-muzu Bandas Malawi Congress party.
horsepower as their owner slams through the gears and hopes his tractor can drag tons of dead weight farther than the next guys machine.
None the less, farmers across the country have dropped as much as $100,000 each into speed equipment, tires and tractor-trailer rigs to haul their machines ail for the fun, excitement and sometimes prize money at events called tractor pulls.
Bill Rockefeller, a grain farmer in this upstate New York community, and Steve Cole, who edits the New York Tractor Pullers Association magazine, Empire State Pulling, say two farmers must have met in a field one day and got to bragging about whose tractor could do the most. That, they figure, is how tractor pulling was born.
If theres more than one of anything, says Cole, you gotta see whos better.
The National Tractor Pullers Association, based in Upper Sandusky, 0., gears its sanctioned competitions to farmers needs. No competition is scheduled in during spring planting season or fall harvest. A few indoor and West Coast events are run in winter.
In tractor pulling, its not grain or hog feed that is hauled. It is 25 to 30 tons of dead weight, set atop a modified semi trailer.
A mechanism on the trailer shifts the weight forward as the tractors move out, eventually bringing it all to rest just behind the tractor and directly over a ski-type skid on the front
end - away from the more easily moved trailer wheels.
If a machine can crank out enough power, it can drag the weight the full 300 feet of a sanctioned tractor-pulling course before all the engines fury goes ig) in the dust thrown by spinning, 30-inch-wide tractor tires.
Rockefeller runs his machine in the super-stock class, a grouping much akin to stock racing for automobiles. The superstockers have to keep the engine block, chassis, hood and power train of the production tractors.
Others compete in the modified class. Take grain farmer John Shaul, who gave up drag racing for tractor pulling three years ago, and his partner, Harry Wyckoff, who has worked on his fathers farm but who plans to go into welding.
One of their two rigs is powered by twin Chevrolet engines that connect to a 16-year-old tractor rear end. The other is less conventional its power plant is an Allison airplane engine.
Now, according to Cole, there is a growing variation of tractor pulling Involving a smaller investment - souping up garden tractors to compete.
But the big tractors are a big investment.
Rockefeller has about $50,000 tied up in his rig. Shaul and Wyckoff have about $90,000 invested in their two racing rigs and the semi they use to haul them to county fairs, fire department picnics and anywhere else a pull is being sponsored.
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4The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N,C,Tnetday, September 21, 1*76
It Won't Be By Single Plane
SURE BRINGS THEM OUT!
Could a Soviet MIG25 sneak through U. S. air defenses the way one did in landing in Japan recently?
Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld said it could. . . . The United States does not have extensive air defense capabilities and has not had for some years, Rumsfeld said. Thats the kind of thing that can happen, he said of the Japan Incident. A single plane can in fact from time to time do that.
The knowledge that a potential enemy plane can penetrate our defenses raises concern about our safety in the event of a sneak war attack.
Yet, the matter is not all that important when we consider that if an all-out nuclear attack were launched it would probably be missiles which would deliver the nuclear devices not planes.
If a potential enemy were to decide to launch an attack using conventional bombs, one plane would do comparatively small damage. It would take a vast force of bombers to deliver any sort of telling blow in the United States.
If any enemy ever decides to launch a Pearl Harbor-like attack in the future it won't be a single plane that will do it. More than likely it will be missiles that first announce that we are under attack.
Seven Earn Semifinalist Honors
Seven of our Pitt County High school seniors were announced as semifinalists in the 1977 National Merit Scholarship competition last week.
The seven are among the approximately 15,000 in the nation who will go on to compete for 3,850 merit scholarships which will be awarded next year.
THIS AFTERNOON
The seven are; Timothy Caspar, Lawrence Boyette, Jane Farley, Sudie Jenkins, Bobby Kim and Timothy McMillan of Rose High and Guyla Corbett of Ayden-Grifton.
To make the semi-finalist round in National Merit competition is quite an honor and congratulate these young people.
we
Our Adults Want To Learn
ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - The idea of lifelong learning is catching on in North Carolina.
People appear to be moving away from the concept of education as something you do in a formal setting during a prescribed period of time, then end it. For years, educational leaders have envisioned lifelong learning as the trend for the future, and have planned in that direction.
Such an awareness is one of the strong supporting blacks underneath the states Community College System.
Now, an in-depth survey in the states most populous county has pointed out the strength and direction of the adult-leaming trend; over 70 per cent of those surveyed in Mecklenburg County (Charlotte) said they wanted to learn more about some subject.
And not necessarily something related to job improvement - most just want to learn for the sake of learning something new.
Future Plans Carried out by Central Piedmont Community
THE INSIDE REPORT
College, the survey of 1,341 adults broadly representative of the community was modeled after a national survey; the purpose is to help in planning future programs and policies.
Community College officials believe the results can be rather largely applied to all of North Carolina especially the key finding of such large numbers of people who want to go back to school.
The survey went far beyond that simple finding, however, getting into kinds of subjects wanted, best times for classes, how much people will pay for adult learning opportunities, even some significant differences between the races regarding learning.
While about the same numbers of either race expressed an interest In continued education, more whites suggested subjects involving recreation or personal interests. More than twice as many blacks as whites consider "desire to reach a personal goal (a degree or job skill) as most important reason (or wanting
more education.
Blacks also (again twice as strongly as whites) gave as a prime reason for more learning the achievement of social goals such as understanding community problems, better citizenship, solving social problems.
Further, blacks displayed a similar pattern with respect to the importance of education in complying with formal requirements.
All of these factors led researchers to conclude, "It appears that blacks view education clearly as a means for achieving fuller and more meaningful participation in society.
Individual Needs Most significant finding in reasons for learning, however, was the conclusion ~ that there are as many reasons as there are people interested and subjects available.
Thus, the schools need to come to grips with the most important problem of tailoring education to individual needs.
Among subjects which adults want to learn, hobbies lead the list: pottery,
weaving and woodworking captured the interest of 34 per cent; gardening and investments were next highest at 29 per cent each; followed closely by business skills such as typing, accounting, and bookkeeping: then sewing and cooking next. At the low end were citizenship, medicine, physical sciences, biological sciences, occult sciences, social sciences, architecture, and engineering.
Still, overall, vocational subjects as a group were the most frequently mentioned (38 per cent), even though most respondents said they are most interested in learning for the sake of knowledge primarily, and only secondarily in improving job skills.
Most adults choose classes taught a couple of evenings each week as the best time for learning, and most do not mind the prospect of spending up to two years to master a new subject area.
What are the barriers to lifelong learning? Time, cost, and pressures of home and job were most often mentioned.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Reliving A Painful Year
Reading Leon Jaworskis just-published book is like licking an aching tooth. It hurts, but you cant stop. In this lawyers version of the Watergate year, it all comes painfully back.
Jaworski is the tough old Texas turkey who served as Special Prosecutor for the Watergate trials. He stepped into the office late in October, 1973, across the bloody floor of the Saturday Night Massacre; he served for 12 months in one of the most demanding and dramatic assignments ever given a lawyer. In The Right and the Power, he tells his story.
Some jaded critics may be inclined to dismiss Jaworskis work as merely one more Watergate book. Of these, we have a groaning shelf full. I found his account rewarding partly because the law is my beat, but also because Jaworski shared an agonizing experience that saddened many others. He came to Washington with an
illusion of Richard Nixons innocence; and he stayed to see that illusion cruelly shattered.
Jaworskis deflowering came on a morning In December, 1973, when he listened for the first time to the famous tape of Nixons conversation with John Dean and Robert Haldeman the preceding March 21. The experience left him badly shaken. In the privacy of his office, he could not escape a stunning conclusion: 'rhe President of the United States had without doubt engaged In highly improper practices, in what appeared to be criminal practices.
I had not come to Washington expecting this. I had expected to find all sorts of wrongdoing by his aides, conduct unbecoming and even criminal, but It had never occured to me that the President was In the drivers seat . . . Listening to him scheme, knowing he was the President of the United
That Fuzzy Carter Imaqe f Public Forum
! Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limite
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CATASAUQUA BOROUGH: Pa.-The danger to Jimmy Carter of being a relatively unknown newcomer in big-time politics was on ruthless display here in the Appalachian foothills among voters who usually reflect the sentiments of Pennsylvania and the nation in presidential elections.
With the help of interviewers from the talented stable of Patrick Caddells Cambridge Survey Research, we sampled 54 registered voters here, four miles northeast of Allentown, and found a sharp disparity in the fact that only 22 of our 30 registered Democrats are now planning to vote for Carter.
That contrasted dramatically with the fact that President Ford, although no shining hero to Catasauqua Republicans, was favored by 23 voters even though our sample included
only 21 registered Republicans.
The remaining 9 voters split this way: 5 undecided, 2 for Eugene McCarthy, and 2 who said they would not vote under any circumstance.
The fact that Carter appears to be holding the allegiance today of only two-thirds the full complement of Democratic voters in this lower middle-income borough was in sharp contrast not only to Mr. Fords apparent grip on Republicans but also to Democratic Rep. William Greens margin over Republican Rep John Heinz in their U.S. Senate battle.
Thus, Greens edge over Heinz exactly corresponds to our Democrat-Republican ratio. This indicates that the tug of party allegiance is working for Billy Green but notat least yet-for Jimmy Carter, still perceived as remote and somewhat questionable as presidential material.
The reason (or this had
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very little to do with Gerald R. Ford. Indeed, except for the unsurprising faint praise of Mr, Ford as honest and "sincere, the most flattering words we heard about the President came from the middle-aged wife of an optical manager. Asked what she liked about Jerry Ford, she said: I like to hear him talk.
But the President has picked up important sympathy since the Republican convention last month from the Carter attack on the Nixon-Ford ad-ministration. We found here, as we had discovered in Wheeling, 111,, several weeks ago, that Republicans and Democrats alike reject this Carter attempt to saddle Mr. Ford with the sins of Richard M. Nixon.
To the question whether Mr. Ford should be judged" by the eight-year Nixon-Ford presidency, or just by Mr, Fords own two years, our voters chose the latter by almost 90 percent,
Likewise, Mr. Fords highly-publicized vetoes of spending bills sent to him by the Democratic Congress are scarcely hurting him here, where by a solid margin they were labelled necessary to control wasteful spending
rather than killing important legislation good for the country.
But all this was secondary compared to the wide-eyed questioning here of Carter as a prospective President. A middle-aged housewife and lifelong Democrat, who said she never fails to cast her ballot, was asked why she chose maverick Democrat Gene McCarthy over Carter.
1 dont trust Carter, she said. "He reminds me of a phony She used the same word phony when asked to spell out what she disliked about Carter.
Likewise, a young millwright, who told us the No. 1 problem in the country today is moral decline, plans to vote for Carter even though he tries to play both sides and no one knows which way he is going to end up going."
That criticism, which has dogged Carter ever since he began campaigning in the presidential primaries, showed up graphically when we asked voters to agree or disagree with the statement: It seems like Jimmy Carter is always changing his positions. Fifty per cent agree, 35 per cent disagreed (with the balance undecided).
(Continued 00 page J)
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the Editor:
Sept. 13, 1976, you published a cartoon depicting Jimmy Carter in the cross section of a uterus with the caption, Oh, dear! Im afraid those Right-to-Life folks are trying to abort my candidacy.
I believe Mr. Carter has a right to his candidacy. I believe the unborn child has a right to continue living. 1 also believe that, as a voter, I have the right to know precisely where Mr. Carter stands on the grave issue of abortion and why. I hold these views because I sincerely value the principles underlying our Declaration of Independence, Pledge of Allegiance and Constitution. I am deeply concerned about the magnitude of our social problems and the threats to our society.
I think Mr. Carter is all mixed up. He is personally opposed to abortion, but would not try to ban it by law. I always thought we had laws to protect people, especially defenseless ones; to deter people from doing wrong; to give us guidelines in a way of life; to keep liberty from becoming license. I find Mr. Carters position intrinsically inconsistent.
He sees abortion as a sign of unstable morality, yet he does not question the effects of the Supreme Court abortion decision on that morality. How far can we get with good education, good family planning, good adoption services as advocated by Mr. Carter, when the right to choose an abortion prevails? We have good adoption services, but where are the babies? In the incinerators, in the garbage bags, everyday!!I!
Mr. Carter must also address himself to the medical aspects of abortion, to the effects on family structure, marriage, parental rights, rights of fathers etc.
Jimmy Carter will abort his own candidacy. If he doesnt speak out for life and (or the great American ideals.
Mildred Murphy Greenville
States, I felt as if my heart was shriveling inside of me. Jaworski was compelled by the nature of his job to sit on this damning evidence. Seven months would elapse before the public would have access, not to the tapes themselves, but to reasonably accurate transcripts of the tapes. Even the most accurate transcript, he suggests, cannot adequately convey the shocking contrast between the public Nixon, projecting a polished image, and the private Nixon, profanely plotting with his aides.
Listening and relistenlng to the tapes, I was amazed at the inordinate amount of t^ they consumed, Iv.,iften wondered how Nixon was able to concentrate even briefly on the matters of state that begged for his attention. There he was in the Oval Office, day after day, nl^t after night, scheming, plotting, and finally sacrificing his staff and others, one by one, so as to save himself. It was a sordid, frightening drama. Jaworskis task was to coordinate the prosecution of the Watergate defendants collectively. Some of them, notably the remorseful EgU Krogh, won his sympathy; most of the others earned only his disdain. Jaworski is a lawyers lawyer, a former president of the American Bar, What hurt e^lally was that so many of the defendants also were lawyers, officers of the courts, sworn to uphold the law. He had small pity for them.
Toward the end of his stay, Jaworski ran into harsh criticism on two counts that he had not moved swiftly, after Nixons August resignation, to obtain an indictment against the former president; and that he had not challenged Gerald Fords September pardon. His lawyers explanation makes sense. He was convinced that Nixon could not possibly have obtained a fair trial until months or years had elapsed; and he was satisfied, after examining the precedents, that Fords pardon was fully within the presidential power.
Of the writing of Watergate books, we probably will have (ConidnuedonpageS)
Fun On
Carter
Train
By JULES LOH Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Its anybodys guess how many votes Jimmy Carters whis-tlestop tour got him, but one thing was dear; the first day of the long train trip was fun.
The crowds were lively, the bands lusty and the scenery from the train window among the loveliest America has to offer.
And if it was the image of a candidate in touch with the people that Carter hoped to project Monday and it was the train ride surely had that folksy effect.
At Newark,' N.J., I.Z. Mischel entertained with kazoo and police whistle: at Trenton, a crowd of iron workers at track-side, under a brilliant morning sun, clapped spiritedly to endless choruses ofJHappy Days Are Here Again; at Overbrook, Pa., beside an antique railroad station of another era. Carter spoke from the rear platform of the train; at Harrisburg, Pa., high school bands played, street vendors sold balloons and confetti fluttered from office windows.
From town to town on the 435-mile trip from the Hudson Valley to the Alleghenys heights, train passengers were treated to vistas of tidy Pennsylvania Dutch farms, bulging silos, meadowlarks darting over late com, timbered mountains showing a first flush of autumn color.
Im enjoying this, Jimmy Carter said, strolling through all 13 cars of the train to chat with guests and reporters. He said he might even try whis-tlestopping again, perhaps in California.
Ive always loved trains, he said. I grew up on the railroad tracks myself. He said campaigning by train rather than airplane gave him a much more human personal kind of relationship with the voters, which I like very much.
As it turned out. Overbrook was the only place Carter was (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
Sept., 1936 Government militiamen retreated today before a relentless charge of Moorish legionnaires on Maqueda, vital highway junction 40 miles from Madrid.
Thousands of other government soldiers, meanwhile, organized into bombing squads, surrounded the shell-leveled alcazar In Toledo for a decisive assault on the insurgents beseiged In the ruins of the fortified palace.
The well-drilled Moors drove forward nearly to Maqueda behind a shield of machine-gun bullets which left bodies of government troops in their pa di.
With Haile Selassie flying to Geneva in an attempt to protect the rights of his lost kingdom, a League of Nations credentials committee met today to decide whether
Ethiopia still is entlUed to sit on the league assembly.
The assembly itself and adjourned to await the decisions of the committee, which most observes believed would be a majority vote against seating the Ethiopians on the ground Selassie no longer Is a reigning sovereign.
-Barbara Mathews
Talk Of Can(di(dates Forgotten
Strength For Today
A SACRED REUC
One of the most precious of ancient relics is the Chalice of Antioch. It was used in the Christian church In that city and is over 1800 years old. No doubt certain of those who partook of Communion from that chalice were the children of people who had actually seen Jesus In the flesh. The ministry of our Lord had taken place in the lifetime of the generation immediately preceding that of the oldest members of the congregation.
Looking at this sacred relic we realize that It was used by men and women on whose
(aces was still the (lush of the excitement and the expectancy which characterized the early Christian church.
What has happened to us today that we have lost that sense of enthusiasm which men and women had during the century following our Lords resurrection? Religion (or these believers was a matter of hope and enthusiasm which in many parts of Christenddom has disappeared today, As we look at the Chalice of Antioch we ask, What has happened, and why?
-by Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Some months ago there was a lot of politic talk about reducing the role and rule of Washington In our lives, but neither of the major presidential candidates seems to have remembered.
That Is the Impression one gets in listening to the can didates discuss how they will use the powers of the central government to make jobs, lower prices, generate additional revenue and produce abundance.
The problem with such promises Is that the abilities of Washington to produce any of these, or certainly all of them together, seems to be decidedly limited. In contrast, It can and often does, create high taxes and prices and borrowing costs.
Washington can set the economic tone, the mood of hope, resignation or despair. It can generate the confidence that people need in order to go out and Invest their Ideas and funds. And it can through its tax policies provide various financial spurs.
But the jobs, the revenues and the general abundance are really the product of the people, and they can't be blamed if they are Irritated by the egocentric Insinuation that the good life is a government product.
Such notions debase the enormous productivity of the American people, given the proper economic atmosphere, a productivity that has been demonstrated to a degree achieved by no other people in history.
True, Washington can make jobs, simply by building its bureaucracy. But it cannot produce jobs; it takes private efforts to expand economic activity and create the jobs, and incidentally, produce revenues so the Washington jobholder can be paid.
The ability of Washington to destroy jobs is probably better documented than its ability to make them. The siphoning of Investment funds into bureaucratic waste, for example, directly limits the ability of the private sector to produce.
While a certain amount of supervision, regulation and even manipulation of the production machinery seems to be a proper role for Washington, it doesnt by itself make that machinery.
The people do that.
These distinctions sometimes seem to be lost on some of the candidates, but there is evidence enough In the numerous surveys now being conducted that the public is aware, and probably angry too.
Aware, (or instance, that no matter what the candidates say or do, the central government really has lltUe power other than that given by the people. Angry that government sometimes has underutilized that power and at times abused it.
It would seem, therefore, that the candidates might pay greater attention to some of those surveys that tend to show the public a bit disinterested, restless and skeptical of some of the proposals and promises.
New Flight Simulator Trains Pilots For Big Jets
Evans-Novak...
(Coatinuedfrom page 4)
On the posUve side, most of Carters strength was summed up in unspecific generalities: "He would do something about unemployment; "He is a fresh face; The Republicans have been in long enough
Such generalities suggest that Carter is not coming through loud and clear even in Pennsylvania where his all-out primary campaign virtually wrapped up his nominattfn. Here in Catasauqua, which precisely mirrored national trends in both 1968 and 1972, the pervasive uncertainty about Jimmy Carter is creating a danger he must shake in the debates or risk falling far short of exploiting Republican weakness.
Loh Col...
Coatinued from pge 4 able to use the refurbished observation car, vintage 1953, as a podium. He did, however, as the train pulled out of stations, wave from the observation car and call out goodbye everybody, ya'II help me.
For the most part, he spoke from platforms hastily built at trackside, at safe places for crowds to gather. At Altoona, Pa., carpenters were still on the platform driving nails as the train arrived.
At every stop on the route. Carter invoked the name of Harry Truman, who made whistlestopping a political byword. At Johnstown, Pa., he was rewarded with a plaque observing that Truman had stopped at the very same station on Oct. 25, 1948.
What did you think of Harry Truman? he asked every crowd. And every crowd answered with hurrays. And Franklin Roosevelt and Lyndon Johnson and John Kennedy? he called gleefully. What did you think of them? More cheers.
"And what did you think of Harding and Coolidge and Hoover and - Richard Nixon, he concluded, unveiled mischief in his voice.
The response was predictable.
Kilpatrick...
CoatiDiudtromptge 4
no end. At least twenty volumes have appeared already, and memoirs are yet to come from General A1 Haig and of course from Nixon himself. Jaworski's book makes a significant contribution to this historians collection. As Special Prosecutor, he was chiefly responsible tor the criminal side of the story. He alone had the right and the power to put the defendants In the dock. Jaworski is fully entitled, as a prosecutor, to be proud of his work; but in the disgraceful events he disclosed, there can be no pride at all.
Ecuadorean
Dish.
Coatinuedfrom pige 2 Ing Sauce separately. Garnish with the lettuce and serve at once.
Makes 4 to 8 servings.
PEANUT SAUCE In a 1-pint measure dissolve 1 bouillon cube in 1 cup boiling water; whisk in V. cup creamy peanut butter, 1 teaspoon tomato paste, >,* teaspoon nutmeg and cayenne pepper to taste. In the top of a double boiler over direct heat, melt 1 tablespoon butter; add 1 tablespoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons minced celery and a tiny clove of garlic (minced); cook gently over direct heat, stirring constantly, for several minutes; stir in the bouillon mbiture and cook over moderately low heat until thickened and boUlng. Fill the bottom of the double boiler with hot water and place the sauce over it; keep hot, stirring occasionally, over low heat. Makes about IV. cups. If sauce is thicker than you like, add a little bouillon.
STEAM-FRIED EGGS In a 10-lnch skillet over low heat melt 2 tablespoons butter. Crack each of 4 eggs into 4 custard cups. When there are tiny bubbles in the melted butter, add the eggs; let the edges of the eggs set. Sprinkle with I'3 tablespoons hot water. Cover tightly and continue cooking over low heat until eggs are done as much as you like Top 4 of the Potato Cakes in the oven with the eggs; steam-fry 4 more eggs In the same fashion and arrange over remaining Potato Cakes.
By JIMKLAHN Associated Press Writer
SEATTLE (AP) - Outside there is nothing but dull, gray clouds. Somewhere below is Runway 32M at Moses Lake In eastern Washington.
Inside, I struggle to see the ground from the cockpit of the Boeing 707. With only student instrument pilot skills, I angle for where the ground must be, the jet moving at 160 miles an hour.
Suddenly, a runway light. The four of us in the cockpit shout together: There It is, there it is.
A close call? A scene from Airport 1976? No, just Boeing training pilots exhibiting their newest toy: a flight simulator.
We never move out of the big tin building in south Seattle. But visual aids make it seem like the jet is plummeting through the air at Seattle, Moses Lake or Yakima, Wash.
Soon student pilots will land at airports in Tehran, London, Bangkok or anywhere else you want to go, says Boeing test pilot Bill Allsopp.
The windows in the cockpit actually look into large television screens on which images are fed by computer.
The computer has the Information stored to actually make up the picture on the screen as you fly along, said Skip Wah-lin, public relations man for General Electric, which developed the system at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Systems to simulate flight by instrument are far from new. Old types had a pilot closed Into a box mounted on springs and hinges with a number of attendants pulling ropes and pushing, levers to move it around, simulating flight. The student would, hopefully, answer different movements with correct responses.
But putting the system in perspective combining instrument functions inside the cockpit with realistic visual references through the windows has been harder to accomplish. Different systems have been developed, but each had problems.
One system said Allsopp,
used film, but before long the film developed streaks. All a pilot had to do was line up the streaks and he was on final approach (to the airport), he said. "So the pilot flew the sim
ulator by false cues that dont exist In the real world. Although the view through the 707s windows revealed a picture more like a painting with straight lines than a photo
graph, the addition of clouds, sun and darkness added realism to the picture.
There is a certain cartoon-ish aspect about the scene, but we can control that with weath
er, said Allsopp. It gets very realistic when you're in there flying It. I can scare hell out of a pilot.
