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Weather

Clear, not aa cool tonight. Some increase In cloudiness tomonw*.

95th Year NO. 229

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Lebanese Blazing Away

Page 10 - Precinct Meetings Page 19 - Debate Familiar IssuesGREENVIUE. N.C.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 3 SECTIONS - 30 PAGES PRICE 15CENTS

Debates Begin A Crucial Phase For Ford, Carter

DEBATE SCORECARD

CARTER

FORD

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent Despite Jimmy Carters 15,-000-mile campaign log, despite President Ford's high-vlsibUity home stand, despite the promises and the polls, the crucial phase of the contest for the White House begins tonight. What is past is warmup.

The 90-minute debate in Philadeiphia tonight is viewed in both camps as the likely pivot point for the 40 campaign days that remain.

In large part, it is the lack of a single, compelling issue or set of issues that has raised so high the stakes in the first of three Ford-Carter debates.

Image and voter impressions of the Republican President and the Democratic challenger are therefore the more important. And those are precisely the perceptions that the debate can shape, or reinforce, or erase.

Furthermore, by any measure, the race is closer now than

on the steamy night in Kansas City, Mo., when Ford told a cheering Republican convention that he wanted to meet Carter face-to-face to debate the issues, the first incumbent president ever to do so.

Not that Ford has overtaken Carter at this point; his own campaigners acknowledge he is still behind. But as one Republican put it, a real contest is in pro^)ect now, where once it seemed there would be none:

Carter, who has from the

start cautioned Democrats against overconfidence, makes that point from his own campaign platforms:

"Its a very difficult political undertaking to defeat an incumbent president with a unified party. And thats what I face

Nonetheless, Carter claims a healthy lead. On the eve of the debate, his spokesman said September polling showed Carter ahead in 35 states with about 440 electoral votes, Ford

Apparent

Industrial

Stalemate On Park Services

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The developers of Tucker Industrial Park, proposed across from Pitt Technical Institute on NC 11, have reached an apparent stalemate in their negotiations with Greenville Utilities Commission over the provision of water and sewer service to the area.

The Joint City-County Planning & Zoning Commission, after discussing at length the preliminary plat for the develi^ment, voted to table the matter once again in an effort to allow the developers more time to reach a workable solution concerning the water and sewer problem.

Representatives of LAN-CO, agent for the development, have held several meetings with 6UC0, agent for the devel<i)ment, have held several meetings with GUCO, it was explained, in an effort to resolve the matter of providing the services to the Industrial Park area, which is located in the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction.

In a letter to GUCO director Charles Home, dated Sept. 20, Bill aark of LANCO wrote, We appreciate your efforts in trying to work out different alternatives that sought to bring Greenville Utilities Company water and sewer to the area immediately. This of course would be the ideal situation for everyone concerned if

economics were not involved on our part. Our plan is to extend the water and sewer lines to our property from WintervUle along Highway 11.

Clark explained in his letter that the agreement reached with WintervUle to permit the develcqwrs to hook on to their lines would allow the development of Phase I of the project with totally developed lots which we could sell immediately.

He added, We hereby formally request that we be permitted to hook-on to the WintervUle water and sewer system on a temporary basis untU GreenvUle can serve the area without the entire burden being placed on this development.

WintervUle, according to the develi^rs, has agreed to allow the tie-in for a minimum of five years with the provision that GreenvUle could take over service to the area at the end of the period if GUCO extensions were being desired.

Home, in a memorandum to the commission, said that GreenvUle Utilities Commission considered Qarks letter at a special caUed meeting on ^t. 21 and adopted a resolution.

The resolution states that GUCO cannot approve the preliminary plats for utUity installations for Tucker Industrial Park Subdivision, for that said utility Installations have not been sub-

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

BatUoe gets things done for you. CaU 752-13M and tell your problem or your aound-off or maU it to HoOiae, The DeOr Reflector, Box 19*7, GreenvUle, N.C. 278J4.

Because of the large numberi received, BotUae can anawer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initlsls wUl be used Trinscribing is done once s day.

REFUND

I sent a $52.75 check to The Brass Mariner In Dover, Del. April 29 asking them to send a Nantucket basket pocketbook to my mother In Virginia. We went round and round because the purse was so long being delivered, but finally it was. It was completely unsatisfactory. I returned It July 1 by United Parcel Service. I got a letter dated July 23, saying the basket had never been delivered and would I please have it traced. This I did, finding it had been signed for July 2 at the Brass Mariner. I want my refund, but theyre still delaying. Mrs. G. R.

HOTLINE wrote to the Brass Mariner Aug. 23, enclosing photostatic copies of your UPS tracer form and of both sides of your canceled check. When neither you nor we had been contacted by Sept. 16, we called.

Sarah McFadd, the person with whom you had corresponded originally, said she had come back from showings of the stores wares around the country to find our letter waiting for her. The letter brought her attention to your file once again, which then contained the tracer. It had been filed during her absence, she said, and would have gone unnoticed had we not sent the photostat. Based on this Information, she wrote you an apology and authorized a refund, which you report you received Sept. 21.

mitted which would be compatible with the planning of the City of Greenville, the planning agreement between the city ... and the Town of WintervUle, and the water territorial assignment plan approved by the County of Pitt, nor the geographical planning area assignment approved by the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

The City CouncU, meeting on Aug. 5, recommended to GUCO that the water and sewer service area as delineated in that certain agreement between the UtUlties Commission and the Town of WintervUle be kept in its present form and the boundary not changed and that the UtUities Commission be requested to work out the necessary arrangements with the Town of WintervUle and the develi^rs . . . to enable said developers to Install water and sewer service.

Linwood Stroud, engineer for the developers, contended that under the present system, the entire water and sewer program would have to be constructed initially, with the developers bearing all of the costs. He said that the developers proposed construction of an initial phase which would involve a cost that they could live with. .

It was pointed out that utUization of WintervUle services would cost the city of GreenvUle nothing and the city would not lose its jurisdiction in the water and sewer district.

Home said last night that the area In question is part of a section that has been designated for future service by GUCO. He noted that it is the feeling of the commission that if the area is going to be developed, it should be developed initially with GreenvUle water and sewer systems.

Clark told the commission that I think we are in a very fortunate position that we

have another city willing to provide services... He said he did not think the public interest would be jeopardized by the developers tying into the WintervUle system for a limited length of time.