Capt. A. L. Jones, a Boeing officer, said the goal is to com-
FAKE VIEW Test pilot Bill Allsopp, right, explains the workings of a device that adds realism to
simulated flight. Left-seat pilot Klahn.(APWirephoto)
is AP writer Jim
No Place For Pet Pig In A Commercial Area
NEEDS 25 MORE YEARS-Lloyd V. France, of Albany, Wis., cups his hand around a jack-ln-the-pulpl( wild flower. He is hand-poUinating the flowers and hopes to produce seeds that wUi yield flowers of specific coloration and striping. France, 86, has been working on the project for 10 years and expects it will take another 25 years to complete. (AP Wlrephoto)
By LARRY McDERMQTT Associated Press Writer
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) The Circuit Court jury turned sour on Sweet Lips, a 240-pound pet pig. His master was fined $10 for keeping a farm animal In a resort-commercial area.
Sweet Lips, told of the verdict Monday by owner Drewry Little, smacked his jowls and grunted.
He doesnt agree with the jury, Little said. And I dont, either. Anybody can see hes harmless and doesnt bother anyone.
But the loss of this court fight over the pig that Little nursed from infancy doesnt mean the battle has ended. The judge agreed to hear arguments Friday on a defense motion to set aside the verdict.
If that fails, then well go right on up to the Supreme Court in Richmond, the 55-year-old Little said. I want justice, and justice means 1 can keep this pig as a pet like other people in my area keep dogs and cats.
Little once kept the pig inside his home, located about 60 feet from the restaurant and marina he operates. He said Sweet Lips gets the same treatment as other household pets - regular baths, a sprinkling of cologne and lots of love.
Mondays trial was an appeal of a lower court conviction which resulted in a $25 fine in June.
I walk him a half mile ev
ery evening. Hes clean and quiet. Pigs are smarter than most dogs or horses, Little told the three-woman, two-man jury. I've gotten so attached to this pig. I love him dearly, and nobody is going to kill him.
The jury returned its verdict after 48 minutes of deliberation.
Meanwhile, "Sweet Lips may be headed for a meatpacking company, but not the dinner table.
Ive got an offer from a well-known company, but I wont give the name. They've promised he will gel the very best carer and will be used only for show, Little said.
Pitt Students On Honor Roll
The following Pitt County students received honor roll honors at Lenoir Community College for the second summer school term:
Carson G. Edwards and Gary D. Lee of Greenville; Betsy Drake and Gloria J. Meyers of Grlfton; and Olivia T, Wyrickof Winterville of the college transfer division; Harry L. Hart of Ayden; Rhonda McLawhom of Greenville of the technical division; Ramiro Cardenas of Ayden; Ronald Lovitt of Farm-ville; Dorothy Cox and Norman Stewart of Grifton; Morris Carmon of Winterville; of the vocational division; and Jeanne C. Robertson of Greenville.
pletely train a pilot on the flight simulator, requiring only a short check ride before he is sent off to fly passengers.
He said advantages include the ability to go into performance edges without risk, savings in money and fuel, reduction in noise and fuel pollution and a controlled environment for better demonstration and student retention. It costs $1,400 an hour to train in a Boeing 727; $280 in the $3 million simulator.
Open House At NCSU
North Carolina State University will hold open house Saturday, October 2. High school students, parents, and friends are invited to the campus for a look at the University. The program begins at 9 a.m. and ends at3p.m.
Eight schools offer 90 programs of instruction at N.C. State. All of the schools will be open. Information booths will be in William Neal Reynolds Coliseum. Residence halls, including lounges, living and sleeping areas will be open for visits. Mini-buses will circulate the campus throughout the day to provide transportation for all visitors.
The open house is an opportunity for students who are trying to decide what career to choose or where to further their education.
High school counselors in Pitt County and Greenville high schools have Open House information. Interested persons should contact them or the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.
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YOU CAN HAVE YOURCAKE
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Wouldn't K be nice to have a deliciously fresh homemade cake to nibble on aN weekend?
Espedaly if you didn't have to bake it or buy it
Well, Home Savings wil be giving a homemade cake away every Fralay at our Arlington Blvd. branch.
When you drop in to use our conveniently located fadWes or just to visit... you get to register. Every Friday we'l be drawing for a winner.
So come by and register any time during business hours Monday through Friday.
It's our way of welcoming you to our new location. And your opportunity to have your cake and eat it too...
m home ^
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yburKindOf People
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ThecostoflivitM and your electrk oH.
Since 1940, the cost of living hies increased a whopping 2H4%.Everything fiKxl,gas,rent.clothes- has gone up in price. And electricity has been no exception.
But a close lixik at the unit price of electricity show s it has actually increased very little over the years. Toiiav. the average residential cost per kilowalthour is .l.HK cents only 5% more than 1940.
Why then are electric bills higher than they were in 1940?
Consumptk>n and fuel costs soar.
The biggest single factor is the tremenilous amounts of electricity we consume today compareil to a generation ago. The average Vepco family is using alniui s as much electricity as it was .L5 years ago. A typical V irginia family lixlay consumes about 7.S0 kilowallhours of elec trieity per month. Their August bill would be about $.0 .18.
When you consider the many uses of electricity lights. TV, radio, washer, toaster, and stt on - all for about a dollar a day. that's a bargain hard to Iteal
The second major rettson for rising electric hills htis been inflation, especially the higher cost of fuel used to generate electricity. The days of cheap energy disappear ed with the oil embargo in 197.3. Over half of the increase in the price t>f your electricity since 1970 is due to the increase in fuel costs.
Energy is our livelih(MHl.
Anienc.i must have depcntiable. economictil energy morder to grow .md to extend its high standard of living to all I'ur citizens.
To pun ido this energy, Vepco suppt'rts a strong national policy of energy independence, huilt on environ-mentally wiund use of domestic fuel resources and wise use of eleelricity we generate.
Nuclear rhiwer provides low ci'sl energy for Vepco's f ustomers, H\ mid prs. nuclear power stations will prixluce htih of Vepi'o's energy, making u,se o( the most econoniic.il fuel source presently ayailable, Coal is lieing used wherever it is more economical than oil, .And plans lor pumped storage hydroelectric generation also are Iteing developed.
Conibineil with strong ctmserv aiion efforts on the pan ol individual citizens and industry, these steps can help insure adequate, economical energy supplies for liiiuregener.ilions.
Vpco
America is a powerful idea. Leh keep it that wayi
A_Tk> nuilv Riiflrtnr r.rvrnviMp N CTllMlv. Spntmhr 21 l7(l
*1
Arrested In^ Bank Holdup
GREENSBORO (AP) - A motorist was arrested in Siler City Monday and charged with armed robbery of a bank In Greensboro, 40 miles northwest, authorities said.
Police said money stoien from the branch of the North Carolina Nationai Bank was recovered with the arrest of Robert E. Simmons, 33, of PhUa-delphia. Pa.
He was stopped after persons In the bank took down the ii-cense number of the getaway vehicle.
A man stole an undisclosed amount Monday afternoon. Police Lt. B.J. Norris said the robber handed a teller a note which said Put the money in the bag, all of it. Have gun, will shoot.
An FBI spokesman said no one was Injured in the robbery and no one saw a gun. But Norris said a pistoi was found in the car of the man taken into
FIREMEN BATTLE BLAZEFiremen from four Pitt County Rural Fire custody.
Departments battled a blaze Monday at 12:12 that destroyed a house near Grimesland. Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal said the house located P|'0^0(| on rural road 1766 was completely destroyed. Joyner said the occupants of the house, Lyman Hardee family, were not at home at the time of the fire. Located near the large two story house was a pack house filled with tobacco. Firemen saved the pack house with only slight heat damage, in the photo at the left a fireman cringes because of the intense heat.
Firemen in the right photo prepare to attack the rear portion of the house. Departments from Grimesland, Simpson, Black Jack, and Eastern Pines responded to the blaze. Joyner said that ho injuries were reported.
(Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
I How's The Weather? I
FORECAST
Until Wdndoy
Agenda Set For Planning Meet
six items of business are on the agenda for consideration by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission on Wednesday evening while four Items are scheduled for action by the Greenville board.
Joint planning board items include: consideration of the preliminary plat of Tucker Industrial Park located on NC 11 South, across from Pitt Technical Institute;
Rezonlng request of Tucker Estates, Section II, located on
Red Banks Road, for change from RA-20 to R-15; request of North River Estates, Section II, located west of Greenfield Terrace and east of State Road 1419, for rezoning from RA-20 to R-9;
Consideration of annexation of Section II of Tucker Estates; consideration of annexation of North River Estates, Section II; and consideration of the addition of residential quarters for resident managers, supervisor or caretaker in the Medical Arts
district.
Business on the Greenville board's agenda includes: renaming of Railroad Street in West Meadowbrook; preliminary plat of Mills Subdivision, Section II, located in East Meadowbrook north of Church Street;
Preliminary and final plat of Maplewood Subdivision located on Fomes Road; and consideration of the withdrawal of a portion of Radio Road from dedication adjacent to ABC Moving and Storage.
The meeting will get underway at 8 p.m. at city hall.
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Seniors Plan Take Case To Pitt Board
State Meet
Ruth Lambie, associate professor of child development and famUy ralatlons in the East Carolina University School of Horae Economics, presided at the annual study conference pf the N. C. Association on Children under Six in Greensboro Sept. 16-
Theme of the conference ws "PolltlcsofDayCare.
The Association is the state affiliate of the Southern Association on Children under Six, an organization which covers 14 southeastern states with a membership of more thin 3,000 persons. Prof. Lambie served as president of tjie Southern Association in 196M7.
Also attending the study conference was Dr. Charles Snow, coordinator of the Preschool Program sponsored by the ECU School of Home Economics.
During her stay in Gren-sboro. Prof. Lambie also attended the North Carolina Day Care Association meeting, whose theme was "The Future of Child Care in North" Carolina.
Vi#ClfO fr^m /V
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA US Dpt of Comm*r<#
WEATHER FORECAST Cooler weather is Florida and mild weather elsewhere. Showers
forecast today from the central Rockies to the are forecast from the eastern Gulf to the south
Tennessee Valley. Warm weather is due in Atlantic coast. (APWirephoto Map)
Offer Courses In Parenthood
By The Associated Press
Cooler air will usher in fall Wednesday in North Carolina.
Conditions were unsettled today as the the cold front marking the intrusion of this cooler air moved across the state.
Highs today were mostly in the upper 70s and low 80s. It will be 7 to 10 degrees cooler Wednesday.
Scattered thunderstorms fell today, mainly in the southeast portion and on the coast.
Rain preceded the cold front across the western and northern counties Monday afternoon and evening. Some of the thunderstorms became intense over the southeastern counties. Hall the size of marbles pelted a Brunswick County area near Southport about 9 p.m.
Strong winds accompanied a few of these storms. Gusts of between 30 and 35 miles an hour were recorded at the Wilmington Airport just before 9:30 p.m.
Only a few hundredths of an inch of rain fell in the mountains Monday afternoon. There were only traces across most of the Piedmont. The more signifi-
No Charges In 2 Wrecks
No charges were reported in connection with two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1 a.m. mishap reported yesterday afternoon.
Police said a car driven by Jacqueline Dianne Isles of Roanoke Rapids collided with a street sign, tree and mail box on Fourth Street east of the Hickory Street intersection, causing an estimated $1,800 damage to the car and $100 damage to the sign and mail box.
Cars driven by James Earl Daniels of 903 West Third St and Henry Herbert Smith of Route 1, Stokes collided about 3 p.m. on Washington Street, 100 feet South of the Ninth Street intersection causing an estimated $700 damage to the Daniels car and SlOO damage to the Smith auto
cant rainfall came from the showers and thunderstorms over the southeastern counties. Jacksonville reported over one and a half inches in the 24 hours ended at 2 o'clock this morning. Pope Air Force Base had just over one-third inch. A little over two-tenths of an inch fell at Wilmington.
High temperatures Monday were mostly in the 70s in the mountains and the low and mid 80s elsewhere. For the fourth day in a row, Wilmington led the list or was a co-leader. It reached 86 in the Port City and in New Bern.
Advisory Group Meets Oct. 7 On Leaf Sales
The Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee will meet October 7 in Raleigh, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The purpose of the meeting is to discuss adjustments in flue-cured tobacco selling schedules. The committee will also consider the reallocation of selling times among the remaining marketing areas after the completion of marketing In Area B South Carolina-Border North Carolina, according to J.W York, Director of the Tobacco Division of USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service.
The meeting is open to the public and will be held at 1 p.m. in the AMS Tobacco Division Laboratory, Room 223, Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation. 1306 Annapolis Dr. Raleigh
Tide Tables
MoreheadClty 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg 42 longitude
Sept. 22
AM High Low 7:26 1:06M
PM High Low 7:48 1:30N
Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:
Shall Pt.,Hrkri is. Btauiort (Plvor ii .) Atlantic Baach aoQua initt NtwRlvar Inlat Capa Lookout Hattaras iniat Ocracoka inlat
HIGH
+ 70 Min 3Min. 64 Min. -6Mln. 03 Min. MMln. lOIMIn. 100 Min
LOVr
pllOMin. 4 Min. 52Mln MMln 90 Min. MMln. 94 Min. 9AMIn.
Earned Award At Wofford
Robert W. Mays, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sam 0. Worthington of Greenville, was presented an Algernon-Sydney Sullivan award during the 1976 graduation ceremonies at Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.C,
A government major, Mays was a cum laude graduate and was active in several campus organizations including Alpha Phi Omega ( a service organization) and Woffords Happy Saturday program for youths.
Mays Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Mays of Greensboro, formerly of Greenville. Mrs. Mays Is the former Lina Worthington, a Greenville native and ECU graduate,
Two evening courses to be offered this fall by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education will be of interest to parents and prospective parents.
The courses are Preparation for Parenthood, which is scheduled Wednesdays, Oct. 6-Nov, 17, and The Parent and His Pre-School Child, Tuesdays, Oct. 12-Nov. 30.
The Preparation course will be taught by junior level nursing students under the
Plan Programs ForHandicapped
The Group" invites ail physically handicapped persons in the Greenville area to participate in and help organize recreational programs for themselves and other handicapped persons.
A variety of activities are available, including crafts, trips, and opportunities to make new friends. For further information, one should call the Greenville Recreation Department, 752-4137, Ext. 251, or the Easter Seal Society, 758-3230.
FUNDRAISER RALEIGH (AP) - Ray Lawrence, a former assistant dean of the Harvard business school, will begin work Oct. 1 as chief fund-raiser for the North Carolina Museum of Art.
direction of Lona Ratcliffe and Hazel Browning- of the ECU School of Nursing.
The Pre-School Child course wUl provide participating parents with information about normal child growth and development. Major objective of the course is to encourage parents to fulfill their roles as the child's first teachers.
Course instructor is Sandra Houston, an experienced preschool teacher and child screening specialist with the Statewide Pre-Kindergarten Screening Program.
Further information about these and other non-credit course offerings is available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. or telephone 757-6143/6148.
Bundy Touring Western N.C.
Rep. Sam D. Bundy is participating in a tour of educational, correctional, and medical facilities in western North Carolina in preparation for budget-making in the next session of the General Assembly.
On the bus tour he will visit Charlotte, Winston Salem, Morganton, North Wilkesboro, Boone, Asheville, Cullowhee, Swannanoa, and Black Mountain. The tour will be held Tuesday through Thursday of next week.
The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club discussed a $25 fee that noncity residents must pay to continue to meet with the club, at its Thursday meeting. The club voted to have a delegation to meet with the County Commissioners to discuss the problem of county residents participating in the city recreational programs.
The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club has 30 county members participating in their club. Members who have signed up to meet with the County Commissioners should meet at the Pitt County Court House at 9:30 a.m. October 4.
Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported on the District A meeting held in Tarboro September 13. She said that Senior Citizens Day at the State Fair will be October a) and Senior Citizens Day will be
Sixty Fires
The Rural Fire Departments in Wtt County in August answered 65 alarms with only 60 fires.
According to the Pitt County Fire Marshals office there were five house fires, one mobile home, 32 buildings, ten autos, two grass and woods fires, and five mutual aid alarms.
Only two false alarms were reported.
Total loss by fire was $ 123,330, and approximately $913,420 saved by firefighters. There was 1^9,050 Involved In fires, and $307,700 exposed to the fire.
The Ayden Fire Department had the most fires with eight.
October 6 at the Pitt County Fair.
The District A Christmas Party will be held in WUson this year, according to Mrs. Ashton.
Mrs. Ruth Harris and Mrs. Ashton will attend the Delegates Convention in Charlotte October 27-29. Mrs. Ashton is attending the State Executive Board Meeting in Winston Salem this week.
Members were reminded that the Town 76 Meeting will be held September 25 at Rose High School and admission will be $1 for Senior Citizens and students.
Refreshments were served by Betsy Baker, Mildred Manning, Cynthia Passel, Mildred South-wick, and Lillian Hendrix.
Sir Francis Gallon discovered more than 100 years ago that no two people have exactly the same pattern of fingerprints.
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New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair
HOUSTON, Texas If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair.
For years they said it couldnt be done. But now a 6im of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss . . . but is realiy growing hair!
They don't even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!
Naturaily. they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.
The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.
But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family," this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.
Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and many other conditions can cause hair loss. If you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on lop of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . , now it the time to do somelhing about it before it's too late.
Loesch Laboratory Consul-ants. Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confldenti-ally. by mail and without obligation Adv.
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Maddox Campaigning In Alabama
By HOYT HARWELL ' Associated Press Writer
Lester, Maddox ran up the stairs of Glen Iris Baptist School in Birmingham, pumped the hands of two boys on safety patrol, strided to the pulpit to the martial music of a childrens band, talked for 30 minutes and then pulled a harmonica from his pocket and played: At the Cross," "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder, America the Beautiful and "Oh, Susanna.
Behind him, on the baptistry wall, was a large wooden cross pressed against an American flag.
"Youre not only being taught how to make a living, but how to live, which is more important than all, he told the 350 children and 12 adults in the church-school.
Amen, shouted the pastor, the Rev. Jack LeGrand.
Its easy to be a hypocrite; Its tough to be honest. Christ can make the difference, said Maddox.
In the benediction, the Rev. Mr. LeGrand gave thanks for Gov. Maddox going throughout the country trying to wake us up.
Maddox is the American Independent Party candidate - a job he said he took only after Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace joined the enemy by endorsing Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate.
And Maddox said during a fast-paced day of campaigning In Wallaces state that he is having trouble waking up the people because he is excluded trom the presidential debates and because the media neglects him.
Homecoming At
*u
Church Planned
The Pentecostal Holiness Church in Bethel, will be celebrating its annual Homecoming activities on Sunday, September 26. The Rev. James Leggett of Falcon, will be the guest speaker for the morning service scheduled to begin at 10:45 a.m. Dinner will be served on the church grounds at 12:45, and the Singing Ormonds of New Bern, will be the featured singers in an old-fashioned gospel sing at 2:30 p.m.
There will be no evening service. The public is invited.
Police Probing Vandalism
Chief Glenn Cannon said Police are investigating a vandalism report received yesterday in which an estimated (7,500 damage resulted.
According to the chief, equipment slated for installation at a new Fast Fare er from Muncie, Ind., Jeff Boze convenience store under con- _ a former Mr. Indiana -stniction near the intersection of got off the plane with Maddox. Sixth Street and Memorial Drive Hes a friend of mine, Boze was heavUy damaged by in- saj<j -m afraid of socialism truders sometime over the past and want my two daughters to
One of the halt dozen supporters who stayed with him throughout his 10 hours In Alabama Monday, salesman Louis N. Douglas of Birmingham, said he was for Maddox because, Its logical that a patriotic American and Christian should support a patriotic American and Christian. I work night and day for God and country. Gov. Maddox always tells the truth.
One person who does not tell the truth, Maddox said over and over, is Carter, also a former Georgia governor.
Ive never in all my life met a man as totally dishonest as Gov. Carter, Maddox said. Peanut Carter refuses to be sincere and truthful and honest with the American people.
He also is unhappy with President Ford, the Republican nominee. One of his first mistakes was pardoning a man who committed a crime against the American people, he said of Ford. If Richard Nixon had been an ordinary citizen he would have been prosecuted and if convicted, would have gone to prison.
There are other things he does not like about Ford, he said, but if I had to pick between the two, I would pick Ford over Carter. I think Ford would be the more honest and less radical of the two.
His biggest disappointment, he said, is in Wallaces endorsement of Carter.
Maddox, after criticizing Wallace most of the day in interviews and news conferences, spent 15 minutes with the crippled governor in his office at Montgomery.
I didnt seek an endorsement, Maddox said later. I told him hed be unhappy with the crowd hes associating with, and if he ever wants to come back, wed welcome him. UNDATED: welcome him. Although 61 years old, Maddox never wound down. He chased people down on sidewalks, ran up stairs, talked non-stop in behalf of Americanism and against socialism.
No matter what you may hear. I'm the only candidate for president, he told people as he handed out his literature. This platform isnt my platform; its yours.
A borrowed school bus carrying signs proclaiming "One Nation Under God and God Bless America and nine men, five women and two boys met Maddox plane at the Birmingham airport at 7:30 a.m. Their signs read Arabs for Maddox" and Maddox in Means Kissinger Out.
I thought we'd have two busloads, but it was too early in the morning, said Biil Mori, head of the Alabama Conservative Party which is carrying the Maddox banner in Alabama.
A 30-year-old health spa own-
few weeks.
Too Bright For Stargazing
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The lights have become too bright for the Charlotte Amateur Astronomers Club.
The lights of developments surrounding its observatory on Carmel Road have made it difficult for members to see and photograph the stars.
The club is looking tor a new site for its two telescopes and photographic instrument, after using the Carmel Road observatory for the last 10 years.
Service Unit
The Disabled American Veterans field service unit wUl be located at Pitt Plaza Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. to provide veterans and their families concerning benefits to which they are entitled by federal laws including disability compensation, pension, employment job training, social security, death claims and medical care.
Fall Meeting, Field Trip Set
The Carolinas Section SME American institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, Inc. Fall Meeting and field trip will be held at the Ramada Inn In New Bern September 24-25. Registration will be from 12:30-1:30 p.m. September 24.
The emphasis of the meeting will be on phosphate mining and the field trip will be to the Texasgulf Inc. phosphate complex in Aurora.
have as much freedom as myself. Im going to help him all I can. What good is it to have your health if you lose your freedom?
With Maddox on the bus and raring to go. the battery wouldnt turn the motor over. This is like that truck running into Peanuts airplane, Maddox said. I'll be on national TV tonight because of a broken down bus.
A borrowed jumper cable solved the problem and he went to a restaurant tor breakfast with about 25 supporters and a news conference. Then to the church school.
After that appearance, he said, I cant go in a church building campaigning. I dont feel God would honor me if I did. Its improper that a church be used for political campaigning. Thats treading on holy ground.
Later, he said, No one ever heard about religion in this election, even about that fellow Peanut, until he started saying it.
From the school he went to a television station for an interview, then to shopping centers at Hoover and Alabaster to pump more hands and ask for votes, and then to the Capitol, where he stood on a star marking the spot where Jefferson Davis was sworn in as president of the Confederacy.
He was somber after his chat with Wallace.
Gov. Wallace cant ever be happy in the enemy camp, he said. Hes going to be miserable with the stand hes taken now. He was one American I felt would never forsake the cause. I don't know what happened.
Maddox said he is on the ballot in about 20 states, and will be a candidate in a few others, but that he would be balloted in all the states If he had known in January that Wallace "was going to drop out
Gov. Carter says he owes everything to the people. I agree, and the first thing he owes them is truth and sincerity and honesty. If he doesnt give the people this, he cant give them anything.
I am deeply in debt. I owe $600,000 and have assets of $250,000.
Most politicians are working for what they can get, and when they get in office, they are working on whom they can destroy.
We need hard-knock business sense and not a New Deal, Fair Deal, New Frontier or New Federalism.
No nation can be rightly governed without God and the Bible.
If I could get on the debates, within two debates Id be on a par with both candidates. Mr. Carters most vulnerable position is he has three or four views on each position, and before we have a Carter-Ford debate we ought to have a Carter-Carter debate. Carter says, Trust me, just trust me. People can trust him to spread socialism, bring more busing, weaken our position militarily, and to spread the social and welfare state. -The Republican platform is the Reagan platform, but Ford is not about to follow it. Its an exercise in coverup. Theres nothing stronger than our cause. We are a majority if we can get everybody together who believes like we do.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 21, 19767
Big Year For N.C. Tourism
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas tourist industry appears headed for a second straight record-breaking $1 billion year.