Mack Howard, attorney for the developers, pointed out that we are in a legal dUemma

Clark, saying that the developers feel that they have a feasible proposal that should be approved by GUCO, noted that they would like to have some direction from the city as to what steps to take to solve the problem.

Greenville UtUities had initially asked for direction from the City CouncU and Planning board as to whether the area across from Pitt Tech should be included in the plans for future, development of the exterritorial area, Home added.

Leroy Cherry, co-owner of the property along with Clark and Chap Tucker, pointed out again that GreenvUle would lose nothing if the tie-in with Winterville services is allowed. He said it is

ContiauedoapegeU

in 13 with about too electoral votes. It takes 270 to win election.

According to Carter aide Jody Powell, the polling by Patrick Caddeli showed Carter leading by margins of less than 5 percentage points in states with about 120 electoral votes.

To which William Greener, spokesman for President Fords campaign, replied, It would appear that Mr, Caddells poll verified that were closing the gap all over the nation.

Greener recalled the published polls conducted before the Republican National Convention that showed Carter leading by wide margins, up to 29 percentage points in a Louis Harris survey between the two party conventions.

The most recent Harris poU, based on surveys completed on Aug. 30, gave Carter an 11-point lead. The latest Gallup poll gives Carter a 15-point lead.

The Ford camp contends the gap has since been narrowed.

A Harris survey of 2,844 likely voters, conducted through mid-September, reported doubts among some about Carters experience and stance on issues.

Harris said a 49 per cent to 34 per cent plurality felt Carter had ducked stands on issues.

Carter said he thinks the debate wUI alleviate such concerns, and show him to be a substantial candidate with the knowledge to handle national problems.

And if I can project that image in the debates, it would be a great asset for me, he said.

Ford wUl be trying to project himself as a decisive, informed and intelligent leader, to eliminate what one Republican said are voter misgivings about him on those points.

In the campaign the debate will indelibly mark, the record to date underscores the divergent strategies of the two candidates.

Carter took to the road on Labor Day, and has covered more than 15,000 miles, with scores of appearances in 41 cities, 25 states, already behind him.

_ANALYSIS _

-REASONING _

-EVIDENCE _

-ORGANIZATION _

-REFUTATION _

-PRESENTATION _

- Total Points __

Award each candidate 1 to 5 points in each category 1 Poor 2 Fair 3 Average Excellent 5 Superior

Standards of Evaluation

ANALY5 S: Does the speaker identify issues which are clearly

relevant? Does he offer sound basic premises for his subsequent lines of argument?

REASONiNG: Does each step in the speaker's process of argument

seem reasonable and logical? Does he move soundly from premise to conclusion without logical error?

EVIDE'iCE: Now effectively does the speaker support his own

assertions with valid factual or statistical information, or with the objective opinions of recognized experts?

ORGANiZATI'TN: Does the speaker present his arguments in a clear and well organized manner, or is he overly complex and confusing?

fiFUx.ilON: How effectively does the speaker expose the analytical

logical, or evidential fallacies in the arguments of his opponent

PRES-HUTIOH: How persuasively does the speaker communicale his message Does he combine dehveiy. gestuies and eye

1*^ _ contact to create an image of compefenoe and leadeisinp'

Rhodesian Ruling Party Gets Word

By JOHN EDLIN Associated Prew Writer SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Prime Minister Ian Smith held a crucial meeting today with members of his party to submit the British-American plan for black majority rule in Rhodesia for their approval.

Smith merged from the session at midday and toid news

men 1 got a good reception. But be gave no indication if the ruling all-white Rhodesian Front party would accept the plan.

The party has rejected two previous British proposals for passing power from Rhodesia's 278,000 Imites to its 6 4 million blacks.

Smith said there was realis

tic talking from all of the members, and said the caucus would meet again after lunch to think over the tremendous problems that confront us

He added that any decision made by the caucus would not be announced until "hopefully tomorrow evening

The prime minister scheduled a radio-television broadcast

Finding Frozen Wafer Raises A 'Possibility'

Mars

Life

By MIKE DUNSTAN Associated Press Writer PASADENA, Calif. (API -Viking 2s discovery of frozen water at the north pole of Mars raises the possibility that some form of life may be locked beneath the icy surface, scientists say.

Crofton B. Farmer, an atmospheric scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here, said the discovery announced Wednesday constitutes anoth

er shred of evidence that conditions on the red planet may once have been suitable for life.

As a result, he said, future eearches for traces of Martian life may turn to the planets north pole.

The discovery by Viking 2s orbiter counters theories that Mars polar regions are composed mostly of frozen carbon dioxide gas, with only traces of water. Water is generally considered a basic Ingredient (or

the evolution of life.

I think this shows a much stronger possibility for past life than for present life, said Farmer. I think future tests will now hold more significance in detailed studies of the polar regions.

Viking 2s orbiter discovered water by using an atmospheric spectrometer to measure the absorption of infrared light by molecules at the planets north pole. Farmer said.

Friday to outline his white-mi-nority regimes position on the plan, proposed by Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger in talks with Smith last weekend in South Africa.

Smith, who reportedly told Kissinger he would recommend approval of the plan, ended two days of conferences with his 20-member cabinet Wednesday.

He gave no indication of the

Tobias Owen, an astronomy cabinet's reaction, saying the

professor, said the presence of decision would be made by the

frozen water at the Martian caucus, which holds 75 per cent

north pole may mean that or- of the 66 seats in Parliament

ganic molecules - the building Smith was expected to en-

blocks of life or actual life counter resistance from hard-

forms are frozen in the Martian liners stiil adamantly opposed

icecaps much like on earth to handing over power to Rho-

where we have dug prehistoric desia's 6 million blacks, who

creatures out of the ice. outnumber the whites 22-to-l

Farmer said he believes that Kissinger's African mission

great quantities of ice were ran into new obstacles Wednes-

melted by volcanoes erupting day. A top Rhodesian black na-

sometime in Mars past, send- tionalist said the Rhodesia plan

ing rivers cascading across the had "very serious flaws," and

planets surface, cutting wide the vice president of neighbor-

channels. ing Mozambique said his gov-

From there, water probably ernment would not support it.

was absorbed into the Martian Joshua Nkomo, head of the

U, Farmer said, where it is Afncan National Council fac-

now locked in permafrost. Most tion inside Rhodesia, said in

of the water that dissipated into Lusaka, Zambia, that he could

the air probably condensed at not discuss the "flaws" publicly

the north pole, whUe the rest until he had met with the lead-

boUed off into space, he specu- ers of other factions that are

lated. waging guerrilla war against

Farmer said this theory is the Smith government But he

supported by the discovery by said parts of the plan were

Viking 2's lander of the rare "ambiguous" and could be dis-

gases krypton and xenon. Thev torted by Smith, whom he

indicate that the Martian ai- called "a professional twister

mosphere was once dense aiid ^ professional distorter."

enough tor water to flow on the ^

What IS done next will hinge

on what is done about the

flaws," said Nkomo, who has

met with Kissinger three time.s

during the secretary's current

African trip

VIKING SNAPS MARTIAN CANYONS - This photo moulc, KtontliU (t JM PiT)|Nilaloa Labontoty. Id anaCher devekpment, revealing canyona on the surface of Mara, waa taken by cameraa sclmtlsts announced diacovery of water on the Red Planet. (AP aboard the Viking 1 orbiter spacecraft and releaaed Wednesday by Wtrepboto)

surface,

But whether that was 1(10 mUllon years ago or three billion, theres just no way of telling yet," said Tobias Owen, an astronomy proes-sor who supervised the rare-gas test

He said that question should be answered by Viking mission geologists sometime in November

The Viking 2 lander is conducting tests ot Martian soil for possible traces of organic com- African territory where black pounds that could indicate the insurgents are also trying to

presence of life. Viking 1 s pnd white rule,

lander made similar tests

which suggested the possibility Mozambique is the chief ba.se

of life forms, but they were in for the black guerrillas fighting conclusive in Rhodesia

Mozambique Vice President Marcellino dos Santos, also in Lusaka, said his Marxist government has no interest in Kissingers African peac-e shuttle and does not support his peace proposals for Rhodesia and South-West Africa, the South

Copycat Cooking: BranCookies

Face-Flattering Hats Give Fashions Finishing Touch

ADDING FASHION FLAIR to any outfit, hats for fall and winter are face-flattering and chic. From left, the haberdasher-wrapped look," ideal for the layered look in clothes. This shape by Frank Olive combines a chin-tie scarf with a masculine-type peaked cap of pepper and salt tweed; for true face-framing beauty, the soft uncluttered felt fedora by Don Anderson is a favorite for all-occasion wear; new enchantment for evening is reflected in this deeper

version of the Juliet cap by Veaumont, of silver and black sequins and an ideal companion for most evening gowns; the girl on the go chooses the newer and fuller side tilt knitted beret and matching scarf, of multicolored pattern design, by Betmar; the ultimate in fashion security for the chic woman on important occasions is the snap brim fedora shape of white ranch mink by Winter Fashions

Lady Pilot Says Flying, Wedlock Not Compatible

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: My family likes the raisin bran cookies I buy in small packages. They are made without preservatives. I am wondering whether you have a recipe from which I could make cookies similar to these. I wouldnt always have time to bake them but should like to do so sometimes. - WORKING MOTHER.

DEAR WORKING MOTHER: I agree with your family that the new packaged raisin bran cookies are delicious. Weve used the ingredients listed on the package and worked out a recipe that produces a reasonable facsimile of them. The homemade cookies, of course, cost far less than the bought ones, C. B,

RAISIN BRAN COOKIES

flour, stir to aerate before measuring V cup stoneground wholewheat

flour (coarser than the white flour)

Mi teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt 1 cup all-bran cereal Vt cup milk W cup solid white shortening 1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla

2 large eggs 1 cup raisins

On wax paper stir together the flours, soda and salt. In a small mixing bowl stir together the bran and milk; let stand until milk is absorbeda minute or two. In a large mixing bowl cream shortening, sugar and vanilla; beat in eggs; grad-ualiy stir in the flour mixture until smooth; stir in bran mix-

tablespoons, well apart, onto well-greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until edges are browned about 10 minutes. With a wide spatula loosen all cookies on the pan, then remove to cool on wire racks. Makes 414 to 5 dozen.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Moore of Greenville celebrated Mr. Moores 90th birthday yesterday, having friends drop by during the day.

1 cup unbleached white

ture and raisins. Drop by levei

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - Men tend to give Ann Bostock a searching glance, but this has nothing to do with the fact she is an attractive girl who looks much better than she photographs.

What draws the scrutiny at Gatwick Airport is the fact Miss Bostock is usually wearing uniform of a first officer mid the viewers are obviously wondering: A lady pilot is she going to fly my plane?"

Well, if theyre lucky the answer is yes. For First Officer Bostock, 25, may be the first of her sex to hold this rank with British Caledonian Airways, but she earned the job by passing

every test comfortably and with tinental flights and has to spend distinction, gonae time abroad.

Back from a roundtrip to At the moment its a five-day Mdan with a flight captain who week and mostly back home in let her make one of the takeoffs Britain every night, and landings, Miss Bostock Flying is hard work, she relaxed over a cup of tea and said, but fortunately Im a good sleeper and 1 recover Ive seen surprise on many quickly. Theres nothing faces when they see me but womens lib about my em-never alarm. Ive never met ployment. Women have gotten

By Erma Bombeck

If theres one aspect of television that intrigues people, its the Green Room Mystique.

Maybe Its because its the one room that viewers have never seen. They want to know what goes on in that mysterious hole

Youd better come to makeup To which I reply, I've just returned.

During recent years. Ive noted a camaraderie among guests of talk shows, mostly because they have become a

* ji.vv pju^iijciu. nuuicii iidve guiien mcjf iidvc oecome a

any discrimination from pass- into the flight crew in other contains the rather tight-knit group that tours

pn0pr nr Fho nrau; Thxiip i iu_ hodiPR of <niPU ilict hpfnpp n.iFV. i_ . .