Meanwhile, some of the nations most celebrated resorts and attractions are reporting either average years or slumps.
Not only are there more tourists this bicentennial year in the Tar Heel state, but they are spending more money, a survey shows.
The North Carolina travel director, William Arnold, said many travelers decided to avoid the obvious bicentennial extravaganzas in Washington, Philadelphia and Colonial Williamsburg, Va. for fear of high prices and lack of hotel rooms.
In North Carolina, travel revenues for the first six months are up by 22 per cent over 1976. They totaled $583 mUlion as of
July 1, compared to $477 mUlion last year.
Hotel owners along the Outer Banks and other beaches report almost solid bookings of conventions and tourists through Oj^ber.
Attendance was up by 100,000 and spending was up by $1.5 million at Carowinds theme park near Charlotte as of Labor Day. Attendance also was up by 17 per cent at Biltmore House in Asheville. Tweetsie RaUroad at Blowing Rock reported new attendance records for six consecutive days last month.
Retail sales in coastal and mountain counties have been averaging consistent gains over last year. New Hanover County, where Wrightsville, Carolina and Kure beaches are located, reports retaU sales were up by nearly $2 million for the month of June alone.
MADDOX - Former Georgia steps of the Alabama Capitol in governor Lester Maddox answers Montgomery. (AP Wlrephoto) questions at a news conference on the
Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt Countys Home Newspaper'
Saturday Game Honored PittCountian
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Siler City 2,061 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 57.75 cwt.; No. 3s 55.25 ; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 59.78; No. 3s 48.50 ; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 50.00; No. 3s 47.00; 7060 lbs No. Is and 2s 49.50; No. 3s 48.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Market unchanged from Friday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores were 76.71 cents per dozen for large: 67 01 medium; and 48.45 for small.
rose .13 to 56.87 in the first hour. The American Stock Exchange market value index was unchanged at 103.49.
New >0RK lAP) -Miaan . ,
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was stead with weak undertone today with supplies adequate, demand moderate and weights heavier.
The North Carolina dock average price is 40.23 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,328,000.
The trend on the North Carolina hen market was steady with supplies adequate, demand moderate. Heavy hens at farm 20 cents, f.o.b plants too few to quote.
Following re selected )) .m. stock nsarketquotations:
Burroughs 94^
United Telecommunications Ptd 7V/i Heublein jI'/4
Jeff-Pilot
Tri South P/t
Wickes \0^
Wachovia Realty 3*4
Eckerds 32
Central Soya 15
Hardees 7%
integon 9/i
Fieldcrest MVt
Hatteras income 17H
Vepco 15
OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance tUs-llH
Franklin Life 22*4-22W
NCN6 tOH-n
Little Mint i-^
ConrwrMomes 2'4-2H
Guardian Corporation 2H-3'4
PlantersBank 1617'<^
Daniel International Corporation 30'4 31 Piedmont Air 4 4Vj
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied today, punching through the 1,000 barrier in the Dow Jones industrial average. Trading was active.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow average of 30 blue chips was up 7.65 at 1,002.16. Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues.
The Dow last closed above the 1,000 mark at 1,005.16 on July 14. Since then it has approached the four-diget level several times, only to turn back again.
Brokers said the markets upsurge was encouraged by hopes for a relaxation of Federal Reserve credit policy, and an accompanying decline in interest rates.
The Feds open Market Committee, which sets the central bank's policy, was slated to hold its monthly meeting today.
The committee doesn't make its decisions public until several weeks after they are arrived at. But Wall Street was hoping for signs of a more relaxed approach in the money markets in the next few days.
As trading began this morning, the Labor Department reported that its consumer price index rose at a 6 per cent annual rate in August, matching the pace of the two previous months.
Analysts tended to view the August figure as a mild disappointment. But the market showed no ill effects from It.
Glamor issues leading the advance included IBM, up 144 at 286; Eastman Kodak, ahead Vk at 93, and Digital Equipment, up 2 at 164',^.
The NYSEs composite index
AbbtLAb
Akion
AllisChal
Alcoa
Am Airlin
A Brnds
AmCan
A Cyan
Am Motors
Am TAT
BabcltWiI
BeatFds
BethSti
Booing
Bordan
Burllnd
CroPw
Celaneso
Champint
Chrysler
CocaCol
ColgPal
Com we
CtnlGrp
OeltaAir
OowCh
OukeP
duPont
EastAir Lin
EosKd
Eaton
Esmark
Exxon
FIrestn
FlaPow
FlaPwl
FordM
For Me K
Gen Dynam
Gen El
GnFood
GenMills
GnMot
G TelEI
GaPacit
Goodyr
Grace
Greyhd
GulfOil
Hercules
Honywil
IBM
IntHarv
IntPaper
intTT
Kraftco
Kresges
Kroger
Liggf Gp
Lockhd Aire
Loews
Mead CP
Min MM
Mobil 01
Monsan
Nabisco
Nat Oist
Olin CP
Owen III
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Morr
Phlll Pet
Polaroid
Proctg G
Ralston Pu
RCA
Rep Sti
Revlon
Reyn in
Rockwi int
St Reg P
Scott Pap
Seab CL
Sears
South Co
Sou Ry
Sperry R
St Brand
Std Oil Cal
St Oil Ind
Steven J
Texaco
Tex Eastn
Texsgit
UMC Ind
Un Carb
Un O Cal
Uniroyal
US StI
Wachova
Westg 1
Weyerhr
Wolwth
Xerox Cp
Hioh LOW Last
.56'
Mondays
Tobacco Market
Saturday nights game between ECU and N.C. State University was dedicated to an N.C. State executive who is a Pitt County native and lormer Greenville recreation director.
Warren Carroll retires in
October as Executive Secretary of the Student Aid Association. Under his 18 years of leadership, the Wolfpack Club increased its isii annual scholarship funds from
bS IsH Ss5 *80,000 to over $2 mUlioh ($1
" niUlioii for scholarships and
W'. 5 mZ buildl"8. *1 million for en-
27. 27.. 27H dowment).
41'/a 4IW 41*% , ...
45 45 45 Carroll, now 55, was bom and Iw 2^ reared near Coxs MUl wi the
23 22<4 22?y
4S*/j 4S*/J 45*%
2SH 354% 254%
204% 304% 204%
7*4 87*4
214% 36*4 234%
314% 3V/J 3144.
324% 324% 324%
399% 394% 394%
464% 46*4 46*4 214% 21'/ 21H 120 12$ 12$
94% 9*4 914
93*/% 914% 93 42'4 42'4 42*4 33'4 33*4 33*4 554% 554!. 554%
234% 23*4 234%
29'/ 29/1 29'/%
364% 264% 264%
574% 57'/ 574%
154% 154% 154%
54>% 54 54'/%
55'/% 55 55
33'/ 33 33'/%
33 33 33
704. 70'/ 704%
30'4 30'A 30>4
34 339% 334%
234% 23'4 23'4 214 2$'4 2I'4 15'/i 149% |54 2'4 3$'/% 2$'4 30'/< 30 30>4
464% 464% 464%
2$5'4 3144% 3tS'/%
304% 304% 304%
694% 69 >4 694%
324% 33<4 334%
4544 454% 45V
41 404% 404%
244% 244% 344%
344% 344% 344%
10 10 10 27 27 27
184% 164% 184%
654% 654% 654%
63 624% 624%
M 88 $$
464% 464% 464%
25'/ 254% 25*/%
414% 414% 414%
57'/ 57'/% 57/% .
514% 51'/ 51'/
$34% $34% $34%
60'/ 60 60'/%
62 62 62 43 424% 424%
944% 94'/% 94'/
514% 514% 514%
274% 27'/% 27'/a 344% 344% 349%
$$4% 174% $$'/%
604% 604% 604%
294% 294% 294tt 394% 39'/% 394%
194% 194% 194%
294% 294% 294%
6$'/% 6$>% 61'/}
154% 15*/% 154%
5$'/% 5$4% SI'/i 484/ 4$4% 414%
33'/% 33/i 33/
38 374% 374%
544% 54V 54V
194% 194% 194%
284% 28'/% 28'/%
364% 384% 384%
344% 34>/i 344%
13'/% 124%
64'/% 64 64'/%
514% 514% 514%
9 84% 84%
50 494% 494%
19 19 19
184%
UH 44</% 444%
24</i 24'/4 244%
67 66V] 67
New Bern Highway. His mother, Mrs. Daisy Laughinghouse Carroll,, still lives there. His brother Ronald lives in Win-terville, but the rest of the family has moved away.
Carroll attended Hollywood School, which has since become a church, where he was taught by family members for seven years. (They never let me get away with anything, he remarked.) He graduated from Chicod High School in 1937.
Among his many friends in Pitt County was Dave Whichard, Sr., now Daily Reflector (Chairman of the Board.
Mtrket
Ahoskie...........
Clinton............... 397,782
Dunn................
Farmville............
Goldsboro............
Greenville............
Kinston...............
RobersonviUe.........
Rocky Mount.........
Smithfield............
Tarboro ..............
WaUace...............
Pounds
Dollars
Average
346,853 ...
416,400
120.05
397,782 ...
498,729
125.38
352,860 ...
421,839
119.55
354,757
443,423...
124.99
392,680
497,936,,.
126.80
960,532 ....
.. 1,201,721...
..... 125.11
1,094,174
1,381,940...
..... 126.30
352,441 ..... 434,048.
964,599 345,868 No Sale No Sale .
1,150,603........
410,070 ........
123.15
119.28
118.56
Washington........... 344,418 430,290 124.93
Wendell......
Williamston............
WUson................
433,414 ........ 122.33
2,131,371 ........ 124.55
354,312
No Sale.....
1,711,246 ....
Windsor.............. 325,184 394,464 ........ 121 30
TOTALS.............. 8,297,706 10,246,248 12348
SEASONTOTALS .... 268,731,293 ..... 297,451,205 uogg
Stabilization 138,994 1.7%........
Carroll served as Greenvilles Recreation Director from 1951 to 1956, creating what he called a *100,000 program on a $20,000 budget. He always managed to find the money when it was needed.
After World War II he made the move to Raleigh and N.C. State University. While still in college he became Athletics director for the Raleigh Recreation Dept, and expanded summer leagues from six to 150 teams.
Carroll also inaugurated Little League baseball in North Carolina (1948) and served on the National Little League Board of Directors for 10 years.
The farm boy did big things at N.C. State, and that is why he was honored Saturday night with an article and cover photo in the game program. He was instrumental in raising funds to build the Everett N. Case Athletics Center and Carter Stadium, as well as increasing the amount of scholarship funds.
Warren is a man of great enthusiasm and great integrity, said Wolfpack Club president W, C. Calton. Among his many talents, Calton said, is his ability to draw support from the Raleigh business community and from persons who never attended the university Carroll now plans to become a consultant rather than an active worker, due to age and health reasons. He hopes to share his methods of promotion and fund-raising with other universities so that they may also benefit from his wisdom and experience.
.
111
Dj
COVER OF N. C. STATE-ECU GAME Warren Carroll, executive secretary of PROGRAM . . . honored retiring N. C. State Student Aid Association.
obituaries
Leaf Theft March Is Part
Charged Man Of Nat'l Drive
School Bd...
Coatioaedbvm ptge I
all the systems school principals, the architect and other staff members had discussed work being done and ideas for future work. Cox askef the school board to meet on Monday, September 27 for a workshop session on the school.
In another report, Cox told the board that maintenance work based on earlier building and fire inspections was coming along on schedule and that repairs were being held within expected costs.
Action on a number of items was tabled until later meetings. Items tabled Include:
- A Rose High School request for English students to take a nine-day tour of England next spring during the Easter holidays. Such a, tour would involve three school days and would cost each participating student approximately *700.
A suggestion by Frost that all material filed with school board members be subsequently filed for public use in Sheppard Memorial Library, Such in-
Baker
Mr. Leland Baker, 66, died in Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson Monday night!
Funeral services will be ^ conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. Mr. Baker, a retired farmer, was a resident of the Chocowinity Community.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Harris, Baker; two sons, Joseph E. Baker of the Farmville Community and Leland Baker Jr. of Washington; four daughters, Mrs. Luke Moore of Wilson, Mrs. Earl Nanney of Greenville, Mrs. K. J. Bridgeman and Mrs. A. B. Rouse Jr., both of Washington; four brothers, Lonnie Baker of Grimesland, Dorsey and Dan-ford Baker, both of Bell Arthur, and Noah Baker of Scotland Neck; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Warren and Mrs. Jim Stringer, both of Norfolk, Va.; 20 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
Brown
Mrs. Mary Brown of Greenville died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.
Pitt County deputies arrested a march to be held here X a Rt. 1, Ayden men early today priday and Saturday is a portion and charged him with breaking Qf ^ longer Continental Walk
at St. Pauls Episcopal Church ployed at Sam Pollard Plumbing and entering a rural packhouse for Disarmament and Social
by the Rev. L. P. Houston Jr., Co. and larceny of two sheets of
pastor, Burial will be in Cherry tobacco.
Hill Cemetery. RoSHLtto TUteri'of
Mr. Northrop was a native of deputies charged Kenny Ray
Shackleford, 27, with theft of the
Chapman Mrs. Mary Jane Chapman died at her home Ayden Rt. 1 Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home. She was the mother of Mrs. Ella Chapman.
Hannon
Mrs. Christine Martin Harmon, 57, resident of Washington
formation is currently available Rt. 4 died in the Beaufort County to the public at the Central Of- Hospital in Washington Tuesday
MASONIC NOTICE William PittLodge No 734 will bold an emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.ta Work will be done in the first degree All Entered Apprentices, Fellowcraft, and Master Masons are invited
Charles Odum, Mailer WayneAdams, Secreta ry
ruESOAV 7.00 p.m Woodmen 07 tht *o/w m**l4 at Rarkar%R%laurnt 7 00 p m Poft No 39 o( m* Amanean Lagion matli at Pott Homa 7 00pm GraanviHaClaimiAitoctatton maattat Baat Barn 7 30 pm Waicome Aagon snara a CeaM witl maat at iha homa of Giadyt And ae ton
I 00 p m Chaptar No 149 Ordar ot Eattarn Star I 00 pm Pitt County Airoholict Anonymous maats at AA Bldg on Farm villa Hwy
weONESOAY
9 30 4 m Dupifcata bridga at Piantart Bank
10 00 am Waicoma Wagon board maating at the home ol Cmdy SaiaaPy
1 30 p m Duplcate bfidga at Planters Bank
6 10 pm KiwanisCiubmaatf 6 30 pm REAL Cniis intarvanlion meats
I 00 p m P<lt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bidg on Farmville Hwy Taiaphnna 75? 7606 or 757 5784 8 00 p m John Ivay Smith Coune il No 6600 Knights of Columbus w>ll meal af First Federal i
8 00 p m P.tf County Ala Taan Group I meats al AA Bidg. Farmville Hwy | relephone 756 2501 Or 757 5784
fice, but Frost feels the public library is a more accessible repository for public reference purposes.
- Adoption of the teacher substitute list. Board members expressed a desire to scrutinize the list more carefully before giving it their stamp of approval.
Other actions considered and approved are:
The resignation of four teachers, the hiring of nine teachers, and a leave of absence for one teacher for medical reasons.
Submission of a recommendation to the City Council that consideration be given to construction' of a pedestrian walkway over the proposed four-lane Arlington Street between the new middle school and Evans Park
Recommendation to the City Council for the closing of that portion of Pennsylvania Avenue adjacent to Sadie Sauiter School where school property is located on both sides of the street
following a critical Illness. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Washington Wednesday at 4 p.m. conducted by the Rev Odell Tyson. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Frank Harmon of the home; one step-son, Bobby Harmon of Washington; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Eugene Hardy of New Bern, Mrs. Jerome Whitehurst of Lexington, S.C. and Mrs. Melvin Boyd of Greenville; three brothers, William David Martin of Hampton, Va. Curtis Matrin of Greenville and Floyd Martin of Virginia Beach, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Melbourne Hardison of WUIIamston, and Mrs. J.B. Meeks and Mrs. Marvin Smith of Greenville: and 10 grandchildren.
Northrop
Mr. Samuel Northrop, a retired automobile dealer, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hoiqjital He resided at 2003 E. Fifth St. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday
Wilson and had lived in Greenville since 1936. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marietta Sugg Northrop; two sons, Sam Northrop Jr. of Raleigh, and W. Harriss Northrop of the home; a daughter, Mrs. William W. Morgan of Asheville; a brother, Robert H, Northrop of Charlotte: a sister, Mrs. H. G. Kletzien of Greensboro; seven grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions be sent to St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Robinson Mrs. Elaine Little Robinson, died Wednesday in Santa Monica, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the pastor Rev. B.B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Robinson was a graduate of C.M. Eppes High School and St. Agnes School of Nursing. She was a registered nurse.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Celia Little of Greenville; a daughter, Tonya: and a son Raymond of Santa Monica, Calif.; five sisters, Mrs, Odessa Johnson of Greenville, Mrs. Goldie Hines of Dover, Del., Mrs, Lillian White of Bronx., N.Y., Mrs. Marjorie Jones of Newark, N.J. and Mrs. Sarah Harris of Los Angeles, Calif.; four brothers. Lemon Little, Jr. of Greenville, Joseph Little of Newark, N.J., Mack Little of New York City, and Chief Cleveland LitUe of the U.S. Air Force.
Family visitation will be held Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Tlilery
Mr. Eddie Lee Tillery of 1203 Davenport St. died Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Zion Cross Baptist Church in Whitaker with the Rev. Ed King officiating. Burial will be in the Harper Cemetery at Leggett.
Mr. Tillery was a native of Whitaker but spent most of his life In Greenville, He was em-
Mount; one step-daughter, Ms Queenie Austin of Rocky Mount;
Justice which began in San-Francisco, Calif. January 31. Plans are (or it to end in Washington, D. C. Oct. 16. Participants are walking to
spending *100 billion a year for military purposes while peoples needs go unmet, according to Gloria Goddard, who plans to Be one of the walkers in this area. We are concerned with housing, world development, farming, an end to starvation, and the betterment of our
his mother, Mrs, Alice Tillery show their concern about the society, she went on. The
Taylor of Whitaker; three the U.S. government is multi-national corporations with
Dixon of Rt. 3, Box 98, Ayden.
Sheriff Tyson said that Dixon told deputies he spotted headlights shining at his packhouse and he went to investigate. He reported that a car
Jr., and Willie Lee Tillery of
Whiiakpr and one step- aemptedtoIeavebutheranout
sisters, Mrs. Blanche Watson, Mrs. Dora Gorham and Miss Gladys Tillery of Whitaker; seven brothers, Issac and Charlie Tillery of Washington, D.C. Lee, Frank, James, Issac,
in front of the car, causing it to run off the road and into a ditch.
Whitaker; grandchild.
The body will be taken to Whitaker for family visitation Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home in Greenville.
Whichard
Mrs. Rosa Vainwright Whichard, 71, wife of Kenneth P.
Whichard, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. She resided on Chicora Street in Grimesland.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the WiJkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Bazen, her pastor, and the Rev. Floyd B, . !. i m
Cherry, a former pastor. Burial MOnitor PlanS will be in Plnewood Memorial John Newton will be the guest
Park,
SCLC March Granted Permit
Local representatives of the Southern Christian Leadership
military support victimize the black people, carrying Third World nations as sources of raw materials and cheap labor. As a result many farmers grow cash crops, resulting in starvation (or many and profit for a few. We would like to be understood and be given a chance to live with no usage of weaponsbutter in-
Pitt de%SwS)ti(ied and
Mrs. Whichard, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Grimesland for many years, and was married to Mr. Whichard in 1924. She was a member of Black Jack Freewill Baptist Church,
She is survived by her husband, Kenneth P. Whichard; three sons, D. Eugene Whichard of Roanoke Rapids, Kenneth P. Whichard Jr. of Greenville, Haywood E. Whichard of Raleigh; four daughters, Mrs. James Swanner of Pinetown, Mrs. Pauline W. Edwards of Grimesland, Mrs. Robert F. (Tommy) Elks and Mrs, Edmond David McRoy Jr. of Chocowinity; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Elks of Greenville and Mrs, Sadie Williams of Grimesland; one brother, Johnnie Vainwright of Route 3, Greenville 21 grandchildren; an(l seven great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
received a permit to march here S^tember24and25.
Chief Glenn Cannon said, according to the application, the march may involve up to 1,000 persons.
Officers recovered the tobacco ^
ji,, C. 11-Memorial drive to Fifth
Street, then East on Fifth to
Washington Street and to the
Pitt County Court House on
Friday - between 10 a.m. and 6
p.m.
The permit also allows the marchers to use AJbemarle Avenue, and Fifth Street to return to N.C.ll-Memorial Drive Sunday.
Local SCLC worker Wilbur Little said the march is a demonstration for disarmament and social justice.
after tracing the car omership, arrested Shackleford in Greene County, according to the sheriff.
Shackleford was placed in Pitt County Jail under *5,000 bond with a hearing set (or District Court here on Sept. 21.
and returned it to Dixon, sheriff said.
Will Discuss
Goldei* ^ who i| in th4
For more information, on may call 756-1130, Ext. 34.
A banquet honoring Gold Frinks, a black leader who expected to participate walk, will be held Friday at 7 30 p.m. at West Greenville Recreation Center. It will be sponsored by the state and national SCLC, Ms. Goddard said.
speaker at the American Chemical Society meeting Thursday. Newton will speak about his discovery and plans to recover the ironclad Civil War ship, the Monitor.
The dinner meeting will be held at Kings Restaurant in Kinston with a social hour at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Newton will speak and show movies and slides al 8 pm. For reservations call Bill Jones at the DuPont Company, 522-6454 or Bob Morrison at ECU, 757-6711.
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Call
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758-4M1
steel Desk Swivel Chair C
Side Chair *259.50
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SINCE ini MO EVANS ST. PHONE ZM-DM
I sincerely appreciate your support in the Democratic run oif primary lor Commiiiioner of Labor. )
7^'
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sporfs the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1976
Defenders Get League Honors
By The Associated Ihess
The defensive efforts by the two Atlantic Coast Conference teams which won last weekend paid off for standouts from each team today with their selection as the ACC defensive players of the week.
Tackle Ralph Fisher of Maryland and defensive back Bobby Cale of North Carolina were voted the honors by a panel of conference sportswriters and broadcasters.
Fisher, a three-year letter-man from Bedford, Va., was in on 10 tackles as the staunch Maryland defense yielded only 25 yards rushing to West Virginia Saturday as the Terps took a 24-3 win.
Five of the 6-2,235-pound seniors blasts resulted in losses for the Mountaineers. Fisher was a key man on the pass rush Saturday he recorded two quarterback sacks.
Comerback Cale was a noticeable figure in the Tar Heel's 12-0 shutout of Northwestern Saturday in Chapel Hill. He grabbed two interceptions and scooped up a fumble for good offensive posh tions. The Midletown, Del., sophomore nearly missed picking off a third air strike late in the game.
Cale's performance was termed his best ever by North Carolina coaches, as he worked well against the run in addition to his efforts in the secondary.
Earlier, Maryland tailback Steve Atkins and Wake Forest center Larry Tearry were named ACC offensive players of the week.
Atkins, 6-1, 225-pound sophomore from Spotsylvania, Va., added a 15-yard touchdown run to Marylands win. He rushed for 133 yards on 23 carries, marking his fourth consecutive game in which he totaled more than 100 yards rushing.
Tearry and his Wake Forest teammates saw a victory slip away in the waning moments Saturday as Vanderbilt came back to take a 27-24 contest in Nashville.
But the 6-1, 245-pound junior from Fayetteville handled much of the work up front as the Deacons rolled up 351 yards in total offense, 228 of them on the ground.
Key blocks by Tearry were crucial in both of the Wake Forest touchdowns scored by runs. His blocks at the line of scrimmage aided a 62-yard run by freshman James McDouglald and a nine-yard scoring trip by John Zeglinski.