Local Womens Caucus To Meet Monday

The Pitt County Womens Political Caucus will meet

engers or the crew. Their countries and the way is open reaction to a woman on the here for those willing to work team has been very pleasant, hard. But even though its a Im treated just like any other great job not many women aim

first officer and thats the way for it.

it should be. Theres nothing deneminiz-

She was, she said, a farmers mg about it. But you have to daughter, physically strong make up your mind that it isnt from a largely outdoor life and really compatible with the showjumping her thoroughbred concept of marriage, a home horse, when her brother began and kids. I dont have any to come home full of his social problems at the moment, adventures in learning to fly in though if I were on long-range a cadet scheme. The whole flights I can see them family enthused with him and happening

............the lure nf far Olympic recoru Ol fU spit-Ul

Willy

Loman of the green rooms. By now the bug had bitten riag^ ir) "her' case " was**a I anyone I know

deep. She became a flying possibility. But she added anyone who knows me. In

' taM in nna rtiAAn 1

.......... MMaxrj, fclglil-IUJll LlJdl UlUl a

bodies of guests just before they with some regularity. It is hard walk out on the Carson, Dinah, to break through. Once for no Douglas, Merv, or Donahue sets, reason at all - except I was Do the sweatees drink? Is it a lonely - I said, Has anyone fun place? Are they nervous? Is heard from Frank lately? it really green? Pve never seen booze in a

With every book Ive green room (externally, that is), published, 1 do the green room

circuit. (I also sell the book door-to-door with a line of vanilla.) This month, with the publication of my newest, The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank, I will visit more than 70 green rooms, (Setting a new

family enthused with him and happening (ing a n

she and her sister and father She said the lure of far places OlymP' record of 70 spit-ups.) all got private flying licenses as was a powerful antidote to * ^

romantic commitment. Mar-

or a magazine, or a picture on the wall, or much food, or children, a newspaper, a phone, a live plant, or a television set that works.

A green room has the personality of a bus station restroom, the capacity of a life raft, the comfort of a Brahma bull in a chute just before the gate opens ... and you are mumbling to yourself, I turn

corM 17 7 In . possiDiiiiy. -Bui, sHc 30060 I' '7 ^ght,.. thats thc haod I opco

I 7 p ran up the 700 hours quickly, 1 wont let it interfere ifmail with ... and go up one step

^American Legion Building, needed for a commercial with my flying - and off she di nly Person there not related and kiss the host. ..

Greenville.

Judith Donnalley, president of the county caucus, said the meetings agenda will include the election of a nominating committee for new officers, a report from the statewide Womens Political Caucus Policy Council and discussion of Get Out the Vote procedures.

All members and interested persons from Pitt and surrounding counties are invited to attend the meeting.

The Womens Political Caucus, organized on national, state and local levels, is bipartisan.

Its chief objective is to promote greater participation by women in political processes and in government, by supporting qualified women who run for elective office, by raising women's issues in political campaigns, by encouraging more appointments of women to policy-making positions, and by working for legislation to end discrimination against women

license and applied for the went in a flight uniform anyone on the show by a As to why theyre called green written and practical flying adapted from the mens uni- 'areiage rooms ... most of them arent,

examinations for civU aviation, form only for her * "' > and They merely reflect the color of

One exhausting test was to As she left, down below in the he people who occupy them

u _____ will poke his head in the door and

handle, in a simulator, a BA-lll Caledonia hangars two 16-year-passenger plane as though the old girls were working as the ^wer-assisted steering had first girl engineering appren-

^ tices in another advance into a

She then began the heart- male stronghold, breaking job of writing around Our supervisor says one of to airlines, at a time of flight these kids is so brilliant she deck unemployment in the frightens him, said a Caie-industry, for an interview. She donia staffer suspects her name went to the

inquire, You okay? He does this because I am the only person In the room rocking back and forth and humming while sitting in a fetal position.

Occasionally, a man will come in, scrutinize all the faces and come to rest on me. You!

bottom of the pile until Caledonian said that, on the basis of her test ratings and exceptional flying experience, she deserved at least a trial. Thus the door opened.

Miss Bostock said she had graduated from Oxford with an honors degree in philosophy, economics and politics.

None of this is of much help in her present assignment to continental runs but may be useful when, as she hopes, she becomes a captain on intercon-

District Meet Held Recently

Wooden spoons are a must in the well-equipped kitchen. Their handles stay cool when used in saucepans on top of the range and they do not mar utensils.

District 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association began its new year last week with a dinner meeting for members and guests.

The topic for the evening ERA: How It Affects You and How You Can Affect It was presented by Mrs. Tennala Gross. She is a representative from the speakers bureau of the North Carolinians United for ERA.

Dinner meetings will continue to be the theme for District 30. Members plan to gather in various towns throughout the district to discuss the business of the association and to be informed on politics, swine flu Immunization and the art of relaxation.

Members and guests are encouraged to attend the next meeting at the Family Fish House, Washington, Oct. 12

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis N. Mills request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Teresa Dare, to Ervin Ray Everett Jr., on Sunday, Sept. 26, at 3:30 p.m. at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

Birth

Barringer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David McKenzie Barringer, Durham, a daughter, Helen Barrett, Sept. 16, 1976, in Watts Hospital, Durham Mrs, Barringer Is the former Jo Betts Barrett of Greenville

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The Daily Rrfleclor. Greenville, .N.C.-Thursday, September 23, 1976-3

Downtown Greenville Shop Monday, Thursday And Friday

10 A,M.-9 P,M.... Other Days 10 A,M,-6 P,M,!

SALE ENDS SATURDAY! HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION AND SAVINGS!

'Fiesta' Frame Tier Ruffled Curtains On ^ Sale Now! Hurry In!

46 X 63" Regular 7,00,

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4 X 63" Reg. $11.

48x84 Reg. $12.

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Our Own Fiberfill II Dacron Pillows On Sale! Hurry

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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, September 23. 1976Effect Of Gnawing Inflation

If theres anyone who thinks that inflation isnt affecting us all, he only has to look at the latest recommendation concerning the nations coins.

A government sponsored study was done by the Research Triangle Institute and it was recommended that the penny be eliminated as a coin by 1980. Seems theres not much you can buy for a penny these days so instead of carrying them around, people hold them until there is enough value on hand to cash in for larger money.

And, of course, we all know that there is little that you can buy for a pennv .anymore. Theres no more penny candy. The biggest use a penny has is making change when the total bill comes out to some amount less than a nickle.

But it wasnt clear just what would be done

when a shopper spends a dollar and gets charged the extra four cents tax, In fact it wasnt even certain that the recommendation would be accepted by the government. Mint Director Mary Brooks said she had reservations about the conclusion, but they would be studied.

Seems like the penny is necessary to us, but then again maybe its elimination would graphically illustrate to us all just what inflation Is doing,

If it didnt, another part of the recommendations might. It proposed elimination of the half dollar and instituting a smaller dollar coin.

That ought to dramatize inflation. We all know how the dollar has shrunk.Voters Of Sweden Put U.S. To Shame

The end of the Socialist regime in Sweden over the weekend Was of passing interest to Americans.

We should ll sit up and take notice however, of the fact that some 90 percent of the eligible voters turned out for the election which decided who would be running the country.

A turn-out like that in the United States wouldTHIS AFTERNOON

be unbelievable.

We can be sure the new government of Sweden is a fair reflection of how people are thinking. In the United States, who ever is elected president will be put in office by only a part of the eligible voters. That is a shame in our democracy.

"Pily we couldnT exorcise his demons... bul il was a great exercise in democracy!"

a s'*i|yTio i i

Bureaucracy Is Rolling On

B/ JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH - CETA . .

OJT . . . EJP . . . PSJ . . . ESC . DOL . . . Prime Sponsor . . . Sub-Contractor

What does that string of alphabetical j argon related to federal job programs have to ; do with Mrs. Pat Carone,

, Winston-Salem mother of seven?

Mostly, the bureaucratic mish-mash means that Mrs. Carone and her co-workers in the Winston-Salem Employment Security Commission office get run over from time to time.

It's really a simple, little thing: paychecks don't get delivered on time in that state office for those paid by the federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program.

Angry Lady

I am angry ... and I am here representing a lot of people in Winston-Salem and other places in the state who dont know enough to complain, There are people in Winston-Salem starving while our tax dollars are dissipated, complains the former New Yorker who has been in North Carolina for 22

years.

Once, paychecks were two weeks late; again they were five weeks late; another time 24-hour delay had the recipients nervous.

We cant just not pay our bills, Mrs, Carone complained to members of the General Assembly Intergovernmental Relations Committee recently. She was brought to Raleigh by State Senator E. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, chairman of the study group.

Represenatives of the State Employment Security Commission and the State Manpower Commission, which oversee the federal programs, were on hand at Davis invitation.

Those thin^ do, indeed, happen from time to time, the officials said. Not because they have hard, bureaucratic hearts and like to hurt little people, they insisted, but because of things like reports supposed to be filed on time from the contractor to the prime sponsor and forwarded to Raleigh; or something that is supposed to be typewritten being sent in longhand; or the transfer of some money which was supposed to be

done one day being delayed to the next.

Fairy Tale

Or, in a Tairy-tale situation described by one official: he had on his desk a legally signed amendment to a contract while some official in Winston-Salem denied existence of that same amendment.

And it is not just Winston-Salem. It is happening in other parts of the state periodically ... in just about all programs in the state ... Its just the mechanics of the thing . . . its tedious, and things dont get together as they ought, one official explained.

Tt should not be a disadvantaged persons fault . . To suffer because some jackleg somewhere didnt sign a piece of paper. They are playing Mickey Mouse games while we are the ones who cry at night, the working mom argues. If contracts have to go back and forth being nitpicked to death, it should be done without penalizing us.

Mrs. Carone is perhaps unusual among the disadvantaged. She is well educated and is accustomed to a good living-until

bankruptcy, a broken marriage, loss of a farm-home put her and the seven children upon hard times. Now, she depends on the $100 weekly from the federal job program, distasteful food stamps, and the free lunch program at school to make ends meet. She sews a lot, and the children seek out every free recreational opportunity they can find.

Were real careful. My kids are making it. We've got our feet on the ground, and Ill have a better, permanet job soon. But there are plenty of people who have never known anything but the cycle of dependency, Mrs. Carone said.

Did her trip to Raleigh do any good? Before the session was over, the officials and the legislators were talking bureaucratic jargon once more. One agency blamed another ... or Atlanta regional ... or Washington and DOL... GAO ... CETA

"They all were touched... for a minute. Then, I could see from their faces that they could not afford to get involved. Mrs. Carone said afterward.

ECOLOGICAL FANTASIES

A Fear Of Watermelons?

ByRAYNERPIKE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - True or false?

1. Lake Erie is dead.

2. DDT causes cancer.

3. The worlds oxygen is being depleted.

4. Watermelons falling from airplanes are a major threat to ife.

If you think the first three are true, then you may as well say "Yes to No. 4, too, says a New York scientist who believes Americans are under the thrall of what he calls ecological fantasies.

Cy Adler, oceanographer and engineer, says messengers of ecological doom often raise alarms about dangers almost as remote as airborne melons.

During the 1960s I began to notice that many of the technical reports crossing my desk conflicted with stories of environmental disaster then rampant, "he said.

For example, technical data indicated air quality improving in cities, but one day his mail brought another

message.

"This pamphlet from the air pollution commissioner said the average New Yorker was breathing 730 pounds of air pollution a year. Now that's a lot. Its two pounds a day. I figured 1 should at least be gaining wei^t from it.

As an engineering consultant and former teacher of physics, math and oceanography, Adler says hed be the last to claim pollution is not a problem. But he maintains that much of human progress is marked by acceptance of some undesirable consequences in exchange for tremendous advances.

Before the era of mass communication, myths propagated slowly from individual to individual, Adler writes in his book Ecological Fantasies. But now a lunatic with a microphone and money can spread his version of unreality across the face of the land,

In a recent interview in his jpumal-cluttered office in

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downtown Manhattan, Adler said ruefully that scientists who share his outlook havent access to large audiences.

His book was first published at his own expense, but since has been picked up by Delta Books. Articles by Adler also have appeared on the OpEd page of the New York Times and in a recent Oui magazine.

"Themedia,"hesaid, are interested in scare stories: Lake Erie is dead! Big TV thing. Who killed Lake Erie?

Paul Ehrlich, the Stanford University biologist Adler calls a stem minstrel of fairy tales, wrote an obituary of the lake that said: No one in his right mind would eat a Lake Erie fish. Hes wrong, said Adler. People in New York and all over the country are eating them, and theyre not lunatics.

Adler depicts the lake water as wretched smelling and evil looking around industrial sites on its south shore, but says It otherwise is clean, potable, supports more fish than all the other Great Lakes combined.