Michigan Widens Lead; Heels Up To 16th Spot
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Top-ranked Michigan, which led runner-up Ohio State by just one point a week ago. wid-
lini into the rankings for the first time this season. They are 14th.
Georgia jumped from ninth to seventh replacing Penn State
and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
ened the margin in todays As- - with a 41-0 rout of qiemson, sociated Press college football Maryland rose from lOth to
Cappalletti Is Finally Starting
USING HIS HEAD-Kansas City Chiefs Emmltt Thomas knocks Oakland Raiders running back Clarence Davis off-balance with a head butt during first quarter action of
Mondays football game at Arrowhead Stadium. Davis picked up a first down on the play, as Oakland held off a second half Kansas City surge for a 24-21 win. (APWlrephoto)
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three years after he won the Heisman Trophy while carrying the football for Penn State, John Cappelletti finally has emerged as a starter for the Los Angeles Rams. For a while, however, he thought he might not make it in the National Football League.
I was just getting a little impatient, thats all, he says after starting assignments against Atlanta and Minnesota in which he gained 108 and 128 yards on the ground.
In all of 1974, he gained just 198 yards, and only 158 a year ago.
I was disappointed a year ago because I wasnt really playing at all for a while there, he says. But it would have been foolish to have tried to be traded then because it was the end of the season and I just had to stay with it, although I was disappointed and I didnt like the situation at that time,
Cappelletti. 6-feet-l and 218, let his thoughts be known to the Rams during the offseason. He had been understudy to Lawrence McCutcheon, one of the best fullbacks in the National Football League.
When halfback Jim Bertelsen suffered a knee injury that put him out for the season, it was Rob Scribner and Cullen Bryant alternating in that back-field position.
As preseason practice started, Cappelletti recalls, They started to use a couple of different formations. I got an in
dication that I would play more, but there was nothing concrete right away at the beginning.
I knew that playing behind McCutcheon, it was pretty tough to take over that spot. I also realized that if they couldnt do anything for me, I wanted to know before the season started.
We talked it out and they felt they could put me in the line-up either as a starter or playing me a lot,
Coach Chuck Knox experimented during the preseason games in which his club went 6-0. One big difference between this year and last, when the Rams won their division title for the third straight time, was that McCutcheon and CapeUetti were used in the same backfield.
The question wasnt whether Cappelletti could run, it was how well McCutcheon could block because he would be moved to halfback where the blocking assignments are more precise. Bertelsen has proven himself an expert at blocking.
It wasnt until the Tuesday before the regular season opening game in Atlanta that Knox made up his mind. Hed go with Cappelletti at fullback and move McCutcheon, his leading ground gainer the past three seasons, to halfback.
The Rams won 30-14 and then last Sunday tied Minnesota 10-10.
Cappelletti readily admits that he still is learning professional football, explaining, I think once you stop learning or think you have learned everything, there is no where to go.
Stabler Red-Hot As Raiders Nip Chiefs
ratings following a 51-0 slaughter of Stanford.
With numerous voters switching from Ohio State to Michigan, the Wolverines received 47 first-place ballots and 1,156 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of 60 sports writers and broadcasters.
Meanwhile, Ohio State received three No. 1 votes and 998 points for second place after a 12-7 triumph over Penn State, which dropped from seventh to 11th.
Last week, Michigan received 28 first-place votes and 1,077 points to 18 and 1,076 for Ohio State.
Pitt, Oklahoma and UCLA held onto the 3-4-5 positions. Pitt received seven first-place votes and 947 points after trouncing Georgia Tech 42-14, Oklahoma got the other three t<v votes and 820 points tor beating California 28-17 and UCLA polled 761 points in the wake of a 37-9 whipping of Arizona.
Nebraska, No. 1 in the preseason ratings but eighth last week after an opening tie with Louisiana State, climbed to sixth after beating Indiana, 45-13. The Cornhuskers replaced Missouri, which cracked the rankings by walloping Southern Cal in its opener but promptly dropped out by losing 31-7 to Illinois last weekend.
That game also pushed the II-
eighth by trimming West Virginia 24-3, Texas A&M shot from 11th to ninth by drubbing Kansas State 34-14 and Kansas made it from 13th to 10th with a 37-16 victory over Kentucky.
Following Penn State in the Second Ten are Arkansas, Alabama, Illinois, Louisiana State, North Carolina, Mississippi, Boston College, Southern Cal and Texas Tech.
Last weeks Second Ten consisted of Texas AiM, Arkansas, Kansas, Alabama, Boston College, LSU, North Carolina, Arizona State, Texas and Ole Miss.
Southern Cai got back into the Top Twenty by crushing Oregon 53-0. Texas Tech, idle last weekend, made it for the first time this season when Arizona State and Texas fell out. Arizona State also was idle while Texas was hard-pressed to defeat North Texas State, 17-
Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records
l.Michigan(47)
288
1,156
2,OhioSt,(3)
2-08
998
3,Pitt(7)
2-08
947
4.0klahoma(3)
288
820
5.UCLA
288
761
6.Nebraska
18-1
511
7.Georgia
288
510
8.Maryland
288
412
9.TexasA&M
288
373
lO.Kansas
388
288
ll.PennSt.
1-18
285
12.Arkansas
288
262
13.Alabama
1-18
186
14.Illinois
288
122
IS.LouisianaSt,
18-1
94
16.N.Carolina
388
85
17.Mississippi
2-18
61
la.BostonCol.
188
60
19.S.Calif.
i-18
49
20.TexasTech
188
32
Contest
Winners
By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - When Kenny Stabler is hot, there is probably not a defense in the National Football League that can stop him.
Before a national television audience Monday night, the Oakland quarterback was an artist, completing 22 of 28 passes and systematically shredding the Kansas City defense for 224 yards and three touchdowns.
Then Stabler left early In the fourth quarter with a strained knee and watched, no doubt flabbergasted, as the Chiefs upstaged his performance with an amazing comeback before finally succumbing, 24-21.
Ken Stabler was as sharp as Ive ever seen a quarterback be, said Chiefs Coach Paul Wiggin. He was the ultimate passer.
Stabler and the unbeaten Raiders, two-touchdown favorites over the rebuilding Chiefs, humiliated their hosts in the first half, constructing a 17-0 lead that actually was deceptive in li^t of the halftime statistics: Sixteen first downs and 288 total yards for Oakland, two first downs and 37 yards for the Chiefs.
After Stabler fired touchdown strikes of 15, 10, and 14 yards to Dave Casper, Cliff Branch and Mike Siani, and Fred Stein-
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press NEW YORK (API - George Scott, first baseman for the Milwaukee Brewers, was named American League Player of the Week today for his .500 batting during games of Sept. 1319.
Scott had 14 hits, including two doubles, three homers and eight runs batted in, in 28 at-bats and scored three runs en route to raising his batting average 11 points to .277.
The AL runner-up was Kansas City pitcher Marty Pattln, whose 28 shutout started the Royals on a four-game winnings streak.
crowd, is running two per cent ahead of last seasons all-time record pace, the National Collegiate Athletic Association announced on Tuesday.
The Wolverines, ranked No. 1 in the nation by The Associated Press, drew 103,741 fans to their 518 wipeout of Stanford. The big crowd helped the major colleges draw 2,286,584 last week, a higher total than during any week of the 1975 season.
The total NCAA Division I attendance thus far Is 4,760,062, up 30,120, and the average attendance is 31,734, as compared to 31,118 at this stage of 1975.
SHAWNEE MISSION, Kansas (AP) Major college football attendance, led by Michigans second straight 100,000-plus
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KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Royals have purchased clutch hitter Tommy Davis from the California Angels, hoping he can get a big hit In one of the last 12 games as they try to nail down the American League West title.
Davis, an 18-year veteran of the majors with a .294 lifetime average, will be on hand when the Royals begin a three-game series with the Oakland As Tuesday. A sweep of the series would put the Royals only half a game away from clinching the division.
Kickers In First Win
The Greenville Soccer Club won its opening game of the 1976 fall season Sunday, defeating the Wilson Soccer CTub, 38.
Defense dominated the first half of play with both teams going scoreless. Greenvilles defense, led by Ed French, was outstanding In limiting the Wilson club to 4 shots on goal.
Greenville changed from a kick and run team to a ball control team in the second half and consistantly worked for shots on the Wilson goal. Danny OShea scored two goals in the first 15 minutes of the half and Jeff Kunkler added one minutes later to cl(e out the scoring.
Greenville, defending Eastern Division Champions of the North Carolina Soccer League, plays host to Raleigh International in the first home game of the season Sunday, at 2 p.m. on the Mlnges Soccer Field
fort booted a 37-yard field goal, it looked for all the world like a rout had been ordained.
But after intermission it was as if the teams had swapped uniforms. On the Chiefs third possession of the third quarter, MacArthur Lane capped a 54-yard march with a one-yard touchdown plunge to make it 17-7. Stablers touchdown toss to Siani a few minutes later gave the Raiders what would prove to be an insurmountable 24 points.
But the Chiefs, behind quarterback Mike Livingston, swept
Feet Are Problem
By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA Coach Terry Donahue wanted to start sophomore The-otis Brown at tailback when the Bruins opened the 1976 football season but he had some problems to deal with.
Two of them were Browns feet. They were size 15EE.
Its pretty hard to find size 15 double E shoes, let alone football shoes that size, said Donahue. Even worse is that hes got fallen arches, which is a problem in itself.
Well, we finally located the people that make the shoes, but they were back in Maryland. We waited for a while and the shoes didnt come.
So 1 started thinking Id go to the athletic director and try to convince him to send our team manager back to this companys plant in Maryland to pick up the shoes. 1 figured it would be well worth the plane ticket to get Theotis into the game.
But the shoes arrived in time and be played.
87 yards in 12 plays and tallied on Livingstons one-yard keeper.
Less than two minutes later, reserve quarterback Mike Rae fumbled at the Oakland 25 and Chiefs linebacker Billy Andrews pounced on the loose ball.
Livingston needed one play, a 2S-yard pass to Billy Masters in the end zone, to pull his team to within three points with less than three minutes remaining.
The Raiders handled Kansas Citys onside kick and ran out the clock, but Chiefs players and coaches left the field feeling like winners.
Im really proud of them, Wiggin said. "We talked earlier about the Chiefs growing and I believe we did that tonight. I think we grew in the second half.
Livingston said the Chiefs made no halftime adjustments.
"We didnt use any blackboard stuff or anything like that, he said. Guys just started talking among themselves, asking each other, Are we going to accept this or are we going to pull something up from deep within our souls?
Ron Roberts Is the new golf coach at Wake Forest University. He replaces Jesse Haddock, who will coach the Oral Roberts University team.
Tigers In Tennis Win
ROBERSONVILLE -Wllliamston High Schools girls tennis team nipped Roanoke. 5-4, yesterday. It was the first match of the year for the Squaws of Roanoke.
Willlamston and Roanoke split the six singles matches, with each team winning three. But the Tigerettes came up with two of the three doubles to take the win.
Roanoke is now 0-1, and will travel to Wllliamston for a return match on Thursday. Summary:
Liu ROMnon IWI MIUIM Swdrl Whitakar, 61,4-3.
Chrlitia Rogarion (W) dtfaatad Suiannt Moblay.4 4,4 1 T*rrl Hopkin* (W) dafaafad Chariot# Grima.4-fl,4 0 Miriam Jortai (R> daaaf#d Joanna UI1#y,4'3,4 4 Jaanatt# Modica (Ri dataatad lIm Roabuck.4 3.1-4.4-4 Fran VandifOfd (Rl dalaaffd Bath Soyd, 4-2,4 4,44 Robarion LIHty (W) dataatad Whitakar AAoolav.lJ ModlcaJoota (R) dafMtad Ro^ffraon Hopklnt, 4 Horton Culpappar (Wl dataatad Van diford RodarMn. 4
Cale Holds Point Lead
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Cale Yarborough and seven-time champion Richard Petty remain in a tight battle for grand national driver of the year honors of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.
Yarboroughs victory last Sunday at Dover, Dei., his third conquest in his last four outings, gave up 3,680 points with sw of the seasons 30 races remaining.
Petty has 3,626 points, well ahead of Bobby Allison, whose third place finish at Dover gave him 3,460 points. Benny Parsons dropped to fourth placed with 3,429 points after finishing 26th Sunday.
Next in the points chase are Dave Marcis with 3,186; Lennie Pond, 3,117; Buddy Baker, 2,960; Richard ChUdress, 2,857; Darrell Waltrip, 2,750, and J.D. McDuffie, 2,721.
Petty topped the quarter-mil-lion-dollar mark in money winnings and leads with 5257,460. Yarborough is second with $233,415 and David Pearson is third with $222,305.
Other leaders are Parsons, $175,965; Allison, $159,305; Baker $157,825; Marcis, $149,955; Waltrip, $141,155; Pond, $90,895, and Richard Brooks, $69,995.
The next race on the grand national circuit will be the Old Dominion 500 at Martinsville, Va., this Sunday.
Pirates Rank High
East Carolina continues to be among the nationally ranked teams on both defense and offense, according to the NCAA.
The Bucs currently are third in total defense, allowing 150.5 yards per game. Texas AAM leads with 134.5, followed by Princeton at 137.0.
The Pirates rank sixth in rushing defense, allowing 81.5 yards a game. They are tied for 12th in scoring defense, allowing 7.0 points a game.
In offense, the Priates are 17th with a 420.5 yard per game average. They are 11th in scoring offense, averaging 35.5 points a contest.
Willie Hawkins currently stands 43rd in the country in rushing with 95.0 yards a game. Pete Conaty is 15th in scoring with 11.5 points a game, while Eddie Hicks is tied for 24th with 9.0.
Conaty is tied for second in field goal kicking with 2.5 per game. Craig Jones of VMI is first with a 3.0 average.
Coach Pat Dye has named Clay Burnett and Mike Weaver as offensive captains, and Ernest Madison and Jake Dove as defensive leaders for Saturdays game with William & Mary.
Films To Be Shown
Highlight films of the N.C. State-East Carolina football game Saturday in Raleigh will be shown on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the East Carolina Pirate Club Building.
New executive director Gus Andrews invites all interested Pirate Club members to come out and see the films.
Arnold Ji. Edwards of 320 Hammonds St., Winterville, is the winner of the second weekly Daily Reflector Football Contest.
Edwards correctly picked the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest. He won on the basis of his point guess, coming closest to the actual total of 63 scored in Floridas 49-14 win over Houston. Edwards had a guess of 62.
Second place went to Howard N. Wilson of P. 0. Box 505, Greenville, who also had 29 correct picks. He was further off the point total with a guess of 55.
One other person also got 29 right, but was still further off the correct point total.
The third contest appears on the following pages.
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Both the Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox had 10-game losing streaks last spcing.
Lewis University of Lockport, III., won its last 12 tournament games in taking the 20th NAIA World Series baseball title.
International Championship
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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 21, 1970
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
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CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team nanw opposite the edvertlser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking ttia most corract winners tach week will be awarded SIS.W. Second place tIO.OO
2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In ttw evant of a furttwr tia ttw money will be egually divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Dally Reflector and their Immediate families.
S. Entries must be in The Dally Reflector oHIce not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1M7. Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facslmllles also sccepted.l
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(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) Please Print
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 26, 1976
EXPLANATION-The Ounkel system provides a continuous Index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been to Koring points sponger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Ounkel.
Hiphir RoHng
Rating Tom Diff.
Oppating
Taom
MAJOR GAMES
FRIDAY, LehJgh 63.4
SEPTEMBER 24 ______(91 Penn* 34.8
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25 Alabama* 103.8 .<19i Vanderbilt Appaiachn* 73.1 . i21l Wofford Aruona* 86.8 '9> BriK Young
Arizona St* 95.6 ,i3i California
Arkansas* 105.3 ........ (19i Tulsa
Bail St 85.0 ,. (191 Toledo*
Boston Col 93.3 il9i Tulane*
Bowl'gGr'n* 85.2 (3i S.DlegoSt
Brown* 70.9 ......(221 Rhode I
Buckneli 82.8 _____(341 Davidson*
Cent.Mich 72.0 ......... I8i Marshall*
Clncnatl* 75.8. . .. (5> Miaml.O
Colgate 57.9 Cornell*
Colo.St* 68.3 . . <01 Wichita
Colorado* 91,1 ...iM Miami.Pla Columbia* 54.2 ....dOj Lafayette
Delta St 63,4 (I2i Nwesl La*
Duke 82.8 (22) Virginia*
E.Carollna 89.8 121) WmkMary* Florida* 92.0 (5i Miss.St
Furman* 75.3 . i7) Citadel
Ga.Tech* 81.9 ..,.(12) Clemson Georgia* 101.2 .....(ID S.Carollna Harvard* 73,7 . il> Mass.U
Illinois* 102,4 (241 Baylor
Indiana St* 74.2 . (7> Dayton
Iowa St* 908 Kansas St* 78.8 L.S.U.* 92.3 La.Tech 75,7
U8( KentSt i2i WkeForest (14( Rice (3) Ark.St
Long Beach* 82.3 . (33) N.Illinois LouTsvine* 57.7 (lOi Drake
Maryland 98.8 ... i28f Syracuse* McPfeese* 76.6 (23i E.Mlchlgan Mich.St 90.2 . 1141 NC.State* Michigan* 111.1 (30i Navy
Minnesota* 90.4 ( 20) W.Mlchigan
Mis'sippi 100.5 _____(28> So.Mlas*
Montana St 70.1.......(16i Fresno*
N.Carolina 88.8..... (28* Army*
N.H'shlre 67.6 ____(0) Dartmouth*
N.Mex.St* 61,2....... (1) Lamar
N.Tex.St 80.0 .......__lO) S.M.U.*
Nebraska* 97,7 (29( T-C U,
NotreDame 96.8 (24) N'western*
Ohio State* 110.5_____(SI) Missouri
Ohio U* 74.4 ...... 18) Idaho
Oklahoma* 1U.6...(37) FlorldaSl
Oregon 73.1 (13) Utah*
Pacific* 85.9 111 Hawaii
Penn State* 100.8 .... (16i Iowa
Pittsburgh* 108.5____(24) Temple
Richmond* 89.5___ I9i V.M.l.
Rutgers* 84.8______(24) Princeton
San Jose 84.7----------lOi Stanford*
So.Calif 96,1 .... 112) Purdue*
Tennessee 86,9 .......(6) Auburn*
84.9
51.8
77.9
93.1 B6.0
65.8
74.5
82.1
49.4
28.4 B3.7
70.8
48.1
66.1 B6.1
44.3
51.4
60.7
68.6 B7.3 68.6
69.5
90.5
72.3
78.7
66.9
73.1
76.6
78.3 732
49.7
47.6
72.4
53.6
76.2
80.7
70.5
72.5
54.6
61.2
67.8
60.7 79 7 687
72.6 89.1
66.4
74.4 606
84.8 85.0 82 1
60.4
61.3
84.3
83.9
80.6
Tex.Arl'n L.
Texas A&M 96.5.. Texas Tech 98.4 U.C.L A * 104 7 . Vlllanova* 62.7... W Tex St 73.5 W.Vlrgmla 86,6 .. Washington* 83.8 Wisconsin* 81 4 _ Wyoming* 77.3 Yale* 6.3...........
(0) Neast La* 65 4 ... (14) Houston* 82.2 ..(16) N.Mexlco* 82.1 ... (311 AlrForce 73 5 ...18) Illinois St 54.3 (20) S.Illinois* 53.3 ..,(4) Kentucky* 82.7
(101 Indiana 74.1
i5t Wash.St 76.9
(8l Utah St 69,1
. <81 Connectt 58.1
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
Cheyney 35.3 U6i Paterson* 19.1
Glassboro* 38.9.,..._(34) JerseyCity 6.4
SATXmOAY. SEPTEMBER 25
31
Albany 34.1 Alfred 33.4 Allegheny* 32.8 Bates* 29.9 B-wdoln* 34.5. C.W.Post* 48 4 Carnegie* 34.2 Clarion 43 3 Coast G 39.7 Delaware* 71.1 E Stroudsbg 52.2
Elon 53.3 .......
F li M 44.2 Grove City Hofstra 35.2 Ithaca 46.4 ...
J.Hopklns 20.9 . Juniata* 46.7 Kings Pt* 48.9 Leb.Valley 37.2 Lycoming 31.9 MTersv'le 42.3 Maine* 47.7 Mansfield 20.8,... Moravian 37.1.... S.Conn* 39.6 .... Seton Hall 23 3 Sus'hanna* 2B.S W.Conn 17.4 W'mlnster 44.1.. Wagner* 48.9 .
Wash-Jeff* S0.9 Waynetb'g 30.5
Wesleyan 36 8......
Wldener 50.7 .....
Williams* 49.0
... (9i Brockpf 25.3 (16) N.Y.Tech* 17.1 (4i Bethany 28.6
(Ill Union 18.8
i4i Trinity ^.7
..i3) Sltp.Rock 43.2
.....(26) Case 8.0
._ i25( Geneva* 18-4 (281 Worc.Tech* 11.5 (14) N.Dakota 57.5 (61 W.Chester* 46,2 .137) Lk.Haven* 16.6
.130) Urslnus* 13.9
.9 i4f Thiel 27.5 Trenton* 18.1 ..._.(B) Cortland* 38,4 .._.I4I Muhlenb'g* 18.3
____ <31 Albnght 44,0
(S) Gettysb'g 41.6 1171 Dickinson* 20.2 . (5) Wilkes* 28.8
...112) Kutztown* 30.8 . (8) Cent.Conn 40.1 ... IS) Bloomsbc* 15.9 ...1211 DeI.Valley* 16.3 131 Montclair 36.4
.....(3) Kean* 20.3
I3i Upiala 23 4
(0) R.P.I.* 17.3
..(8) Indlana.Pa* 35.7 (I2( Hobart 37.3 (3) J,Carroll 27 8 .. , (6) Callf.Bl* 24.7 (10) Tufts* 27,3 -(41) Fordham* 10.2 ....(27) Hamilton 22.2
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SA'TVRDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Adrian 33.8.:.___'5i Otterbeln* 28.8
Akron 72.5 ______(15) Youngstn* 57.6
Albion* 54.4 ........... 115) Wabash 39 2
Ashland 43.9 Hi) Heidelb'g* 33.1
B-Wallace 58.6...(10) Muskingum* 48.2 Defiance* 23.2...........(15i Earlham 10.1
Denison 42.0 __________ (8) Capital* 34.1
OePauw 39.7 . . (Bi R-Hulman* 30.3
Ferris St 31,7 ,_.(4) St Josepha* 28,1
Grand Val 54.1_____ ID Franklin* 53.2
Hanover* 56.8_____(35) Anderson 22.0
Hiram* 23 8 ______ (8) Oberlln 15.7
Ind.Cent 43 3 ___________ (5) Hope* 38.2
Kenyon* 30.3 (7) Wooster 22.9
Mt.Union 37.1 (16) Kalamazoo* 21-4
N.Arlzona 60.0. (9) Neb.Omaha* 514 Neast Okla* 57.2 (8) Cent.Ark 49.1
O.Wesln* 40.7 Pine Bluff 38.6 S'east La 60.4 S'east Mo* 54.4 W.Illinois 57.4 Wayne,Mfch 56.3 Wilmington* 27.2
(1) O.Norlhn 40.2 (1) Lincoln,Mo* 37.5 - - (4) Cameron* 58.8 (B) Evansville 46.2 111 CentralSf 56.3 (20) Valpar'o* 367 (5) Manchester 21 8
Wlttenbg* 61.5...... I8i Butler 53,8
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Alcorn* 76.4 _....I34) N.C.Cent 424 Angelo St 73.6 .. (14) S'westTex* 58.3
Catawba* 48.5 (2) Newberry 46,8 Centre* 251 . . i6) Wash-Lee 19,1
Chanooga 69.1 ..(7) W.Carollna* 81.9 E.Tex.St *5,5 HD S.Houston* 44 8 Eastern Ky* 70.4 ( 23> E.Tenn 47.6
Edinboro 44.7 ..^<23i Frostburg* 19,6
Fla.AiM* 63.3_____(7) N.C.AtT 564
G-Webb* 46.7 (5) MarsHUl 415
G'town.Ky* 44.9. i6i Marietta 38.7 Gullfoid* 46.1 (171 Em-Henry 28.7
HSydney* 45.7 . <3i Madison 42.3
Henderson 60.5 ^.i28) Ark.Tech* 32.4 How.Payne* 47.1. <10) S F.Austin 36.8
......... 128) Md.E.Shore 19 9
(3) C-Newman 44.3 (10) Mlss.Col 51.9 Sewanee* 36.9
55.4
. - ________ - __________ 298
Morehead 57.8 (ID Mld.Tenn* 47
N-west Okla 42.5 (5 Tarleion* S7.i
Ouachita* 53.3 .(S) S'east Okla 48. Peteribg 34.5 ..(IB) St.Pauls* 16.9
S.St.Ark* 58.4 i29i Cent.Meth 29
SouthernU* 58.5 Jl6l PralrleV 42,
Tenn.Tech* 67.J (J2) Murray 55.