Even Cleveland, with this local, near-shore problem, is able to use more than 400 million gallons of water a day, requiring no more than average water-supply treatment," he said.

Ehrlich, reached by telephone on a field trip.

stood by his description of the lake as dead an added: The alarm that was raised by environmentalists about 10 years ago has done a lot to start it on the road to recovery.

As tor Adler's general view of the environmental movement, Ehrlich commented: If you understand exponential growth and the data that exist on the assaults mankind is launching on the ecological systems of the )lanet, youll see that listorical experience is no guide whatsoever to the present-day situation, which in fact is unprecedented.

The record shows, Adler counters, that individual

wellbeing and life expectancy have improved even as industrial pollution has

mushroomed.

Im not arguing that pollution is good for people, but rather that It is a relatively minor nuisance

compared with other causes of death and unhappiness, such as war, cigarette

smoking and alcoholism, he said.

The most devastating environmental damage, Adler holds, is caused by cars and suburban living.

"The automobile is the most Inefficient form of transportation yet devised by human ingenuity, he said. Without question, most air, water, land and noise (Continued on page $j

Strength For Today

A UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLE

Beginning in the earliest chapters of the Bible and going through to the very last, we find the concept that human life is cut after the pattern of sacrifice.

The crucifixion of Jesus was not only a great redemptive event, it was also the symbol of lifes greatest reality-namely, that life involves sacrifice, and that you and I are out of step with the whole universe until we are willing to put self aside Jesus Christ is God sacrificing The unseen spiritual world is build on

sacrifice.

Take the cross out of religion, and you take the core out of it. Take away sacrifice and you take away salvation. The teachings of Jesus Christ will never of themselves save men and women and were never intended to. People are saved when they accept the sacrifice of Jesus Christ at the value God placed upon It. The teachings of Christ were meant to guide people in the right way after they have made the great acceptance, by Elisha Douglass

Singing Minority Blues

George Tierney, one of the great English Whigs of the last century, was fond of saying that' the duty of an opposition party is simple: It is to oppose everything and to propose nothing. Congressman John Rhodes, the Arizona Republican, finds that his party has inherited that negative image today, and he is hungry to do something about it.

Americans of every political persuasion should wish him luck. Our political system demands for its effective functioning a minority party that is large and lively, that presses its own constructive alternatives, that is never content merely to oppose the majoritys program. In his recently published book, The Futile System, Rhodes argues the Republican cause in these respects. He makes a convincing case.

To be sure, Rhodes hungers for much more than a healthy opposition party. As minority

leader in the House, he dreams of the day when the Republicans will command a majority again. Such a novel phenomenon has not been witnessed in these parts since 1952, and is not likely to be witnessed this November. At the moment, the Republicans hold only 145 of the 435 seats in the House. This is not even a blocking third. Further losses would reduce the party from a genteel respectability to something approaching impotence. Rhodes' purpose is to forestall so sad a fate.

He is puzzled by the same paradox that perplexes other observers. The pollsters go abroad in the land, probing political attitudes, and they find that Americans never have been more conservative in their view of public affairs. The Republican party is undeniably the more conservative of the major parties. The pollsters also find pervasive dissatisfaction with the performance of the

Other Editors Say Special Interests

(Jacksonville Daily News)

The promising by politicians of special favors to special groups has long been deplored.

Political candidates should look to the general public interest, it is said, and ask, What Is good for America? rather than "What is good tor this group or that group?

It is a sound principle but one that is seldom carried out impartially in practice.

A politician who has no trouble denying the pleas of welfare mothers or senior citizens may suddenly become attentive and submissive when approached by a lobbyist for a business or professional group.

A statesman who spurns the support of organized labor can tremble at the first world of criticism from the chamber of commerce.

We need legislators who are independent of all special interests, all pressure groups.

Lyndon Johnson had the right idea when he was a Texas senator and said he was a free man first, and American second, a Texan third and a Democrat fourth.

Public officials should think in those general terms, putting the common good ahead of any special or partisan interest,

It is in the nature of pressure groups to have artifically narrow interests. Presumably every Individual who is a member of such a group is a whole person, with many interests which he shares with members of other groups. But as a member of the pressure group his other interests become Irrelevant.

The group and its lobbyists concentrate only on the special issues, usually economic, that concern the group as a whole. They are spokesman for the groups self-tnterest-and nothing else

Doctors are interested in the welfare of their patients and lawyers in the welfare of their clients. But doctors lobbies tend to be interested only in the interests of doctors. And layers lobbies are preoccupied with the Interests of attorneys. The patients arid clients have no lobby.

Thay is why it is important that anyone who seeks to speak for the public interest consult directly with the people, with individuals who speak only for themselves, with the uncommitted and the open-minded, before making decisions that affect the general welfare.

Congress. The Democratic party undeniably is the party responsible for this performance. The voters, holding these attitudes and deploring this performance, thereupon proceed to elect Democrats and to reject Republicans.

Why is this? Rhodes advances two reasons. The first is the essentially negative image of the Republican party. Everyone knows what the party is against; few persons know what it is for. The second reason, in his conjecture, lies in the voters' failure to understand how our parliamentary system works. In its everyday operations, the congressional system is a function of leadership, and leadership is a function of party.

Rhodes is right on both counts. For nearly 40 years, the Democrats have controlled Congress, They have elected the Speakers, the majority leaders, the committee chairmen. Collectively, these constitute the leadership. In that great cave of winds known as the House of Representatives, this is the be-all and the end-all. Inevitably, the minority finds itself playing a merely negative role. After so long a time, it is no wonder that it gets stuck with a negative image.

The Republicans do indeed have a positive program. Under Rhodes guidance, they put together a year ago a specific legislative agenda. Their Program for Progress is more than an affirmation of the old virtues. On point after point, the program is definitive. On Social Security, for one example, the congressional Republicans would allow unlimited outside earnings without benefit penalties." They would make supplemental retirement plans available to all workers. In the process, they would create new pools of capital for private investment. These are immensely attractive legislative proposals.

But they will never be enacted, sad to say, until the leadership changes; and leadership will not change until the Republicans win a majority: and the Republicans are not likely to win a majority so long as they are cursed with their negative image. It is no wonder that Rhodes, a calm and affable man, now and then finds himself climbing a wall.

His book is a partisan work, peppered with polemical shots at the fat and lazy Democratic leadership. Putting these to one side,

\CondnuedonpgeS)

Scoring

That

Debate

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Want to keep your own score of tonights debate between President Ford and Jimmy Carter?

Want to compare notes with the experts?

Heres how.

Five leading university debate coaches will judge the debate for The Associated Press.

You can score the debate yourself, using the same kind of scorecard the experts are using, and compare your results with theirs, when they are reported in Friday afternoons edition.

The judging panel is using a scorecard modeled after the form used by the American Forensic Association for student competition.

Prof. James J. Unger, direc-(Contioued on pages)40 Years Ago Today

September 23,1936 The fall of Madrid and Toledo was declared imminent today by Insurgent leaders as the fascists rapidly cut the distance separating their armies from both cities.

Officers said the government forces were hurled back on both fronts after suffering severe losses in battles at Torrijos and along the Talavera-Madrid highway beyond Maqueda.

Current reports indicated the Madrid government was debating the advisability of surrender.

Governor Alf M. Lando stepped personally into Iowa Republican party organization work today after a farm address pledging a free and independent agriculture.

Cash benefits and conservation payments were endorsed by the candidate last night amid the cheers of an audience at the state fair grounds estimated by police at from 15,000 to 18,000, Cheers greeted his declaration that after four years the New Deal was right back where it started from and that its conservation plan was a "stop gap and a subterfuge.

-Barbara Mathews

'Meidian Income' Range Shifts

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - To base any argument on the median Income of American families is to take aim at a target that Is constantly shifting, changing shape and assuming new meanings.

It varies from year to year and from place to place. It grows swiftly In one year and barely can be discerned to move at all In others. It may rise while financial fortunes shrink with the dollar.

It is often too casually used as a dividing line between rich and poor, which it is not. Some families are comfortable earning the median, while others fall deep into debt and distress.

The median income, now approaching $14,000, appears to be a very useable statistic, since it lies In the middle,

with half the number of families earning more, half less. But it hardly can be called the happy median.

Families earning near the median aren't likely to accept praise for being there, since the American tradition Is that you don't settle for average but seek to excel. And those earning less arent always bitter but Instead may be ambitious and confident.

The typical family-supposedly two children, 8 and 13, and their parents lives considerably better on the median Income in Austin, Tex. than in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles or Anchorage, Alaska.

The median Income has a different meaning in the city than on the farm. A city family might have to scrimp on the median. A (arm family might be comfortable

because of its other resources.

The median income shifts with the years, because Americans on average tend to improve their financial standing. But the meaning of the median Income also shifts because of change.s In buying power.

If you earned todays median back in 1950 you would have been well off But if you earned t950's median Income today you would be badly off. In that time inflation has eroded the dollar to about Qne-third Its value

Does being on the .sunny side of the median make a family rich' If more than 40 million families were a.sked to reply to that que.stion in unison th(- answer might be a thunderous no that might vibrate seismographs

Is the median Income a

definition of class? Hardly Blue Collar workers sometimes make more thar college Instructors. High school dropouts often makt more than college graduates If there are mathematical measurements of class, the median income isnt one of them.

What is rich? Perhaps a state of mind. The loans records of banks, the bankruptcy files, the divorce courts and other sources attest to many thousands of rich people who lived beyond their means.

If your family Income exceeds $30,000 you are in roughly the upper 5 per cent income bracket, but you are aware that you must deny your family many of the privileges you thought would be theirs at that level of income.

Lebanon's Rivals Blazina Away

support to Sarkis and called on leavine i^hannn in c=.f h.nHc *

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanon changed Christian presidents today, but the civil war that has ravaged the Mos-lem-Christian nation for 17 months blazed away without letup.

President Suleiman/Franjieh handed over his copStitutionai authority to President-elect Elias Sarkis in a small ceremony at Franjieh's wartime head, quarters in Jounieh, 12 miles north of Beirut, Christian radio stations reported.

The^two men drank a toast to 1^ new era, the broadcasts said, and Sarkis left for Chtoura, in Syrian-occupied territory 30 miles east of Beirut, where he was to be sworn in before a special session of parliament.

Leaders of the right-wing Christian militias pledged their

support to Sarkis and called on their foes in the leftist alliance of Palestinians and Lebanese Moslems to stop shooting and start talking.

Leftist leaders also declared their support for Sarkis but told him there could be no peace until he secured the withdrawal of the Syrian forces who intervened in the civil war last June on the side of the Christians.

Sarkis, 51, was the governor of Lebanon's central bank and unlike Franjieh and other Lebanese leaders has no party militia to support him. But his candidacy was favored by Syria, and that proved decisive in the election by parliament in May.

At last I am free," said Franjieh, 66, whose six-year term expired at midnight Wednesday. 1 can now rest. I can breathe a sigh of relief.

"I am confident that 1 am

leaving Lebanon in safe hands. President Sarkis deserves the support of every Lebanese, Moslem or Christian."

The leftists had been demanding Franjiehs resignation for six months. But the tough, silver-haired mountain warrior, who defeated Sarkis for the presidency by one vote in 1970, held on until the end of his term so he would not be the first president forced out of office.

The unwritten political agreement under which Lebanon has operated since independence from France 32 years ago allots

the presidency to the Maronite sect, the country's largest Christian denomination. The premier is a Sunni Moslem and the speaker of parliament a Shiite Moslem.

On the Moslem side, leftist leader Kamal Jumblatt and moderate Premier Rashid Ka-rami boycotted the swearing-in ceremony because it was being held behind the Syrian lines.

The new president would have gotten off to a much better start if he took the oath of office away from Syrian occupation bayonets," Jumblatt said in a statement.

Despite the boycott, the

Christians were expected to muster the quorum required at least half of parliaments 98 members for the inaugural to be valid.

Street battles flared along much of the front line between the Moslem and Christian sectors of Beirut. Rocket and long-range artillery duels also continued to rage around the mountain resorts 12 to 18 miles east of the capital.

Hospital officials estimated that about 70 persons were killed and 90 were wounded during the night. Estimates of the death toll in the war now exceed 36,000.

The

Kilpatrick...

Continued imm ptge 4

Rhodes analysis of the minoritys plight merits a thoughtful reading. He knows the system as only an underdog can know it. The system is working poorly now. The melancholy prospect is that it will work no better next year.