Tex.Luth'n 64.8.....i25) Trinity* 3.
Tex.Southn* 58 1(0) Tenn.St 57. Texas A4I* 80.8 .. (14) AbiJene 66 5
Towson* 41.0 .(8) R-Macon 33,
Troy St 67.4 .. (8) NIcholls* SB-
Western Ky* 70.T._(l6i Aus.Peay 54.3
Ky.State* 45.6 Len.Rhyne* 47.5 Livingston* 61.7 Millsaps 44.4 Misi.Val 56.9 .^12) Jackson St* Montlcello 33.0_(3) McMurry*
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 25
E.N.Mexico 52 6 l22iN.M.HIghl'ds* 30.7 Nev.Las V 62,0,.... l6l Weber St* 56.0
Pacific U 27.3___115) Ore.Tech* 12.3
S.Oregon* 36.2 Il4i L i( C 22.3
Nema Tscm
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
national
Oklahoma 111.6 Michigan Ohio Slate PiUsburgh A rkansas U.CL.A,
Alabama Illinois Georgia
111.1
IIO.S
106.B
105.3
104.7
103.8
102.4 . 101.2
Penn State 100.8
EAST
PiUsburgh Penn Slate Boston Col .. Rutgers ......
Temple ......
Navy
Harvard ... Syracuse ...
MasaU ____
Delaware
MIDWEST SOUTH
106.5 Oklahoma ltl.6 Alabama. 103.8
-...iOl-2 ...100,5
98.8 92.3
.92.0 90.5 89 8
88.8
100.8 Michigan .1111 Georgia
..93.3 Ohio State U0.5 Mis'sippi .
..84.8 lillnoU ......102.4 Maryland .
. 82.1 Kansas _.99.3 L.SU.
. 80.7 Okla.St ,97,9 Florida
. 73.7 Nebraska ....97.7 S Carolina
,72 4 Noire Dame 96.6 E, Carolina
. 72 3 Colorado .....91.1 NCaroHna
. 71.1 Iowa St . 90.8 Mlss.St ....... 87.3
Copyright 1976 by Ounkel Sports Reseorch
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 105.3 Texu Tech Texas A4M Arizona St
Texas ..
Arizona Houston N.Mexlco Texas AU N.Tex.Si Svc
98.4
96.5
95.6
91.2 86.8
82.2 82 1
. 80.8 800
U.C L A
So.Calif
California
San Jose
Stanford
Washington
104.7 96 1 93 1 84.7 84.3 8
ingt
Long Beach 82.3 S. Diego St 82 1 Brig, Young
77.9
Wyoming ... 77.3
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Pittsburgh Running Out Of Time
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writr
Willie Stargeil's running out of words, Danny Murtaughs running out of patience ... and the Pittsburgh Pirates are running out of time.
There seemed to be little of anything left for Pittsburgh after Mondays heart-breaking 5-4 loss to the New York Mets.
"I dont want to talk, said Stargell, the usually talkative team leader of the Pirates.
Ive run out of words.
Im upset, said Murtaugh, the Pirate manager. I have to be upset. We cant afford to lose, especially not like this. The Pirates were unerstandably at the end of their rope after the defeat dealt a hard jolt to their National League East pennant hopes.
On the verge of picking up one-half game on the idle Philadelphia Phillies, the Pirates saw the apparent victory vanish over the right center field
wall at Shea Stadium - on the wings of rookie Lee Mazzillis two-out, two-run homer in the ninth inning.
The loss dropped the Pirates V-k games behind the Phillies, five games down in the loss column. The Phillies have 14 games left to play in the regular season and the Pirates 13.
The game was the only one played in the National League Monday. In American League
2; the Boston Red Sox routed the Detroit Tigers 12-6 and the California Angels nipped the Texas Rangers l-o.
The Pirates had erased an early 3-0 deficit to take a 4-3 lead in the eighth inning on Stargeil's 19th homer of the season. In the Mets ninth, pinch-hltter John Milner singled off Pirate reliever Kent Te-kulve, 5-2, and Mazzilli, who was brought up from the minor
Kuhn Spending A Lot Of Time In Washington
action, the Milwaukee Brewers leagues earlier this month, fol-beat the New York Yankees 4- lowed with his second home run of the season.
Brewers 4, Yankees 2 Rookie Dan Thomas' fourth-inning homer and Don Money's two-run single helped Milwaukee defeat New York. The defeat left the Yankees magic number for clinching the American League East title at
three games. Runnerup Baltimore did not play and trails New York by llli games, going into a four-game series between the teams which begins Tuesday.
Red Sox 12, Tigers 6
Cecil Cooper drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Jim Rice blasted two solo homers to lead Boston's rout of Detroit, boston pounded out 13 hits and collected nine walks as the Red Sox won their sixth consecutive game, their longest winning streak of the season.
Angels 1, Rangers 0 California right-hander Nolan Ryan got a run-scoring double from battery mate Terry Humphrey and made It stand up for his fifth consecutive victory, a three-hit shutout over Texas.
CHOREOGRAPHER OF DANCE OF THE ATHLETES'-Classical ballet dancer Edward Villella, left, gestures as he talks with New York Mets pitcher Tom Seaver during filming of
Dance of the Athletes. The sequence, to be broadcast by CBS-TV, makes a kind of ballet out of seven well-known athletes doing nothing more than their thing. (AP Wirephoto)
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has spent a lot of time on Capitol Hill in recent weeks on behalf of the sports special exclusion from the nations antitrust laws.
Kuhn has paid special attention to the 13 members of the Select House Committee on Professional Sports who have been holding hearings on the laws effect on sports, especially the antimonopoly statutes.
Rep. John W. Wydler, R-N.Y., told a Justice Department official during a hearing
last Thursday that Kuhn had met with him recently about the baseball situation and he asked my advice on what he might say to the committee.
I suggested to him 1 thought the thing he could say that would make the most favorable Impression on me would be that he felt the time has come for professional baseball to give up this very special kind of exemption It enjoys in the professional sports world, said Wydler.
I said 1 also realize he was not necessarily in a position to make that decision for himself, but I thought it really would be
Ballet-Like Movement In World Of Sports
Mil Leaders Given Honors
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP ^)ecial Correspondent
NEW YORK (AP) - When Tom Seaver winds up and sends a fast ball zipping over the comer of home plate for the New York Mets, that isnt just a baseball pitch.
That's art in its purest form.
When quarterback Bob Griese faded back and unleashes a soaring football for the waiting arms of one of his receivers, that isnt just a completed pass for the record books.
That, insists Edward Villella, is classical ballet In its most aesthetic form.
When fans pay $B or JIO for a seat in a stadium or arena to watch a football, baseball or
basketball game or even a tennis match, they are getting more than an athletic contest, the famed New York dance master saifi today, They are seeing theater in its purest sense.
"Athletes may not be aware of it. Fans may not be aware of it. But sports performers are dancers before they are grim competitors and merchants of violence. There is a an organic flow, a ballet-like movement in almost everything they do.
Villella, who has danced before presidents and the crowned heads of Europe, has put his unique ideas into substance through a nationally televised sequence to be shown by CBS-TV next Sunday, 5i p.m. EDT.
He calls the Dance of the Athletes.
Villella has taken seven well-known athletes of differing sizes, abilities and sensitivities and made a sort of Balshoi Bal-
DURHAM, N,C. (AP) - Dexter Feaster, North Carolina A&T split end who caught nine passes for 120 yards in the 15-14 football victory over South Carolina State, has been named the offensive lineman of the
let out of their doing nothing week in the Mid-Eastern Athlet-
League Leaders
more than their thing.
His guinea pigs include the Seaver and catcher Jerry Grote of the Mets; Griese, of the Miami Dolphins; George McGinnis, basketball delphia 76ers; Muriel Gross-feld, former Olympic gymnastic performer from New Haven, Conn.; Virginia Wade, British tennis star, and Muisaki Togo-tara, a karate expert out of Tokyo.
The motions of the athletes were set to music for the hour show and Villella found a ballet quality and sensuality in all of them.
Major League Leaders By The Associated Press National League
BATTING (375 at bats)-Madlock, Chi, .342; Griffey, Cin, .332; G.Maddox, Phi, .329; A.011ver, Pgh, .329; Rose, Cin, .329.
RUNSRose, Cin, 123; Morgan, Cin, 109; Griffey, Cin, 105; Monday, Chi, 102; Schmidt, Phi, 101.
RUNS BATTED IN-G.Foster, Cin, 116; Morgan, Cin, 108; Schmidt, Phi, 96; Watson, Htn, 96; Luzlnski, Phi, 66; Murcer, SF, 86.
HITS-Rose, Cin, 204; Montanez, Atl, 194; Garvey, LA, 187; Buckner, LA, 180; Griffey, Cin, 177.
DOUBLES-Rose, Cin, 39; G.Maddox, Phi, 37, Madlock, Chi, 35; Johnstone, Phi, 35; Simmons. StL, 33
TRIPLES-D.Cash, Phi, 11; Gernimo, Cin, 11; D.Parker, Pgh, 10; W.Davis, SD, 10; Tyson, StL, 9; Griffey, Cin, 9.
HOME RUNS-Kingman, NY, 37; Schmidt, Phi, 35; Monday, Oil, 30; G.Foster, Cin, 29; Morgan, Cin, 27.
STOLEN BASES-Morgan, Cin, 57; Lopes, LA, 56; Ta-veras, Pgh, 55; Brock, StL, 54; Cedeno, Htn, 53,
PITCHING (14 Decisions I Rhoden, LA, 12-3, .800, 2.98 Alcala, Cin, 11-3, .786, 4.53 C.Metzger, SD, 11-3, .786, 2.46 Carlton, Phi, 156, .750, 3.16 Zachry, Cin, 13-5, .722, 2.83 Koosman, NY, 20-8, .714, 2.76 Candelaria, Pgh, 156, .714, 3.17 Eastwick, Cin, 11-5, 688, 2.13.
Bowling
STRIKEOUTS-Seavef, NY, 225; J.Richard, Htn, 189; Koosman, NY, 174; Montefusco, SF, 169; Carlton, Phi, 165.
CommvniryMliM
I
Fothovtrt i i
T9*m four 5 3
PofLlKkl 4 4
toafing 1 J
Mining J S
Tm Thf## 3 5
Mim'i high gm. J R C)tni, }I4, mn't high Key Prlc , 53*. women' high
game. Ntllie Dunn. )4. women high eerie, Mery Lioyd, 440
Ihirre 1 flkirti Mined Nufi 4 0
Tlf* T-7 '>
Teem SIM 3 i
Teem Twelve 3 I
Teem One ] i
UpeliOownt 3 3
Teem Seven 3 7
Po Boy Aulo Perti I 3
Teem five i 3
Teem Two 1 3
BiPi 'n J'/j
Teem Four 0 4
Men' high geme end Mrm. Jim Smirn, 711. 377 women'i high geme end leriet. MJIdredCunninghem. ifo, j>3
American League BATTING (375 at bats)-G.Brett, KC, .336; McRae, KC, .335; Carew, Min, .328; Bos-tock, Min, .323; LeFlore, Det, .316.
RUNS-R.Whlte, NY, 96; UFlore, Det, 93; Carew, Min, 93; Rivers, NY, 92; Otis, KC, 90.
RUNS BAHED IN-L.May, Bal, 103; Ystrzemskl, Bsn, 98; Munson, NY, 98; Chambliss, NY, 95; Mayberry, KC, 92.
HlTS-G.Brett, KC, 202; Carew, Min, 186; Rivers, NY, 182; Chambliss. NY, 178; Munson, NY, 178.
DOUBLES-Otls, KC, 40; McRae, KC, 32; D.Evans, Bsn, 31; Lynn, Bsn, 31; Carty, Cle, 31; Chambliss, NY, 31; Rivers, NY, 31; Rudl, Oak, 31, TRIPLES-G.Brett, KC, 14; Gamer, Oak, 12; Carew, Min, 10; 6 Tied With 8.
HOME RUNS-G.Nettles, NY, 29; ReJackson, Bal, 25; L.May, Bal, 25; Hendrick, Qe, 25; Bando, Oak, 25.
STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 71; LeF-lore, Det, 58; Campanerls, Oak, 53; Patek, KC, 50; Baylor, Oak, 49.
PITCHING (14 Decisions) W.Campbell, Min, 16-5, 762, 3,12 Garland, Bal, 18-7, ,720, 2.71 E.Flgueroa, NY, 196, .704, 2.80 D. Ellis, NY, 16-7, ,696, 3.20 Leonard, KC, 176, .680, 3.34 Bibby, Ge, 126, ,667, 3.30 Fldr-ych, Det, 16-9, .640, 2,46 Tiant, Bsn. 19-11, 633 , 3.08.
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Cal, 291; Tanana, Cal, 231; Blyle-ven, Tex. 201; Eckersley. Cle, 170; Hunter, NY, 164
Commercial It Industrial Built-Up Roofing Syttems
ic Conference.
His teammate, quarterback Ellsworth Turner, who completed 22 of 36 passes for 220 yards in the come-from-behind 6-foot6, 235-pound triumph, is the offensive back star of the Phila- of the week.
Turner, a junior from Gai-therburg, Md., scored A4Ts first touchdown on a one-yard sneak. He added the winning point from placement following his teams second touchdown with 15 seconds left to play.
Feaster, a senior from Charlotte, N.C., made several key catches in both of A4Ts late scoring drives.
^ OOiers nominated for offen-
When Seaver pitches, there siyg piaygj of the week honors
were Darius Helton, James Lawrence and Delacio Hartley, all of North Carolina Central; Ralph Esqlalln of Maryland-Eastern Shore, and Luther Dixon and Charles Burgess, both of South Carolina State.
A4T and Howard won conference games last week to lead with 16 league records. Howard defeated Maryland East-
em-Shore 426.
In nonconference action. North Carolina defeated Winston-Salem State 31-7 to bring its record to 26, and Delaware suffered its second straight shutout, losing 166 to Clarion State.
South Carolina State is at Howard Saturday afternoon in this weeks only conference game. There are five nonconference games; Morgan State and Grambling play in Tokyo, Japan; North Carolina Central is at Alcom A4M, Maryland Eastem-Shore will be at Livingstone in Salisbury, N.C., Delaware State plays Bethune-Cookman in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., and North Carolina A4T is at Florida A4M in a night game.
something in the public interest and really in baseballs interest because I thought it was going to come about anyway.
Then he indicated to me he thought that there was an unfair advantage baseball enjoyed over the other sports and they should be treated equally but to extend the exemption that baseball enjoys to all the other sports, said Wydler. I dont even know how we would do that since the baseball exemption was just a court decision, not a legislative act.
Kuhn, along with M. Donald Grant of baseballs New York Mets and Edmund B. Fitzgerald of National Basketball Associations Milwaukee Bucks, testify today before the House sports committee, which has concentrated its probe on antitrust laws. National and American League Presidents Chub Feeney and Lee MacPhaU follow Kuhn.
Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, and Rep. John Selberling, D-Ohio, who has introduced legislation taking away any sports exemptions under the law, are scheduled to testify Wednesday.
Baseballs Immunity from the antitrust laws was established in a 1922 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that has been upheld twice since. If a change were needed, the court said, (Congress, and not the courts, should make it.
Baseball administrators fear loss of the Immunity would subject the sport to long and costly legal challenges. Those who would like the immunity struck down generally contend it has helped perpetuate a cavalier attitude toward the public and the players.
Scoreboard
10
21
21'/
38
ll'/i
21'/i
26'/
28
30'/
By Th# Aggoclatgiif PrM NATIONAL LEAGUE Eat
^ W L Pet. OB Phlla ' 89 59 ,601
Pitts 85 64 .570
New York 80 70 .533
Chicago 69 81 .460
St. LOUlt 68 81 .456
Montreal 51 97 .345
Wast
Cincinnati 96 55 .636
Los Ang 84 66 . 560
Houston 75 77 .493
San Fran 70 82 . 461
San Diego 68 83 .450
Atlanta 66 86 .434
Monday's Result New York 3, Pittsburgh 4 Only game scheduled Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh (Reuss 13-8 and KIson 13-8} at Chicago (Renko 7-10 and Stone 3-6}, 2,
St. Louis (Denny 10-7 or Falcone 12-14) at Philadelphia (Underwood 9-5}, (n)
New York (Koosman 20-8) at Montreal (Warthen 1-8), (n)
San Diego (Griffin 7-6) at Cincinnati (Zachry 13-5), in) Atlanta (Niekro 15-11) at Houston (Anduiar 8 10), (n)
Los Angeles (Rau 14-11) at San Francisco (Barr 14-11), (n) Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago St. Louis at Philadelphia, (n) New York at Montreal, (n) San Diego at Cincinnati, (n) Atlanta at Houston, (n)
Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
W L Pet. GB New York 92 56 .622
81 68 .544
76 73 .510
74 76 .493
67 82 .450
64 85 .430
West
87 63 .580
01 69 .540
77 75 .507
70 82 .461
68 83 .450
63 88 .417
Baltimore
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
Milwkee
Kan City
Oakland
Minnesota
California
Texas
Chicago
11/^
16'/|
19
25'/^
28'/
A6onday's Results Detroit 6
6
11
18
19V
24Vy
Boston 12, . _ .
Milwaukee 4, New York 2 California 1, Texas 0 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Milwaukee (Colborn 8-14 and Haas 0-0) at Boston (TIant 19-11 and Kreuger 1-0), 2, (tn)
Baltimore (Grlmsley 8-6) at New York (Alexander 12-9), (n) Cleveland (Walts 7-7) at Detroit (FIdrych 16-9), (n)
Oakland (Bahnsen 8-6) at Kansas City (Bird 11-8), (n) Minnesota (Hughes 8-13) at Chicago (Johnson 9-15), (n) Texas (Briles 10-9) at California (Tanana 16-10), (n)
Wednesday's Gamas Cleveland at Detroit Milwaukee at Boston, (n) Baltimore at New York, (n)
Oakland at Kansas City, (n) Minnesota at Chicago, (n) Texas at California, (n)
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 2 0 0 1.000 55 40
Miami 1 1 0 .500 44 35
N.Eng 1 1 0 .500 43 41
Buff 0 2 0 .000 24 43
NYJetS 0 2 0 .000 20 84
Central Division Hstn 2 0 0 1.000 33 3
Clave 1 1 0 .500 72 48
Pitts 1 1 0 . 500 59 45
CInci 1 1 0 .500 44 35
Western Division SOiego 2 0 0 1.000 53 16
Oakid 2 0 0 1.000 55 49
(Denv 1 1 0 .500 53 20
KanCty 0 2 0 .000 37 54
TpaBay 0 2 0 .000 0 43
NATIONAL CONFERENCE * Eastern Division ^
SLouls 2 0 0 1.000 59 24 *
Wash 2 0 0 1.000 50 24 '
Dallas 2 0 0 1.000 41 13 '
Phlla 1 1 0 . 500 27 34
NYGts 0 2 0 .000 24 39 *
Central Division *
Chcgo 2 0 0 1.000 29 15
Minn 1 0 1 .750 50 19 .
Dtrt 1 1 0 .500 27 20 e-
GnBay 0 2 0 .000 14 55
Western Division L.A. 1 0 1 .750 40 24
SFran 1 1 0 .500 38 33
Stie 0 2 0 .000 31 61
Atlnta 0 2 0 .000 24 54
NOrlns 0 2 0 .000 15 64
AAonday's Result Oakland 24, Kansas City 21 Sunday' Games Buffalo at Tampa Bay New York Jets at Miami New England at Pittsburgh Green Bay at Cincinnati Atlanta at Chicago Minnesota at Detroit New Orleans at Kansas City Oakland at Houston Baltimore at Dallas Cleveland at Denver New York Giants at Los An geles
St. Louis at San Diego San Francisco at Seattle Monday, Sept. 27 Washington at Philadelphia,
Mam, 8acon or Souugo fi|>< elm on egg, orit. loait. O V jelly.
Twoe90,orlt,toal. 75*
Ham. bacon or tautage 8 Z A c
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CAROLINA GRILL
Is a stylish, beautiful flow to his movement, the dancer explained. "The windup ends with a snap and it is incredible to watch the fingers as the ball is released.
Griese Is the most methodical but his Is a clear approach to the super professional. Upon release of the ball, his hand is In a classical ballet position.
VUlella, who has performed before four presidents and Queen Elizabeth as well as Russias late Premier Khrus-chev at Moscows Balshoi Theater, said McGinnis exhibited fascinating body movement for a big man; Miss Grossfeld "an articulate sensitivity and directness and Miss Wade a
Before we could raise the ag^ we had to raise the money.
Denis Potvln of the New York
Islanders has been voted the
James Norris Memorial Trophy ,, ^ as the National Hockey
mear qual ty and spareness Leagug.g top defenseman for
M accentua ed the entire the 1975-76 season, body function,
We did not use fighters,
Villella said. But one would have to say Muhammad All and ^ugar Ray Robinson are classical. They throw a punch seven inches and it Is beau-ttful.
Beautiful and soporific.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hincs Aqonty, Inc.
'^CCD
Exiirior Contractors, Inc.
II DicmniwAvi l>ly> IJlItl)
And It w.isn t K'caUH- IVtsy Rons charged t(i much
Building iin'indi'iiendcnt n.itiun cost plcntv. In lives, in pru[sertv, arul yes, in muney
Su, uur Rumding hithers asked their telliiw Americans tu take snvk in the ctnintry
And vve did Tu the tune ut
inxWxwr
With that kind ul suppurt, it's no wonder tliat, .itter the smoke cleared, the st.ir-spatigled banner kept waving
Yes. folks really tixik siivk
!A publl ot Hut pubii<
to) Tnt Ailvetioiinq (.ouiitii
Take . stock in^l^erica.
200 years at the same location.
in their countrv back then And you still can by buying I Inited Slates Sav ings Bonds.
liocause when vou join the Payroll Savings Plan at work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where vou save, you're investing in a brighter future hirvouandlor Ameriea.
So huy I Iniled States Savings Ikmds They're a great wav to r.iise thv llag, tlr a lamilv,
N'lwt L 6'V inuTiM wIk'ii 1)1 III
5 M'lifK i4' '''i rhs' tir! vi.irl List Mtijyii or ik'MrinrJ
IVhkI' diin K rcpl.ii.ni i( rosorvK .trv jvrn liij Whiti rni-Ji-d, Riyijs ^ ,m W i .i-k-ii ,t( \Hir Kinl Imi-rvM i* not Mthjtti ti* or liK.il ifwoiiu i.iws .mj ipJtT.il
Ids miv K- Jcti-rreJ until rcdcmpiuyi
J*
A
A
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 22, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you can wisely spend your time getting rid of items and details that are considered to be unimportant but which require your attention. Be more exact in your dealings,
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle routine duties important to your welfare. Take time to improve your appearance. Make the evening.a happy one.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Bring your finest talents to the attention of a higher up. Also, be conscientious in the handling of important matters. Be wise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your surroundings well and see what is to be done to improve it. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Attend to regular duties early .so you will have time for more important matters later. Don't be too extravagant.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Stop daydreaming about big deals and get down to the practical side of life. Find better ways of increa.sing your income.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure your personal life is belter organized so the future will brighter. Dress in good taste and make a fine impression on others.
TOAAORROW
(TIM World'i urgttt Trivtling MultlWMIa Produrnonl
THE BEATLES; AWAY WITH WORDS comes to Wright Auditorium for two (2) unforgetable performances on Wednesday, September 22 at 8;00 P.M. and 10:00 P.M. Advance tickets are priced at J2.00 for E .C. U. Students and 12.50 for public. Tickets at the door will be $2,50 lor E.C.U. Students and $3.00 for public. Advance tickets are on sale at the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office located In Mendenhall Student Center
MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE TUESDAY ONWNCT-TV
THE VARIETY SHOW DAZZLING AS A rainbow; AND LOTS FUNNIERI
8:00PN THE TONYORIANDO ANDDAWN RAINDOWHOMR
It's all new. Fresh, Different, Tony, Telma Hopkins, Joyce Vincent Wilson, joined by George Carlin, in an hour of scintillating entertainment.
MEDICAL CORPS PERFORMS OPERATION BELLY LAUGHS.
9:oom
n*A*S*H
You could die laughing at the craity maneuvers of these army cut-ups. Alan Alda, Mike Farrell, Harry Morgan and Loretta Swh star.
HOWTO BEATTHE UNDERWORLD Arm OWN DEADLY GAME.
IO:OOPN SWITCH
learn up an ex-con man with an ex cop They'll pull every trick in the book to nail lawbreakers. Robert Wagner, Eddie Albert co-star
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think of the best way to gain your wishes so that you can be happier in the future. Show increased devotion to the one you love.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put extra effort on whatever it Is you want to attain. Show more affection for your friends and gain their goodwill.
SAGITtARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) You have an opportunity to add to your prestige via a new situation that ari.ses today. Think constructively.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make new contacts with those who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. A meeting of minds brings greater success,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find the right methods through which you can take care of your obligations more intelligently. Show more devotion to mate.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Put those fine talents to work now that will bring you more success in the future. Join with friends at amusements you enjoy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wilPbe one who likes neatness and precision, which is fine, provided you leach the importance of the overall objectives. Direct the education along lines of laboratory work and research. Religious training should start early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
(Ic) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N.C.Tuesday, September 21, 1D713
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
25
1. Authof of "Fables 26,
in Slang"
4. Ireland 8. Goddess of plenty
11, Moringa seed
12, Sister ol Ares
13, Small rebec
14, Biblical king
15, Men ol letters 17. Periods of
duration 19 Atop
20, Goll club
21. Oispalching
27,
East Indian
weight
Alflicled
Progeny
Satisfied the
needs
Implement
Prepared
Nests
European finch
43.
Light brown Beverly Sills' lorte
Correlative of
neither
trees 2. Aspiration
30
31
36
^1
Par time 30 min
AP Newsleatures
i
r
w
w
r
r
r
7 Noun suffix
8. Giraftelike animal
9. Mountain climber's staff
10. Cause mental anguish 16. Red-eyed carp 18, Type measure
21. Porkfish
22. Hebrew month ,23. Born
25, Ninny
26 Dolphinlike cetacean
27 Nautical
28, DiaskuasI
29, Singers 30 Coalesce
31. Kind ol wave
32. Happy places
33. Myself 35. Buttress
37. Young boy
38. Cholet
9 21 39. Arabic letter
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C oxs.TWacrvcigaTitiww
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
JIO S2 AQS 0 AQJ4 A873
WEST EAST
BVoM K642
t?J1093 R2874
OK1097S 0882 .
Q1054 962
SOUTH
A0987SS t?K62
06 KJ The bidding:
South Weat 1 * Put 4* Put Paat Paaa
Opening lead: Jack of <7.
North Eaat 2 0 , Paai 7* Put
No one waa quite sure who invited Trump Coup Tommy onto the team for the annual interclub championship. One thing was sure, whoever it was had cause for regret until this hand came up, for Tommy was in his usual form-botching up easy hands, throwing away tricks with reckless abandon and coming up with bids which left his partner with palpitations.
Even on this hand. Tommy lived up to hit performance in the earlier part of the match. His rebid of four spades left a lot to be desired. His partner, who was looking at three aces, could not but believe that, at the very least. Tommy had to have a long, solid suit for his bid, so he cant be blamed for leaping to the grand slam.
As a matter of fact, the same bad contract had been reached at the other table where the opening lead had also been the jack of hearta. There, declarer had won the firit trick in dummy and run the jack of trumps. West's
failure to follow suit tolled the death knell, for there was no way declarer could I recover. He ended up down one.
Tommy, busily forming an excuse for reaching such a poor grand slam, absent-mindedly called a heart from dummy without specifying which heart. Following the Laws to the letter, dummy played his lowest heart and Tommy waa forced to win in his hand. He crossed to the ace of diamonds and ran the jack of spades. For a moment he did not dare look at West's card, but when he saw it was a low club, he beamed in relief-.Here was a hand which called for his unique talent of handling contracts where trumps broke badly.
Declarer continued by leading the ten of spades, then ruffing a diamond. The queen and ace of hearts provided entries for two more diamond ruffs, reducing Tommy to two trumps-the same number held by East. The king and ace of clubs reduced every hand to two cards, and when declarer ted a club from dummy East was caughtwith the A-Q of trumps poised over East's K-6, declarer was sure to make the last two tricks and his contract.
iTired of waiting ior the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in'.' Charles Gorqns "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fasl-aclion game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren Four-Deal." c/o this newa paper. P.O. Box 259. Nor wood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.)
Anything Goes On New Series
ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELE (AP) - What has a save-the-environment bombing, an ex-pom queen posing as a young executives wife, an alienated son, a radical daughter and a fiftyish, public-be-damned board member who is having a tawdry affair with the alienated lad's former sweetie?
"Executive Suite on CBS. You win. Go directly to the bored room. Ask decent, hardworking Don Walling, head of a conglomerate called the Cardway Corp., to straighten all this out. Then pray.
sssiB rsnii issBK rsnd ngJBBDQSE: anranfji daaa
ISQiSBS ass sQEsc:]
nnn rarasa rans
Warn Against Coated Rice
Visionary SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUIZIE
Marquis 44 High railways 3. Fascinate
Hirobumi 45. Gainsay 4, Fish
46 Vetch plant 5. Biblical DOWN character
1 Defense of felled 6. Slower in music
MT. VERNON, N.Y. (UPI) -A warning against the use of coated rice has been issued by Consumer Reports, which cited the possibility of asbestos contamination in the coating. Asbestos that is ingested may cause cancer in humans, the magazine said. It also said the coating of talc and glucose is applied only to make the rice more attractive, and is meant to be washed off before cooking. It said researchers believe asbestos residues from the talc may remain even after washing.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hollywood 8. 00 Good Times 8:30 Ball Four 9:00 Blue Knight 11.00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 8:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Is 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lovaof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch
12:30 SearchFor 1:00 Youngand 1:30 As The 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4.00 Tarzan 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Match Game 8 :00 Orlando 9:00 MASH 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Adam 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Baa Baa 10 :00 Police Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:30 Country PI 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 SanASon 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 NBCNews 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid. 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Bewitched S:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBCNews 7:00 Adam 7:30 Wild King 1:00 Little House 9:30 Quest 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY 6:30 Emergertcy 7:30 Truth 8:00 Special 9:00 RIchMan 11:00 News 11:30 Movie J.OO News WEDNESDAY 6:50 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah M:0O Euge Night ll:M Days 12:00 Hot Seat 12:30 Children
1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:90 One Life 3:15 General 4:00 Fllntstones 4:30 Boone 5:X News 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7:30 Truth 1:00 Woman 9:00 Baratta 10:00 Angels 11:00 News 11:30 Rookies 2:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY 6:30 Aiegebra 7:00 Making it 1:00 America's 8:30 Monster 9:00 At Pops 10.00 Kirk:
IO;X Woman 11:00 Sign Oft WEDNESDAY 8:35 About 8:40 Tima for 9:00 SoMmeStreet 10:00 Elactric 10:30 Rtady?
10:50 ThaAAatric 11:10 Raady?
11:30 Astronomy 11:45 Word Shop 17-00 Lilias
: Liberty :45 Meet :15 Ready?
:35 Animals ;50 Ready?
;10 Animals 25 Astronomy :40 Ousting Off :00 Carrascolendas :30 Suparvlsor .00 Sesame Street 00 Mister Rogers ;30 Electric 00 Zoom :30 Guppies 00 Naturalists :30 Now :00 Nova 00 Performances .00 Anyone :30 Sign Off
TICE
DMIVt IN* AYUIN HIGHWAY
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
4Miitwe$tO< CrtwwilleOnU S tu (FarmvilteHwv i
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
3 A.M.
Cinema 1
STARTS TOMORROW!
Ifr gAir Ift*. siHslto ffjr
ffTjin hi.1 y%am,vi Ttfeif A'nr Hi//flw7ijsr vtui
wiliistufhMHi 7/y rrjiiinti hiII uni
S4!%
-TheM/Aor
mjiikng
wfbitiipi
SHOWS DAILY 3 5?*
PUT Pl*;*(INTIt ,'TAOI
NOW SHOWING!
I BUGS Bunnv
SUPERSTRR
ittaivn TO TIN efiT or LOOMT rvMi SHOWS 2 4 6 I
SHOWS 3 13 5 10 7 05 9
CALL FOR IHOWTlMt
756-0848
CINEMA 1 -LAST DAY- "BUFFALO EtLL AND THE INDIANS" (PO) CINEMA -NEXT- "CANNONBALL (PO)
PAK- STA9TS FRIDAY--,REAKINb POINT" (R.
But prayer may not help, judging from Mondays start of this serialized corporate soap opera, put in CBS evening schedule after ABC's success with Rich Man, Poor Man" and Family last season.
It has more bad plots afoot than a town hall meeting in Beruit. For openers, Dons radical daughter plants a bomb. It blows up a Cardway plant that makes pesticides believed to cause cancer in mice.
Not knowing she did it, he is discussing the blast at a board meeting when the phone rings. It is his wife. Darling, she says. Forgive me. I know youre in a board meeting, but... Hoo-hah, His alienated son Is home, having spent 10 months in France failing to become an artist. But Pop cant come home now.
The board is pondering a halt in pesticide-making until the mice feel better. And the pub-lic-be-damned board member, who covets Pops job, is saying the halt will cost millions and we cant throw that away.
When Pop does get home, he hears junior bitterly admit failure and mention a need for, ah, a job. But not as an executive. Says Junior: Id rather come home tired and dirty instead of used up.
If thats not enough. Pop faees a big board fight because he wants to install on the board a bright young consumer relations executive. The idea is to improve corporate relations with the public.
Little does he know that the rascals wife is an ex-pom queen who, upon coming to town to join her beioved, gets a card that says: Flower of Paradise call me. Brad. Brad is not her old man.
No good can come of all this, unless youd like to hixjt 200
times more than you did watching the cardboard characters, wretched dialogue and mawkish melodrama of Love Story-
TIREDOF BREAD& LETTUCE SANDWICHES?
COAAE TO
boioni/
ANDGET
AAEATON YOUR BUNS 215E 4th All Beer 40c After 3p.m.
NBC SENDSYOU
All The Best
7:30
Tom Kennedy
challenges players to name musical melodies for fantastic cash and prize winnings!
Name That Tune
Meet the tamed "Black Sheep' squadron oi World War II in a two-hour premiere They're the brawling bunch of girl-chasers that Pappy Boyington-Robert Conrad-molded into the terror of the Pacific!
Baa Baa Black Sheep
10:00
To trap his buddy's killer, an angry . detective pressures a reformed junkie into going "on the street" one more time. Vince Edwards and Donald OConnor star
Police Story
I
Emmy Winner-Best Drama Series!
Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11
WITN-TV
1
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.t'.Tuesday, September 21, 1976
Computer Can Track Arsonist
NASHVILLE (API - A way may have been found to predict where an arsonist wili set his next fire even before the match is struck.
Eugene Hartsook, director of fire prevention for the Ten-nesseee Department of Insurance, said the system already has been instrumental in the arrest of seven persons charged with arson in Harriman, Tenn., this year.
, PLANFISH-FRY
Christs Temple Holiness Church, located about seven miles from Greenvilie on the Bethei Highway, wiil hoid a fish fry Saturday.
Plates will be priced at $1.50 each. The public is invited.
Officials say most arsonists set fires in a pattern which can be distinguished if enough information is compiled about arson cases in a given area.
David Icove, a state arson investigator heading the computer operation, said the computer predictions can be used to coordinate surveillance of various buildings in an effort to catch the arsonists in the act of setting the fire.
Icove said the information is fed into a computer at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. The computer can then distinguish any patterns which indicate a certain number of fires were set by the same person or group.
In the Harriman case, he said, computers were used to analyze data from 132 suspicious fires. The computer in
dicated volunteer firemen were involved in setting the fires.
After a pattern was estab-iished, Icove said officiais conducted stakeouts which confirmed volunteer firemen were setting the fires.
Information on all fires investigated by the state fire marshal's office wiii be transferred to the Knoxvilie-based computer by December, The state then will be able to discover arson patterns on a statewide basis, he said.
Icove said in the future a computer may be able to predict the time and location of home burglaries and other crimes.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS NATIONAL, STATE ANDCOUNTYOFFICES TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBERS, 1974 Pursuant to G.S. 163.33(8) notice (s
herebvglventhattherewlll be:
I, A General Election conducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina tor the purpose of election of (a) various National Officials;
TmeRE^ OULV OHETMlUG \WORSE
THAM UAVIMG 10 LI5TEKI TO ALL THE ACHIEVEMEN15 OF 90ME0ME EL6E'5 CHILOREW AMO (5RAHDCHILPREM -
let me SHOvI PHI BETA kAPPA-
iOU TMEIR POODRATE -HOUOR
Pictures - ikh.l- v(alrihg
AwD tUAT6 when that SOMEONE EL6E VOT listen to 10UR5.'
thats nothing . little CHIPPEP WAS TALKING
AT SIX
REAllV? mv.'
loor how late
IT IS.' IREALLV MUST BE , GOIMG
(b) variousStdteOfficials;
(c) two (2 members of the State Senate, Sixth District, two (2) members of the State House of Representatives, Eighth District,
(d) united States Congress representative. First District;
(e) two (2) Judges of the District Court, Third Judicial District;
(f) County Officials as follows: Register of Deeds, one (1) County Commissioner First District; one (1) County Commissioner, Second District; one ID County Com missioner. Third District, voted upon at large:
II. A non partisan election of one I) member of the Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors, District 5 (Farmville) voted upon at large:
Said election will be conducted on November 2, 197 and the votlno places wi II be open between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m.
The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system Is Monday, October 4, 1974 at 5 OO p.m. Qualified voters who are not certain wnetner they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758 4483
The last day on which registered voters who hove moved residence may transfer registration is Monday, October 4,1974 at 5:00p.m.
Registrations and changes may be made duriog offices hours in the town halls of Ayden, Bethel, Gritton, Grimesland and Winterville. In Farmville - the Building In
spector's Office, 123 N. Main Street, Farmville. during their office hours.
The registration twoks will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday inclusive of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mentioned above and such as Challenge Days.
The registrars, judges and other officers of elections appointed by the County Board of Elections will serve as election officials tor said election.
The voting places for said election will be the twenty six (24) precinct polling places in Pitt County, North Carolma.
This the 14th day of September,
f>ITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS James C. Lanier Jr.
Chairman Sept, 14, 21 and 28,1974
CLASSIFIED
ADS
752-6166
1974 VINRUDE motors at dealer cost. 758 1778. __
14' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson and trailer. Top, side curtains, bow cover. Preservers, ski equipment, ladder, three 4 gallon tanks. Converts into Bass Boat in seconds with swivel seat, electric motor with fool con trols, depth finder. Must see to ap predate. S3200. Call 754 4473.
1973 REINELL 17', 130 HP Volvo InboardOutdrive. Deep V, all gauges, complete top, side and_atf curtains. Excellent condition, trailer. 42450. 754 7384 after 5.
SPECIAL NOTICES
74 UTOPIA complete motor home camper with Dodge chassis, cruise control. 752 24l3after4p.m.
TIRED OF BEING LATE
For work, missing class, etc? Now you can be awakened every morning at your desired time. Call 756-4442 lor details.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal*
AMBASSADOR '73. Take over payments or best offer. Call 752-2079.
AUDI lOOLS 1975. Air. power steering, automatic, sun roof, AM FM stereocassette. 758 6794.
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Florence S. Barrett, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, John B. Barrett, Administrator, 3113 Berkley Drive, Rocky Mount, N. C., 27801, or toJ. H. Harrell, Attorney, P. 0. Box 159, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before March 16,1977, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the lOth day of September, 1976.
John B. Barrett,
Administrator of the Estate of
Florences. Barrett 3113 Berkley Drive Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 J. H. Harrell, Attorney P.O.Box 159 Greenville, N.C.37834
jitember 14, 21, 28, and October 5,
Having Engine.Trouble? See*-
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758 1131
BUICK '73 LeSabre. 758 0596.
BUICK 1971 Electra. Excellent condition. New tires. $1800, 756-4299.
BUICK '67 ELECTRA 225. Good condition. $650.746 4395 after 6 p.m.
CHEVELLE 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.
CHEVY IMPALA 1969. Needs some work. $375. Call 752 3881 between 9 and 5 p.m.
CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA. 23,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5500. 756' 7771 after 6 p.m.
CORVETTE 1964 Convertible. Also 427 Chevy engine. 758-1529 after 5:30 p.m.
CORVETTE '69. Low mileage, 427, 4 speed. Mags and side pipes. 758 5902,
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
DATSUN I9W STATION WAGON.
40,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 754 3837 after 5 p.m.
FIAT 124S. 1800 cc, 1973 motor In 1971 body. Air, AM-FM cassette radio. Good condition. 754 1454.
It^ the lea.st expensive Flat we make. But youU never know by looking at it.
Boats For Sale
Cox
14 Campers For Sale
GRIS' MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale Has now got camper parts and accessOTiu'S n slock. 946 0311 or 94 3416.
15
Cycles For Sale
1974y 550 HONDA. Excellent con dition. Extras. 6,000 miles. $1100, 753-4649 evenings.
OSSA PIONEER. 250 cc, 5 Speed transmission. Excellent street and trail bike, superb handling, strong engine. 3500 miles. $400, 756 7285.
BIKE DEALERSHIP is moving to Greenville. Owner desires partner on 50/50 basis. Small investment. Large market area. Call 023 5271 after 6
16
Trucks For Sale
65 Ford SuMfvan new motor, nice inside, call 752 9154 after 5,
1974 FORD PANEL VAN Econoline 200. Very low mileage. 746-6394 nights. ___
1975 FORD CUSTOM PICKUP.
Pretty blue, automatic, power steering, radio, factory air. Drives excellent. Just$3690.752 5193.
NEW DODGE TRUCK. Clubcab. 752 3609 or 752 2993.
'63 MOVING FORD TRUCK with '70 engine. Hydraulic life and tilt cab. Good condition. Contact 752 4470.
CHEVROLET TRUCK TRACTOR,
$995. GMC Step Van, $395. Cali 752 6488.
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED BOXER pup lies. Must see to appreciate. Call 752 932after6p.m.
26
H*lpW*nt*d
SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER tor small prolessronal and construction firm, etc. Office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and iresent salary requirements to Box
Greenville. N.C.
WANTED. LPN to act in supervisory position and live in. Apartmenf conveniences furnished Including meals. Good salary. Coastal area. 758-1108 for interview,
ILINGUAL SECRETARY (English/Spanish). Burroughs Wellcome Company has an im mediate opening for an Individual skilled in typing, proficient in shorthand and fluent in both English and Spanish. Duties will include secretarial, stenographic and clerical duties associated with the domestic import and export functions of the traffic department. Contact Employment Supervisor, Burroughs Wellcome Company, U.S. Highway 264 By pass, Greenville.
^.... Equal Op
portunity EmployerMale/Female.
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.
SHEETROCK HANGERS and
finishers. Full time employment. 946 6370 or 946 7095.
NEED CARPENTERS. Site Burroughs Wellcome. 752-2760.
$200 WEEKLY POSSIBLE stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stampi^ envelope. Edray Mails, Box 188, Department 602, Albany. Missouri 64402.
TWO OFFICERS, ONE DISPATCHER needed by Farmville Police Department. Applicants must have high school education or equivalent, good health, willingness to work rotating shifts, and reskJence within 10 mile radius of Farmville. Experience good, but not reauired. Contact Police Department, 753 4111 if interested.
PERSON WANTED to live in to care for elderly couple. 746-3810.
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN. Experience desired but not required. Unrestricted driver's license required. Call 752-5175 for appointment.
3S MIc*ll*nouForSl*
24,000 BTU air conditioner. $250. 752-5765.
YAMAHA PIANOS. For home or church. Quality at affordable prices always at Eastern Keyboard. 756 7005.
LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing. Special couple rates. Call Sunshine, 72 5214,
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastat. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson^ Avenue.
LEBLANC CLARINET. Perfect condition. $250. 750-3698.
CLEAN RUOS llkenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre, Rent shampooer, $2. Kental Tool Company. Now open.
USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758-1701.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans: Street.
ONE USED SOFA Good condition. $35. 752-5447
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-2461.
SALVAGE, FURNITURE. Some with hardly any damage, Surplus Furniture, 924 Dickinson. Open nights til 7.752-3223.
WE ARE BEAUTYRE5T head
quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
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.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it) Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
brick MASON HELPERS wanted. At least one year experience on the lob. 752-4060 or 756-6076 after 6, ask for Don.
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, $85; Akal amp and AR turntable, $110 for both. 758-5892.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. One
litter of black and tan, one litter of red. Call 746-4663.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Shots and dewormed. 749 5241.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots, 752-6906 after 5:30 p.m.
FIVE FULL BLOODED, black Cocker Spaniel puppies. 746 4646.
Professional Dog Grooming
ALLBREEDS
Fully trained staff with seven years experience.
BEN SUTTON 756-0148
For Appointment
CUTE, CUTE, CUTE. Free kittens. Male-black with white paws, Calico, and male tabby. 7 weeks. 756 2713.
YOUNG BIRO DOGS for sale. Contact Lathan "Bum" Dennis, 746-6080 or 746 6239.
AKC REGISTERED COLLIES. Sable and white, from Championship bloodline. $75. 752 4668 or 756-0002.
PEEK-A-POOS. DEWORMED, weeks old. Call 756-0565.
25
EMPLOYMENT
HtlpWnttd
The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3133.70
anaa
A kM oTcar. Not a kM of money
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dlckinton Avt.
752-7111
FORD '73 LTD Brougham, Excellent condition. Loadedll 758-4445.
FORfD '71 LTD Station Wagon. Loaded. 756-4013, 752-4661.
GALAXY 500, '70. In good condition, air. 752-9739.
GRAND PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 1154 after 5.
GRAND PRIX '69, Full power, tilt steering, yellow with black vinyl top, black Interior. Excellent condition. $1295. 756 69^
GREMLIN X 1972. V-8, floor shift, carpet, bucket seats, radio, heater, trailer hitch. Good condition. $1250. Near wholesale. Call 756-7753 after 6 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
IMPERIAL 1972 LeBaron. 4 door hardtop, excellent condition All extras including cruise control, AM FM Stereo tape. Ask for Mr. Clark, 7567085 days, 756 3962 nights.
AUTO PAINTER wanted. Unlimited income. None but first class need to apply. Service Department, Holt Oldsmobile/Oatsun, inc.
TWO FORM CARPENTERS and
construction laborers. Apply GreenvHleWater Plant.
NEEDED. TWO EXPERIENCED carpenters and helper. Before 5, 752-7194; after 6; 746-342L__
SHEET METAL MECHAN 1C wanted to install duct work in houses. Ex-
rrience necessary. Apply in person til 9 or I til 2 at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farmville Highway. 756-4624.
SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
helpers NEEDED to install duct work. Experience preferred but we will train. Apply in person 8 til 9 or 1 til 2 at Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 264 Farmville Highway. 756-4624.
EXPERIENCED FULL TIME cashier for supermarket. No phone calls. Apply in person. Spain's FoodlanflCCharles Street.
RESPIRATORY THERAPIST. Immediate opening for CRTT or registry eligible therapist. Must have supervisory experience. Position available in acute care facility In North Carolina. Excellent salary and benefits for qualified person. For interview, contact Mr. Cagle at 1-800-241 5442, toll free.
SALESPERSON. WHOLESALE FURNITURE distributor needs person for Eastern NC. Excellent opportunity, salary, expenses and company benefits. Send resume to Tom Hearn, P.O. Box 1680, Suffolk, Virginia 23434.
LOOKING for someone energetic, reliable, available for Immediate employment. Earnings, op-por^ntfies. $175 per week. Large nationally known company. Apply at 105 Trade Street from 9:30 a.m. til 10 a.m. sharp or call 756-3861 for ap pointment,
ROUTE SERVICE. Have immediate opening for pest control route person. Must have good driving record and be 21 years of age. Good wage and benefit program. Call Orkin Ex terminating Company for interview, 752 5666.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. Immediate opening for part time position. Must have knowledge of general bookkeeping procedures and good typing skllis. Posting machine experience helpful. 20 hour work week. Apply In person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Blvd. Northeast, from 9 a.m. til 5p.m. 752-2111.
JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for tale. All types upholstery and reflnishing. 758-3276 or 758 1505. .
PHILCO RANGE with double oven. Good condition. $85 . 758-1940 week days.
BAR SET with 3 stools. Very good condition. $140. 758-0057.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L, McDaniel, day, 752-2382; nifjht, 756-2351.
range. 26" X 40".
eiectric. Very good condi' Call 752-7662 or 752-2910.
coppertone, dition. $125.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most maior manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.
GET READY for cold weatherl We have Home-Llte chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price If you buy. In Rocky Mount, call W4101 or 443-3402-ln Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Loti cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 lor Jim Hudson.
TWIN. PORTABLE fold away Excellent condition. 125.7"
bed.
27
Work Wanttd
540 A JOHN DEERE log skidder and D-100 Prentice log loader. Both In excellent condition. (804) 392 8401.
OARAGE DOOR. 7 x 18 feet, paneled with glass. Excellent condition. $150. 756-7941.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEWS E OBSERVER has dealership open around Ayden, N.C. Contact Mrs. Violet Lautares, 758 1520, Greenville, N.C.
INSURANCE ADJUSTER. In dependent firm. For residence In Greenville-Washington, N.C. Multiple line experience necessary. Unlimited potential. Direct all inquiriesto (9191 832-6676.
RETAIL FURNITURE SALESPERSON. Quality furniture, discount prices, New store. Experience preferred but will train. One full time, two part-time positions available. Mall applications to Opportunity, P.O. Box 475, Ayden, N.C. 28513.
PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON. We are seeking an energetic Individual with at least 2 years college or related experlencejo serve as second shift lead person In our laminating department. Apply In person to Grady White Boats, Inc., Greenville Boulevard Northeast from 9 to5 _
DUE TO EXPANSION In our service department, Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
MAVERICK 1972.4 door. One owner Clean, good condition. Call 752 9571 or 746-6242 after 6 p.m.
IF YOUR HOME has become overrun with pets, take courage. It's easy and economical to run a fast acting Classified ad which will at tract people who are searching for a pet.
mercury '68. 4 door hardtop, FM, air. burgundy. $495. Also '65 F85 Olds. 756 2958.
MUSTANG 1967. 63,000 original miles. 6 cylinder, straioht drive, clean, in very good condition. 758 2590.
MUSTANG 1966. Excellent condition. Besfoffe-. 756 1363
MUSTANG II '76. Excellent con dition. Great gas mileage. 753-2338 between 9 a.m and 2 p.m.
PINTO 1973. A 1, mileage. 756 3949.
sunroof, low
PONTIAC excellent. Good condition 5765
Itqp, r $595,
SPITFIRE '71, $600. 758 7964.
Needs body work,
VEGA 1971 2 door, clean Car at Westgate 66. Greenville Boulevard. Cali 756 7157.
VOLKSWAGEN 1973 BEETLE. Light blue, one owner Excellent condition, 50.000 actual miles. $1500 749 S20I.
VW '71 FASTBACK. Excellent condition. 36,000 actual miles, air conditioning, automatic tran tmlsiion. Callafter6p.m., 758 2704.
VW '71 Super Beetle. 4 ipeed cassette deck Good condition. $1300 752 9100,
WE BUY lunk cart. We pick up. Any rtescriptlon, any amount Phone 10 4.m.til9p m., 752 4583
13 Boats For Salt
1974 JOHNSON 4 HP Outboard motor Few hours Call 752 0181 after 9p.m.
BOATS, AAOTORS and irellert Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? Jo# Pecheiis Volkswagen.
top I ......
125 HP Evlnruoe, Cox trailer. 736 2551
IS' FIBERGLASS BOAT, good condition 40 HP Electric johnion-low hours, new propeller. 746 6846
FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT 1973. 16' Fiberform with trailer, 115 HP N\9fCMTi Outboard. Depth finder plus fish finder, CB radio, compau and life Jackets Call Chuck after 5 p m et 756 7339 or 756 3825
ROUTE SALESPERSON
Requirements: High School
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age. knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. No phone calls, apply In person, Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boulevard. Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON wanted for old established insurance debit In Greenvilie. Guaranteed salary plus commission. 752 3840.1 til 4:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
s..
WILL BUILD KITCHEN ObllWtS, bookcawj, china cloaati or do minor remodalino in your noma. 753-43,
WILL 00 FREE LANCE research work. Family tra* or any public records; maoailna or newspaper articles. 756-7305 altar 6. _
WILL 00 PRIVATE duly nursing In your home. Con work hours t til 4. Professional references ayalloble, 7S5i79.
WILL SHARPEN SAWS, SClSSOrs. electric hedpe clippers. J.E Godley, 1S04 Allen Street. 755-4360.
30
FOR SALE
LIvtstock
QUARTER HORSE STALLION
Registered, IB months old. Excellent confirmation. Broke to halter Good bloodline lor breeding. Must sell. 1700. 746-4616after 5p.m.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
Your Carpet avirvyl
FLOOR
COVERING
CENTER
Over 300 Rods of FIrtt Ouility Carpet In Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
IN* OlcklnMHi Avt.
Phent: 753 1S3)
SHALL
SPENDER
MTSoiam
Economy. Comfort. Luxury. Dataun's mileage champ. Three models.
41 MPG-HWY. 29 MPG-CITY. EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on condition of your car and how you drive.
Reclining froni bucket seals.
Power-assist front disc brakes.
Tinted glass, full carpeling.
Electric rear window defogger.
s
SB,
HOLT
Olds-Datsun
101 HookRr Rood Horn* of Depanda
7S4-3I15
Servke
j
mpfBf
34" and 30" cut.
- S HP or I HP nglnts.
CLARK & CO.
Mamorlal Dr. 7S4-35S7
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Porchn, Wilkwiyi, Palloi, Drivoi, Stoopi, St*pi, Ratolnlng Walls, ate.
15 Yaari Exparlanct. All Work Ouarantaad.
Old Holloman 753-3503 Farmvllla, N.C.
Mon paopii don t gredueit from Khooi to the pvotfiiionai footbtn rtnki but many go on to btcoma proletlionatt on othar Itama Win you'atii a glace <n lomo' ro<A and b a orotainenal on tht atroaoace taam - acor# withhighpay ihefmtattriin-mg a month of pam vacation each year anq a new Kind oi laam tpiDt Be a Vinner Be Ai- Force Talk ovar your game plan With your Air
Force recruiter to-aav
Sgt. "Bob ' Jannatta 232 Evans StrMt Graanvilla, N.C. 27834
Air Foret, A Grtat Way of Lift
3S Miscellaneous For Sale
ORIENTAL RUG, Belgium wool, 9 s 12, moss Breen wiffi beise. Best offer. 758 38 after 6.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, protesslonally clean with new portable RInse N Vac, Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings, Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
COLONIAL SOFA, rocker and ot toman. Excellent condition. 754 7503,
ANTIQUE DINING ROOM set with e chairs, sofa and chairs. 1963 Ford Van, 1948 Dodge Sportsman Van (automatic), 194? Cutlass Coupe. 753-3710atter3p.m.
2 DRINK BOXES. One 8', 45 case One 5', 20 case. Good condition, R F McLawhon 8, Sons, 752 3284.
PISTOLS and rifles. Also Peerless stereo. 758 1529 alter 5:30 p.m.
4 X 8 UTILITY TRAILER with extra tires. $100. Call 754-4473.
CLASSIFIED ADS In The Dally Reflector and Results begin the same ours today to place
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60'X30" bMutiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
$175.00 $122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
'M9 s. Evans St. 752-2175
^
body to fit one ton, short wheel base truck. *450 . 758-5300 anytime.
SIEGLER OIL HEATER. $125. 752-0706 after 4 p.m
5 YEAR OLD MAGNAVOX 25 inch color television. Recently completely serviced. Reasonably priced. 756-1701 or752 7606afterAp.m.
WHEN SOMEONE IS READY TO BUY, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.
40
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION available. Lessons scheduling now for banio, guitar, piano, organ. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7065.
way 1. ,
better figure. Call Sunshine, 752 5214
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Graduate of Salem College with. Batchelor of Music degree In piano performance. Within walking distance of iunior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and ad ivanced levels. 756-1576.
. JOBLESS PHD. 11 years experience teaching French as foreign language. . Native speaker. Translation, tutoring lessons. All levels, ail ages. 752-7505.
41 LOSTANDFOUNO
FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD
mixed puppy found East Second Street, Ayden. Call 746 4728 after 6 p.m., ail day Saturday and Sunday.
LOST FEMALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER. Light colored, 5 months old. No collar. Vicinity of Hooker Road. Reward. 752 5430, 756 1541.
FOUND 4 A40NTH OLD black and tan female dog. Mostly Shepherd. Found Brewster Building, ECU September 15. 756-0747 after 5.
LOST BOAT TOP. Left at Hardee's Creek boat ramp. Finder please call Darwin Waters, 752 4229. Cash reward.
45
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. Air, washer, new furniture. Also 3 bedroom mobile home. 2 baths, air, washer. 756 3971,756 5173.
NEW MOBILE HOME for rent on private lot. 10 miles from ECU on Highway 13 Bypass. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Suitable fCH- 3 or 4 persons. $100 deposit, $135 per month. 753-3083, 753 4151.
12x40 THREE BEDROOMS, private lot, furnished. Call 756-5527 days, 746 6537 after 6;30.
3 BEDROOM, 2 full bath mobile home. 756-4371 after 4 p.m.
BUYING NEW FURNITURE? Sell the old fast with an easy to place Classified adi
47 AAobileHomt$ForS|
12 X 46. $2900 or best offer. 753 5993 after 5 p.m.
1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 756-252S.
1973 FAIRWAY 12 x 62. Fully
and assume loan.
SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready to move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758 4413 or 756 2525.
TAYLOR 12 X 50. Completely fur nished with air conditioner. 1 year old, in good condition. Set up In parkcan be moved. $400 and resume payments of $89.76 . 946 6370 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Carpeted, air conditioning, washer. Good condition. $2600. 756^57.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO
A. ross irnni W,Khnviii C ornpi,tf-r Cinf>r Mrnuin.il Drivr 7Si??1
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quillty Furnltun Rtilnltbing nd Rtplri. Suptrior Cining for oil lypt choira, largor Soloctlon of Cuifoin Plcturo Froming, Survoy Slokoi Any longth, alt typoi of polloti, Honit-crtrtod ropo hammock,, ioftctod framtd reproduction.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
InduitrlRl Pirif, Hwy. n 710-4110 0A.M..4;10P.M.
Oroonvlllt, N.C.
Complete Parts, Repair, Iransporling
CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES
1307 W 14th St. Oreeovliie.N.C. m 1441
47 MobiltHomeiFarSol*
LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO LIVE? The Classified ads offer a total selection of homes, apartments end mobile homes which con't be found anywhere else.
51
PROFESSIONAL
OIL PORTRAITS, Beautifully mamwf. Order now for Christmas.
55
REAL ESTATE
VM For Better Buys
m Real Estate
BEAiioii Call or See
E.H. Williford
List Your Property With U$
222 BColanche-PL8-39t1 , Niflht PL 2-4409
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
m D.G. NtCH^LS IXJ AGENCY
If Aiioif Phone 752-4012 anyhme
5 ACRES OF LAND. Store and dwelling combination, two 5 room tenant nouses (both rented), one trailer hook-up, small vrorm (arm. W mile road frontage. SJ5.000. Owner will pay closing cost. 758-3554.
nelson-wadUce
Inc._
Read esute
Charlie
Speight
Realtor
OVER 600 Ft. FOUR LANE 264 HIGHWAY FRONTAGE, One mile from Washington, N.C. Excellent commercial property. Will subdivide. Ask me about selling or leasing.
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
Office 752 5113
Home 756-5137
54
Farms For Sale
44 ACRES WOOOSLAND, 29 wooded, IS cleared. Farm has thick growth of pirw trees. Reduced for quick sale. Call 756 7066 after 5.
56
Houses For Salt
BEDROOMS, 2W baths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
VILLAGE GROVE. 316 Clairmont Circle. Three bedroom brick home. Living room with fireplace and built In bookshelves. Priced under $25,000. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, nights. 756 6652, 756-722, or 752-3647.
BY OWNER. Recently redecorated home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable 69s loan. No closing cost. By appointment only. 200 Nichols Drive. 750 5733.
lY OWNER. Split-level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air. Nice neigh borhood. $59,500.756 5260 after 4 p.m.
BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. AAemorlal Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Midtwenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825-5631.
LITTLE FEET can race to school. Corner of Sanoto and Sherwood. Appealing new 3 bedroom, 2 bath French Provincial which features a double car garage. Efficient floor plan, cozy family room with fireplace and wet bar, $55.750, Fleming & Associates, 756-6234 or Margaret Caowell, 757-5601.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, white brick. I */7 baths, living room, kitchen dining with dishwasher, den with fireplace. Just outside city. Less than 5 years old. Only $30,500. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rex Smith and Sons Construction
Lot clearing, bulldozer and backhoe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.
Call 744-3631 Or 746-3989I If: II i: I Ik
The Dally Reilector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, September 21, 197615
FORRESUUS
58
Houits For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit Chen dining area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount 6< Balt Realty, 752-6163 Nights and weekends, 756 5604.
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 you are. Prices start at '75'6 ^0 & Southerland,
BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, dn with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms. 2 full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, 752 0345, 758 5604 or 752-4499.
MODULAR HOME for sale 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $I8,0 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.
BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount 6. Ball Realty,, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604.
LARGE COLONIAL HOME. Fireplaces, 2 baths. Close in town. Needs repaira bargain. $18,000.752 8986 after 12 noon.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, I'/g baths, utility room and carport. 1125 square feet. Winterville. $27,000. 756-1662.
COMFORTABLE 4 BEDROOM
home in quiet neighborhood. Large living room, extra large kitchen and dining area, screened porch, stove and refrigerator, pickett fence. Large lot. Carpeted, storm windows and doors. Just off Pactolus High way, about 3 miles from Greenville. $14,900. Strout Realty, 823 1728; nights and weekends, 623 4471.
59
Lots For Sale
V/7 ACRES WOODED. Away from everything in desirable location. 7 miles east. No mobile homes. Owner will finance at 7 per cent. Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, 758 1983, 756 4424.
1 ACRE, wooded lot near Winterville. No mobile homes Call Carl Darden, Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, 758 1963 or 756 4424.
PARTIALLY WOODED LOT in Cherry Oaks. For sale by owner. Call 756 7768 after 5 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
59
Lots For Sala
X ACRE TRACT. 6 miles east oniii33. Beautifully wooded. Must sell, old fashioned price. Call Ray Masten, 756-0704; write Box 1431.
100 X 200 FOOT LOTS. 6 miles west From *2250 to *2500, Call Carl Dar den, Hahn 4 Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, 758 1983 or 756 4424.
65
RENTALS
66 Apartments For Rent
Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardenl apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off, Country Club Drive adjacent to* Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-I ^ments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryeri hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna* baths, tennis court and club room 752-1557
sTrATF0RD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. AM applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.
Eastbpook
apartments
Two bedroom luxury aparfmenfs ,with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall' to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
AUTO SALESPERSON
Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to
AAack Viner or John Wharton
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
Dickinson Ave.
Phone 714-428?
NEWSPAPER DEALER
A/lotor Route
Carrier Needed For
Robersonville Area
Must have reliable automobile antt good credit references. Ideal for ECU student living in Robersonville or person from Robersonville.
Contact
Circulation Department
Tlie Daily Reflector
752 61M
Greenville, N.C.
I iirru Iwii
20 Demonstrators In Stock! All Reduced ... Need To Move Them Out!
Selection Includes LTDs, LTD Squire Wagons, Gran Torinos, Granadas & Mustangs I
CHECKOUTTHESEI (1)LT0Landau4 door, loaded. (1) Super Cab Pick-Up
Both Reduced For Clearance
HASTINGS FORD
"Little Profit Dealer '
T O/ St. 758-01 14
^:::^TheinTtPROFITsmsYouinoi^ fhwinyfMg you mtbstgimd fot-f
44 Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust tli East Tenth Street
PHONE )52 3519
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
I, 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
47
Housat For Rant
LET'S TRADE LANDLORDS. 2 bedroom houset btock from ECU, rent under $150. We want similar house in country, south of Greenviile. If landlords approve, we will trade. 752 3931.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOV BRICK in Ayden 2 baths 250 month. Call 7444394 nights.
several NICE HOMES tor rent in Gnfton. Good location. *250 per month. 524-4,146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
AZTEC LANE. Greenville. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, 1 bath. *210 mOTth plus deposit. New Bern, 633
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. 746 3284 or 746 4560.
69 Offic9 Space For Rent
THREE 1000 SQUARE FOOT office spaces for rent. Adjacent to Home Savings 8i Loan, Arfington Boulevard office, and adjoining Bond's Sporting Goods. Call 752-8179.
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. Ap proximately 400 square feet for office or retail outlet. We give you carpet allowance. Located Ml South Evans, first floor In new State Bank building. Call 752 7378.
LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, ianitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heavy Equipment Sales Trainee
For full line John Deere Industrial dealer. Salary, commission, company car, etc.
Send retume to:
AAal Dickens P.O. Box 688 Greenville, N.C. 27834
or phone 7SI'4403 for interview.
Ilavon'l you dono w ilhoiil
a" .
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
S & S Repair Service
Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades-S7.40each 22" Disc Blades-$11.95 Each Disc Drags and Lift Booms. Winterville, N.C. County Road #1125
Phone 756-5989
MECIMNICS WAHIED
DiEsa umiHE
TOP SALARY TOP BENEFITS UNIFORMS. PAID HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE .PAID VACATIONS SICK LEAVE .RETIREMENT CLEAN & COMFORTABLE WORKING CONDITIONS
CONTACT
Wilson Truck Rentals
HWY. 301 NORTH & HWY. 42 EAST WITH NEW! OOOR SHOP PHONE 237-I044 FOR APPOINTMENT
4? Offict Sp( For Rtnt
EXECUTIVE OFFICES 2000 squire feet, new butldino in close proximity to county court house 752 1010.
75
WANTED
DESIRE LIVE-IN COMPANION to live in upstairs apartment or live with me. Rent free. 753-4713, 753 4716,
74
Wanttd To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-4353 Or 752-0391.
104 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
76
Wanted To Buy
SECONDHAND SEWING MACHINE in good condition. Will pay reasonably high for good machine. Leave message at 750 0760
74
Wanted To Rent
MARRIED COUPLE desires to rent furnished trailer or small house by October I, 744 4019.
MARRIED COUPLE looking for house to rent. In or around (5reen ville. Call anytime, 756 4985.
140 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE
BICYCLES
* With the purchase of one of these late model previously owned cars.
These are new uncrated 5-speed bicycles . . . guaranteed to please anyone who gets one I
1975 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top. Stock no. 3075 C.
^ *4298
1974 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour Interior, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stock no. P M50-A.
* *3998
1973 CADILLAC
Sedan 0. Ville, Grew with vinyl Igp, flit wheel, air, power seats, power windows, loaded.
*3498
1974 CHEVROLET
Mallbu Classic, 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM FM radio, heater, vinyl fop. Stock no. 2967 A.
* *3398
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. Silver with black vinyl top, air, power windows and seats, loaded. Stock no. 3033 B, , ^ _
*3298
1974 FORD
Mustang I (. Automatic, red with white vinyl top, radio, 4 cylinder, clean Stock no. O-3103-B.
*2598
*2498
1974 AUSTIN MARINA
f
4 door. AM radio, 4 speed, air, brown. Stock no. 3146-A.
1973 FORD
Ranch Wagon. Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power steering. AM/FM stereo.
*2398
1973 FORD
Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wtwels. Stock no. 3206 A. SOOOQ
1972 CHEVROLET
Nova. Red, automatic. 6 cylinder, radio, chrome wbeels, Stock no. 586-PA
*2098
1971 FORD
Mustang. Green, vinyl top, automatic, power steerlng, radio. Stock no. 30I3-A. j
1798
1971 PONTIAC
Lamans. Automatic, power steering, air. Wue, white interior, radio. Stock no. 2820 D. -4-,-
*1798
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231
Open til 8 p.m.
The Real Estate Corner
I
SL
A-
NEWLISTING BROOK VALLEY
Perfect for the young executive, plenty of excellent neighbors, becked up to the golf course on wooded lot 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, double garage This home has many outstanding features and wt went to show all of them to you. and you'll agree this one It too good to pass up Just what
you have been looking for 60s
leannette
IB
Agency, Inc.
752-7807
Jtnntt1t Con Mikt Btrry
754 2511 AnntRttti 7SI-4711
754 1554 Conntlly Branch 754 IS4
The
Wonderful Forties
Designed for happy family living, this almost new contemporary Is a little different. Spacious activity room with fireplace, living area, dining area and breakfast bar. Three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, covered patio, double garage, wooded lot. $44,500.
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 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.
This home has it all. Imagine, four bedrooms, tvyo baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and exposed beam celling, double garage, pretty patio. It has everything! $48,000.
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 carport, quiet circle. $48,500.
A brand new home on a corner wooded lot. H you want something refreshingly different, this home has both eye appeal and liveabillty. Great Room with fireplace, dining section, beautiful kitchen with breakfast bar, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A beauty. $48,500.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
E 756-5395 Anytime
REL0. fl:
REALTOf? -........ .El/
Thtlma Whlthur-it Rtaitor 7S6-007D
LuditSrnim Broker 752 32
Darrtll Hlonit* Broker
746 4447
KtnSmiffi Broker 752 32
Anne Stoft OuHu Reeltor 756 2666
Jeck Duffui Reeltor 756 55
1-The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, September 21, 176
Cathedral-Building Hasn't Speeded Through Years
_ .... I. ..J.__tl, Hmhara (
By ROBERT MUSEL
LONDON (UPl) - For 72 years, the finest craftsmen of Britain have labored on the construction of Liverpool Cathedral. The target date lor completion of what will be the fifth largest church in the world is still two years away.
The cornerstone of the cathedral was laid on July 19, 1904. It was consecrated on its 20th anniversary, July 19,1924. The hope is that it will be fuUy (^lened on its 74th anniversary July 19,1978.
Although two World Wars
Heat Circulated
By Restaurant
CATHEDRALS - For moat of this ceotvy Brtttans Onest craftsmen have been worUng on the AngUun Catlwbil of Liverpool (top) and it Is still at least two years from completion. But the Cathedral of CkMtances in Normandy (bottom) was built within a single generation, during the years mo to mo AJ>. by medieval work force using muscle pow Instead of macfaines. (DPI Photo)
LOS ANGELES (DPI) - A food service firm here has designed a heat transference system for a Pittsburgh restaurant that recirculates kitchen heat back into the restaurant and adjoining mall for heating purposes.
The firm uys SO per cent of the heat is recoverable. That's equivalent to 300,000 BTUs per hour, or enough energy to heat 10 apartments or four tract homes for an hour, said Gerald Surfas, founder and president of Surfas, Inc.
held iq> progress for several years, the (act remains that with all the aids of the building sciences, with the most modem techniques at his command, 20th Century man takes nearly as long to build a cathedral as did medieval craftsmen and their successors in the Middle Ages using human muscle power in place of machines.
Absolutely astonishing, said Stanley Williams, Secretary of Liverpool Cathedral, when asked if he had an explanation. The workmen of those days worked from daylight to dusk, didnt they? Maybe they were more dedicated.
Or maybe it was a case of work or else in those non-union times. Whatever the reason the ability of designers from the 11th Century on to imagine vast and splendid structures to the greater glory of God and
A striking example of this, London, was only two years in according to John Harvey in the building though it was the The Master Builders is largest single room in Eun^ Charlemagne's palace chapel at (238 feet by 68 feet) for a Aachen built between 792 and century after its completion in 805 A.D. and one of the most 1099. ambitious buildings of its age The royal carpenter Hu^ although extremely modest Herland refurbished the hall In in comparison to the Roma- six years, 1394-1400, adding a nesque church built nearly 200 breathtaking oak hammer-
years later.
A year after the Millenlal Hypothesis collapsed, the first of the big churches was already underway, Saint-Benigne at Dijon started in 1001 and finished in 1018. The huge church and monastery at Bury St. Edmunds in England was up in 49 years (1081-1130). The ground plan of the Cathedral of Seville, second only to St. Peters in size, was complete in 98 years.
(Those who see it finished shall think we were mad, said
translate them into poetry-in- one of its organizers.)
stone at an astonishing pace has intrigued a number of researchers.
The 11th Century may have been chosen to witness the flowering of the supreme architecture of the next few centuries because of what some call The Millenial Hypothesis the widespread belief that the world would end in the year 1000 A.D. and why go in for grandiose projects bound to be transient?
The magnificent Church of the Jeronimos in Portugal took 22 years, the Cathedral of St. Bavon in Ghent 59 years. Great Lincoln Cathedral in England went up between 1192 and 1280 and towering Bourges in France between 1192 and 1266. But many took much longer than Liverpool Canterbury, Vienna, Gerona and Toledo among them.
Secular building was also notable. Westminster Hall in
beam ceiling that Harvey regards as the greatest single work of art of the whole of the European Middle Ages. No such combined achievement in the fields of mechanics and aesthetics remains elsewhere nor is there any evidence for such a feat having ever existed.
So how did they do it?
First the architect. According to Harvey he would have to have the technical skill to cut stone to true shapes, to lay foundations, work out scaffolding and temporary supports for arches and so on. He would learn from his master certain geometric and numerical formulas; old treatises speak of two main systems of working out the proportions of stable, well-constructed buildings, one by use of a square, the other by use of a triangle.
There is also evidence that the great masons or architects knew each other and their work and not infrequently consulted on problems. The mason would make many drawings of parts of the cathedral and then, at
least In some instances, he would lay down a plaster floor equal to the size of the completed building.
On this plaster be would place his drawing and trace out the whole ground plan of the cathedral. Plaster floors used for this purpose actually survive at Wells and Yorit cathedrals in England.
Persuading large numbers of skilled craftsmen, such as stone workers and layers, to a site remote from their homes, was not a major problem. In Britain the Crown had the royal power of forcing or impressing workmen into a job. By the 13th and 14th centuries it was customary to pay the throne for a license to use this prerogative in rounding up carpenters or the like.
For religious construction there were many mainly unskilled volunteers known as building bees" who did the heavy laboring.
Thus an unlimited work force, available at all times, with no sb^pages seems to have been one of the key factors cutting into the advantages conferred on modem man by mechanization. But Harvey says the ingenuity and determination of the men who organized them was equally important.
He cites the rebuilding of Abingdon Abbey soon after 1100
when the great timbers for roofbeams and rafters had to be brought to the site over primitive roads in wagons drawn by 12 oxen a roundtrip of 220 miles that despite iU difficulties was regarded then as merely part of the days work.
Secretary Williams was intrigued about the masons sketching on plaster floors.
Sir Giles Scott, our architect, told us that he sketched the gothic arches of Liverpool Cathedral, the largest arches anywhere, I believe, on the floor of his studio fullsize and complete in every detail, he said. So times havent changed all that much, have they?RENT
SEWER t mum
AIKERS
Unitopi Witar Lhwtl
ClMni Drdnt Flttl
Cull Roolt In Drilnlnotl
Umtopt TIolttiRENTAL
TOOL COMPANY
3014-A E, lOlh SI. Dial 751-0311Wayward Geese Provided Haven
By GARY R. PEDERSEN Associated Press Writer
L0VEL(X:K, Nev. (AP) -Bill Milich operates a home for wayward and handicapped
Those big, graceful Canadian honkers fleeing the cold climes stop on southern treks to rest for a while or to spend the win-,er on Milichs familiar pond.
They have a better chance there than they would if they were flying in front of the sights on his favorite 16-gauge shotgun.
Milich has been mothering geese for years. Come fall, the honkers move southward Qirough the spacious valleys of Pershing County and alight on the Milich property. He often feeds them on his front lawn.
There are times when maybe 400 geese will fly over here, he said, waving his arm to the sky. People stop on Highway 80 and cause traffic jams just to catch the birds. Milich is a sportsman a conservationist first and one of the states most highly touted goose hunters second. He has a federal Fish and WQdlife license to raise the honkers and some other game birds. Bid his favorite is the goose.
Why does a hunter spend as much time as Milich does hunting fowl, then take the time and care to raise them?
Its good for the hunters out there and good for the geese. It keeps up the population. I raise about 100 a year and sell them or give them away for more breeding, he said.
Milich got started on his goose farm by bringing back crippled geese from hunting trips, nursing them to health and then keeping them for breeding. Some of the geese on his pond can (ly but cant because hes clipped their wings.
He began his orphanage in 1944.
I pushed the Department of Fish and Game into letting me get this thing started and Ive been fighting with them ever since, Milich said. I got so mad at their policies one year I gave away 20 birds rather than sell them to the government (or 1100 each.
Each fall the resident population at the Milich ranch draws migrating honkers from their flyways down to the pond. Unfortunately, they also draw less-than-sportsmanltke hunters.
Ive had people come onto my property and shoot my geese. One time a guy threatened to kill me when 1 confronted him. Other times people will scare the birds into the air and someone just off my property will wait in the weeds and shoot them down, he said.
That usually results in a few more cripples and more problems for the former county commissioner. Hes well known in Lovelock, both for his county service and his geese.
Like most good hunters Milich has several bird dogs, a rack of good shotguns and a shack full of decoys. He kills the geese he helps protect, but in their environment and with their own rules.
Ive killed more geese than anyone in this state, said Milich. Ive tau^t people how to hunt them. Before I came around, I (tait think there were many good geese hunters in this area. Most people dont realize how fast they move and how big they are, so naturally people shoot at them from too far away. That leaves cripples and I find them and bring them back here.
Hunting partners for Milich include anyone whom he respects as a hunter. In that category are Nevada Gov. Mike OCallaghan and a number of other celebrities.
Milich has killed many of the beautiful birds and released perhaps 2,500 in his 30-year avocation. He still keq>s up nests and sees that untended eggs are hatched by stray ducks or a bunch of banty hens he keeps as surrogate mothers for the geese.
1 get returners here every year, he said. They know where we are. 1 recognize most of them. Its really not too hard.
Retirees Choose
Double-Width
New Treatment
DALLAS (UPI) - Contemporary and country stylea were the strongest the strongest new trends in home furnishings at the Dallas Market Centers Summer Home Furnishings Market. Chinese Chippendale and K-D, or knockdown, furniture also were popular.
Contemporary styles featured a rounded, over-stuffed took with plump arms and backs. Loose back cushions sometimes extend completely over the back^., (or a saddlebag look.
Plant Begun
CONCORD (AP) - Work has started on the $45.5 million Rocky River sewage treatment plant which by 1979 will serve 92,000 people in Concord, Kannapolis, Cannon Mills and other portions of Cabarrus County.
After three years of planning, two of designing and a year of unraveling red tape, bulldozers are levelling 100 acres of former farmland five miles south of Concord.
The project will provide employment for about 450 at a time when the construction industry has been In a slump.
Now Trends
In Furnishings
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)-The proportion of double-wide mobile homes more than doubled between 1971 and 1975, says the Cooperative Extension service of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
An industry spokesman told the service that retired persons appear to be the chief buyers of these units, and young families usually start with single-width homes.
Fcnranykindafloaiiy
diooseBB&T.
At Branch Banking and Trust Company, we realize you borrow money for different reasons at different times. So BB&T Customers Choice" offers you many different ways to borrow.
And getting just one monthly statement helps you planyour family budget better.
Plus, a BB&T Master Charge cash advance
CUSKMERS CHOKE
is the simplest, easiest way to borrow small amounts or money.
Simple Interest Loans for home imn
improvements and cars.
With a BB&T Simple Interest Loan, you sign a note only for the exact amount you wish to borrow. No interest is added on in advance.
You pay only simple interest on the unpaid rrincipal balance from date of last payment. But you can pay any amount at any time. If you make your payment early, you can save money. If you pay late, there s no penalty or late charge.
CUSKSMERSCIKXCE Write yourself a loan.
BB&Ts Constant Credit |OiostartCre#i allows you to borrow money any time, any place simply by writing a personal check.
If there isn t enough money in your account to cover the check, BB&T will automatically advance you the amount needed in $100 units.
Or come to the bank and have any amount you want advanced, up to your credit limit.
Theres no charge for Constant Credit until you use it.
So you see, no matter what kind of credit you want, youll find it at BB&T.
For the services you want, were the bank to choose.
aJSTOMERSOKRCE
The loan you use every day.
For everyday shopping, your BB&T Master Charge card is safer than cash and
BB&T
accepted at almost as many places.
BRANCH BANKINQ AND TUUSTCOMnWY
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOOTT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Ws give you a choke.
I
i
CiATOS Of ilASONABie OtUG fKICCS
C Alf C mo/ ECKERDS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT
OAVlI IU /O PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDERCELEBRATE WITH SAVINGS.. ^UR
HTD/Tl*
4 OZ. OLAY VITAUZINO NIGHT CREAM
'"KiSSt
LOREAL PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR
PERMANENT CREME-IN HAIR COLOR
99
NEUTROGENA
ACNE-CLEANSING
SOAP
GENTLY CLEANSES, DEGREASES AND REMOVES EXCESS OIL.
SPECIAL TWIN PACK OF 2 BARS
$-1 ^ I
iRS I
75
ESOTERICA MEDICATED CREAM
CHOOSE 3 OUNCE OF REGULAR, OR FACIAL.
FORTIFIED .....$2.59 3 OZ.
$2
19
ONE-SIEPAT-A-TIME
X SMOKING WITHDRAWAL
SMOKING WITHDRAWAL SYSTEM DESIGNED TO ALLOW THE SMOKER TO GRADUALLY WITHDRAW FROM THE NEED FOR CIGARETTES WHILE HE CONTINUES TO SMOKE. BY WATER PIK.
*8
88
MINT JULEP MASQUE
RINSE AWAY BLACKHEADS, HELP DRY UPACNE-PIMPLES. 6-OUNCE JAR.
00
*3
JOHNSONS
ODOR-EATERS
OOOR-OESTROYING CUSHION INSOLES. REMOVES ODOR FROM FEET. SOCKS AND SHOES
FABREGE BABE COLOGNE
A FRAGRANCE SO FRESH, SO NATURAL, FABREGE NAMED IT JUST FOR YOU! BABE IS LOVELY AND LIVELY!
4 OZ. BABE SPRAY NON-AEROSOL COLOGNE $9.50
I 2 OZ. BABE SPRAY NON-AEROSOL COLOGNE
P6
FAST RELIEF LANACANE
1V4-0UNCE TUBE. ANESTHETIC COOLING CREME MEDICATION
00
$419
tli
. ' .
& fill your N^ P*^^SCR/P7/qj^ refill (
%JSMK. . .. .
YOUR CHOICE SALE OF FINESSE SYRINGES
CHOOSE FINESSE WATER BOTTLE #F-310 FINESSE FOUNTAIN SVRINGE #F-312. >0R FINESSE COMBINATION SYRINGE #F-300
YOUR CHOICE \
each
<|V
INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS
15-OUNCE SIZE PACKAGE. SOFTENS SKIN, LEAVES NO BATH OIL RING.
Queen heleh<
i,cocoa ^butter^
Creme
*1 Wi. S Oi.COCOA BUTTER CREME
EXCELLENT FOR USE ON SKIN OVEREXPOSED TO THE SUN OR WIND. IDEAL FACIAL OR MASSAGE CREME. CHOOSE 5 OZ. CREME OR 16 OZ. LOTION.
each
.If"15 OZ. VASEUNE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION
\NON-GREASY, SOFTENS ON CONTACT, EVEN DRY CHAPPED SKIN FEELS BETTER FAST!WATER PIK ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE
MODEL #49. THE MODERN WAY TO CLEANER TEETH, FRESHER BREATH, HEALTHIER GUMS. POWERS AWAY PARTICLES YOUR TOOTHBRUSH CANT REACH.99BROr 33 STICK DEODORANTOR
ANTI-PERSnRANT
2%-OUNCE SIZE BY FAB-REGE WITH THE SMELL OF FAMOUS BRUT.AYOS REDUCING PLAN CANDY
24 OUNCE PACKAGE. START THE AYDS PLAN TODAY ... CHOOSE FROM 4 DELICIOUS FLAVORS.i69MR. COFFEE II AUTOMATIC
COFFEE BREWER
MAKES UP TO 10 CUPS OF FRESHLY-BREWED COFFEE IN LESS THAN 30 SECONDS. WARMER PLATE MAINTAINS PERFECT DRINKING TEMPERATURE. #CB 50088
DISPOSABLE MR. COFFEE FILTERS
BOX OF 100 #UF-100 MB. COFFEE FILTERS II
thUA,
IPANA
TOOTH
PASTE
7 OUNCE TUBE
66*
METAMUCIL POWDER LAXATIVE
14 OZ.
49
SACCHARIN
TABLETS
BOTTLE OF 1000-1 GRAIN
PAPERMATE
FLAIR
PENS
5-OAY ROU-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT
1H-0UNCE BOTTLES
2J9*
4's '.p'- '
ekiL
/rUG STOfS
:BA1
^ORTOth Ef^YSUE
loriM
mm
*< me OF100
.EKERirSASPIRIN 55"
B^TUEOflOO
wvioBCKmy
ASPIRIN 85*
/E 20% + $1.00 MORE ON OL-RAY SUNGLASSES ...
iKWCiMl-Hty 11.00 Can NalMtaCm
)lr mi 0*1 rOrt m 1100. tlmply ntum tM SungkM Tig, nout CMh ngkiw nein and thto
lay RiOala. Ow 210, D ^aaa, raaaa 20077 Mutl ba poatmamad by 1M1/10
ir
ECKERD'S Mate tuctaWWi
irawto.k.
ava ftr Voureelf!
^EUHINB.U
\ LimoN;^iAMPoo *r*
E(^f0VfinM$A11D
ECXiDS
ICEIMYS
AunAsnc
2..W
^RDSmND COTTON BALLS
PKaOFSOO... 69c EACH OR
2.1"
4 OZ. SULTODBIE PET SHAMPOO
$j89
OF too NLOW
CMANULATEO 8U0AR SUISTIturE
69"
DH>ENDOTIMr
BOWLOEMER
59"
SC^CKPROJET
HAIRDRYER
tlWQUE JET AiWLOW, 2 SPEEDS, S HEATS 1M0 WATTS OP ORYINO POWER. KKMNtLSPJ 1000
for
V.9 V/WISVdC
KERI LORON
LYSOL BASIN
TUB AND THE CLEANER
14 OZ. LYSOL
SPRAY DISINFECTANT
CURAD BONUS BOX 80'S
BANDAGES
HARTZ 2 IN 1
FLEA & TICK COLLAR 2
BOTTLE OF 130
MYADEC VITAMIN FORMULA *r
6 OUNCE
DESENEX SPRAY POWDER
PKG. OF 9 GILLETTE
TRAC 11 RAZOR BLADES
10 OZ. PLUS 20% FREE
DESIT1N SKIN CARE LOTION CRUEX SPRAY POWDER )pHA-KERI bath OIL
$^29
I-
89'
*1
*1*
-mmm-
ECKEROS
NVELOPES
lUSEHOLD OR LEGAL SIZE
L98'
& ';i
SYLVANiA
FUP
FLASH
Q * ^
29
SYLVANIA
FLASH
BAR
69
WESTINGHOUSE FLASH CUBES
Ill ti
BARBASOL
SHAVE
CREAM
11 OUNCE CAN
CARLAN
SHELF
PAPER
3 YD. X 18-IN.
tAii^ ,*^ * fill your next PRESCRIpt/om or REFlU. A
VITAMIN E SKIN CREME
IV^OUNCETUBE. GREAT DAYTIME MOISTURIZER AND MAKE-UP BASE.
TIMED RELEASE VITAMIN C
500 MG.
TINY TIME PELLETS PROVIDE A CONTINUOUS SUPPLY OF VITAMIN C OVER AN EXTENDED PERIOOl BOTTLE OF SO CAPSULES
DEPREE
QUARTETS
REDUCES RUNNY STUFFY NOSE, RELIEVES COUGH. 24 CAPSULES.
DEPREE
THERAGARDS-M
THERAPEUTIC VITAMIN-MINERAL FORMULA. BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS
Him WTEHCY, COMPREHENSIVE FORMULA PROVIDES 12 VITAMINS, r MINERALS PLUS 200 MG. WHEAT GERM OIL. BOTTLE OP 00.
JL
MUSK
llCLf MUC MTM
i7Fia*
^<OubiqanT
HOUBIGANT GIFT SPECIAL
17 OZ. SIZE HOUBIGANT MILK BATH FREE WITH A $5.00 HOUBIGANT PURCHASE. 2 OZ. HOUBIGANT MUSK OIL SPRAY OR MUSK DUSTING POWDER
*5
00
each
1.48 OZ. HOUBIGANT MUSK OIL ... $6.00
o(
DI-GEL
ANTI-GAS
ANTACID
BOX OF 100 TABLETS OR CHOOSE BOTTLE OF 12-OUNCE LIQUID
*1
29
each
ALMAY EYE MAKE UP REIiroVER OR 8 OZ. CONOmONING HAIR SPRAY
ALMAY ... WORLDS LEADING AUTHORITY IN HYPO-ALLERGENIC SKIN CARE.
*3
00
each
4 OZ. BOTTLf GRECIAN FORMULA UQUID
CHOOSE GRECIAN FORMULA 16 FOR MEN OR UOY GRECIAN FORMULA. GRADUALLY CHANGES HAIR TO NATURAL-LOOKING COLOR.
$047
itm each
BOTTLOF40
GERITUL
TABLETS
VITAMIN^TONfc!
99
$1
SOMINEX
TABLETS
THE EFFECTIVE AID TO NATURAL LIKE SLEEP. BOTTLE OF 32.
$1
59
PROLAMINE REDUCING PLAN
l.i'V.' "educing plan with SPECIAL TIME-RELEASED FORMULA
package package ^
OF 20 $069 OF 50 $i|49
CAPSULES L CAPSULES 4
APPEDRINE REDUCING PLAN
REDUCING PUN WITH ONE OF THE STWNQEST DIET AIDS AVAIUBLE WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION.
PACKAGE OF $069 PACKAGE OF $449 42TABLnS C 105 TABLETS 4
OEXATRIM REDUCING PLAN
$qss 'ST SC35
CAPSUUS O CAPSULES U
SLIM-LINE DIET PLAN CANDY
AVAILABLE IN CHOCOLATE. CARAMEL, MIX FRUIT OR WILD CHERRY. PACKAGE OF 36.REMINGTON RADIAL SHAVER
FITS THE HARD-TO-QET PLACES ON A MAN'S FACE. FEATURES A POP-UP HEAD, HIDEAWAY TRIMMER. MODEL #RC-S*29
99Vii-OUNCE VISINE EYEDROPS
GETS THE RED OUT, SOOTHES IRRITATION. IN PLASTIC BOTTLE.99
POUROID PRONTO CAMERA546^
TAKES SX-70 PICTURES. EASY TO OPERATEIPOLAROID SUPER SHOOTER
VERSATILEI TAKES B DIFFERENT KINDS OF INSTANT PICTURE
|99
SX-70 LAND FILM $4.97
type 88 FILM $3.57
POLACOLOR 2 TYPE 108 $4.67NORELCO ROTARY SHAVER
TRIPLEHEADER WITH SUPER MICROGROOVE FLOATING HEADS MODEL #1119NORELCO ADJUSTABLE RAZOR
ROTARY RAZOR WITH 9 CLOSENESS/COMFORT SETTINGS MODEL #1121 ^0^ ^99*34'
C AllC i n 0/ ECKERDS SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT OAViI IU /o PRESCRIPTION PLAN IF YOU ARE 60 OR OLDER
CHOICE GADGET SALE!
CHOOSE FHOtt MET SCAUE, STAINI.ES8 8TEEI. FEY FAN, DECORATOR CUT-TING BOARD, STAINLESS STE& SAUCE PAN, PACKAGE OF WOOD CLOTHESPINS OR EXPANMNQ WOOD COAT AND HAT RACK.
88
^^eacli
NYLON WARMER JACKET
IDEAL FOR COOL DAYS AHEAD. POPUUR UNED STYLE. NAVY, GREEN, BURGUNDY. Sjyi,UXL IffiN'S SIZES..
PEANUTS
> OUNCE JAR ECKEffi)'S BRAND ALWAYS FRESH AND DELK^tOUS
;99
00
DETERGBIT
32 OUNCE LOTION QIKAT FOR RNE FABRICS TOO! PINK OR LEMON.
00
MASKING
TAPE
TUCK BRAND SI4xMird.
BMMMBMO!;
GINGER JAR LAMP
CHOO UNDER BCD STYLE OR UPRRMir. A ST0RANRIST!
i^OIC VALUE PAK
RETRACTABU AND RCnLLABLE. CHOOSE FAMOUS BICI
6
MawWMMMBMBMMHBMMMMM
SWINGUNE STAPLER
FOR HOME OR OFFICE #77713
$499
99
iwiNQtme tmmAao 9tapu
KVC-M-C
BUCKET OF SPONGES
100* OF USES WITH INCLUDCDI
FUN SIZE CANDY BARS
OUR CHOICI LB. BAG
CLEAN SCENE TRASH & GRASS GAGS
. '-S CtKME PKO. OF
.20 2S-GALL0N OR PKQ.OF10S vBUSHEL SIZE
H27
lescti
FUF84ACE
RLTERS
POPULAR SIZES
THERMOS
UJb^NfROfT.
TI^IMOS BRAIffi VACUUMBOTTU HttOSSS
ouk;es#2so
99
*2
3-HANGER
PLANTER
POLE
BY QUAKER. BRASS COLOR HOLDS 3 PUNTS IN POTS
*3
99
CLOROX
BLEACH
1QAa(M( UQMD BLEACH
3-SHELF
SPACE
MAKER
IDEAL EXTRA SPACE FOR BATHWNMI, KITCHEN, UUNDRY,ETC.
99
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lioivNtwi, Olopol HH Hmri(n|iifi aHrfMMn,Nnm* COorlori Oiiilat*, OhMW,
CSnton,!
*/CobnUa, MoNn Dam. OoHy DmhJi tbikon,
Harold * Darlnai twi, FoyaHtaWa, OkwWj Ranaca, Wamla) Naoci OoWikora, Nnn-Argai, Onwatew, Da% Nawi I, beordi OwwHc. Oo% dbiMr t MMoc KVpm Oakb, Onanailici, Waaa Radaioal) OnMwaod, M> Jeanadi......
TiaiM Nmj Higk PeU. tfltarpilM, J oa, Oic|Mldii IwilMmR, taaibc
ivMa Dolly Nam, KMoa, Fn* fnm Mac - I JaarMd,r - -
C%, Cai-
Rn( Cvaly Nam-nain, MaaM Aliy. Nmh Orniturm, Daiac Oanacraii IWcldli, Nnn * Omrm A laW*l> Daaa, IM HA iatalag HaioM, IWta^, tidmmi OwalyDallyi *adiy AAoaal, tnaiag McgrofA. MWwry, SoHAwy Am, SMhy. <Mly Un, aiAWlald Hcwd, Sgortoabaig, Harrdd A Jaaraal, olawH ward A haidaiadii
SaMar, DoKy iMai, TWaMavilla, The
I Dai
. Moaa
an, 9lar Mam, WHwa. OaPy Dana, WMaa Mm, Jaanol A Saadaat.
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