Oaliy Reflector, Greenville. .V.C.-Thurtday, September 23, 1S7S-S

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Barnes Col...

(Continued from ptge 4)

tor of forensics at Georgetown University in Washington, prepared the accompanying ballot and the instructions for its use. I Unger, whose teams have reached the final round of every major national debate tournament, is a graduate of Harvard Law School and will serve as one of the panelists.

The other panelists are:

Dr. Barbara OConnor, chairman of the Department of Communications Studies at California State University, Sacramento. She directs one of the largest ^)eech programs in the nation.

Dr. Donn Parson, director of forensics at the University of Kansas. His team won the national intercollegiate debat championship in April.

Prof. William Soutworth. di-

enne whose trans-Atlantic career on stage, film and television spanned more than a half century, is under round-the-clock nursing in her Manhattan apartment and running out of money.

The 78-year-old Miss Lillie, who in private life is Lady Peel, widow of Sir Robert Peel, suffered a stroke recently. Her physician. Dr. Robert Beckman, said she also is suffering from cataracts.

Her sad straits were described Wednesday in Manhattan Supreme Court as her longtime manager and producer, John Phillip Huck, of Lyme, Conn., petitioned the court to appoint a conservator for her estate.

Huck said the move was necessary to permit the sale of Miss Lillie's $75,000 cooperative apartment overlooking the East River, her jewels and other assets to pay her medical bills.

Huck said her only source of Income is a trust fund that provides $47,000 a year, and her

Gertrude Lawrence, has no relatives, Huck said. Sir Robert died in 1934. and their son, Robert, was reported missing in the Pacific during World War II

He said her "inability to care for herself began several years ago and worsened a year ago

Justice Hyman Korn appointed a retired judge, Sydney Fine, as her temporary guardian until a decision is made on appointment of a conservator. He set a hearing on Sept. 27

.... X* . vii.vvv a Jtcoi, diJU IICJ

rector of forensics at the Uni- expenses, including nursing and versity of Redlands in Red- other medical costs, run about

lands, Calif. His teams have the most successful record in the Far West.

Prof. Melissa Maxcy Wade, director of forensics at Emory University in Atlanta. She is director of the largest debate tournament in the South.

The debate scorecard uses a point system of evaluating Ford and Carter on each of six aspects of their performance.

In addition, each of the panel

$82,0(X) a year.

He said he hopes to arrange for Lady Peels return to England before the end of the year because her medical expenses would be far less there.

Huck said the apartment contains a 40-year accumulation of memorabilia associated with a theatrical career in which Miss Lillie captivated audiences with her elegantly absurd routines. Miss Lillie, who was good

No Tears From Frozen Onions

TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A panel member of National Family Opinion, Inc., has a new solution to an old problem, the tears brought on by slicing raw onions. The panelist recommends freezing them first. This prevents the oil responsible for tearing from spraying when the knife penetrates the vegetable.

Another paiwllst recommends rinsing milk containers or glasses in cold water before washing. Warm, soapy water used first makes them cloudy.

The longest river in Europe it the Voiga, extending 2,300 miles.

----------- V. pniivt wiiu waa {^uuu

ists will briefly explain his or friends with the late playwright her evaluations. Noel Coward and stage star

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CooUuued fyvw page 4 pollution springs from our use of internal combustion vehicles.

Cars are simply not acceptable means of mass transportation in genuine cities, such as New York. Boston and San Francisco AutoH)riented places like Los Angeles and Houston he calls mock cities ,, really clusters of suburbs with baseball stadiums.

As for suburban living, he says, compared to an average family in a Manhattan apartment, a neighboring suburban family on Long Island generates more than three times as much air pollution, about 15 per cent more solid waste, considerably more insecticide and pesticide runoff, at least 10 per cent more thermal waste from home heating ... greater waste of wood and other natural resources

But pollution in dense urban centers is more dramatic because it is more concentrated, more visible and measured.

"The clean-air standards set by the federal government will probably never be met in a few downtown areas during rush hours, he says, "but I would estimate that 99 per cent of New York City residents breathe air that meets the standards over 95 per cent of the time.

As for depletion of oxygen, Adler says the earths oxygen level has remained constant for at least the last 60 years.

If all available fuel were burned at once, he says, the percentage of oxygen in the air would drop from 20.94 per cent to 20.8per cent.

Data and experience also have led him to conclude that other concerns DDT, mercury levels in fish, phosphates in detergents, thermal pollution from power plants, oil spills as threats to oceans, etc., - may be overrated. He says some may cause nasty situations locally, but can be dealt with locally.

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Save on polyester pant suits in Fall Fashion Colors. Everybody's favorite looK, the shirt jacket and pants outfit. Long sleeve jackets and elastic waist pants to wear alone or with the matching blouse.

100% washable polyester knit In solids. Sires 8-18.

Special

088

Save On Our 19 TV

Sale

3799

Reg. 399*

This coior TV has a 19" screen measured diagonally and features Chroma-Loc that locks in color and tint. Reliable xlOO% solid state chassis. Walnut grained plastic.

Fantastic Ciearance!

Womens Sportswear ^

Shorts, Tsnk Tops, Halters, Shirts And Knit Tops. Buy Now For Your Next Vacation Junior And Misses Sizes

Orig. To $8

20% off infants sportswear.

Sale 1.35 Sale 1.91

Reg. 1.69. Cotton corduroy boxer pants tor infants in solid colors. 1-4.

Reg. 2.39. Infants' polyester/cotton boxer jeans in solids, prints, /i-4.

Sale 1.27 Sale 2.60

Rea. 1.S0 Infantes' ^ - . .

Reg. 1.59. Infants' polyester/cotton polo shirts Patterns, colors, 1-4,

Reg. 3.25. Infants' polyester/cotton crewnecks in solids and prints '/t-4.

----

. ,! .. .

20% off matching mats and tank sets.

Sale 4.40

'Parfaif scatter rugs, contour mats and tank sets of latex-backed nylon pile come in great colors. 21"x24" contour mat; reg, 5.50, Sale 4.40

2 PC tank set; reg 5,50, Sale 4.40 Lid cover, reg. 2 99. Sale 2.39

20% Off

Shower Curtains

Sale 4.79

Reg. 5.99. Bombay' solid color shantung embossed vinyl shower curtain with matching fringed valance. In great colors like coffee, goldenrod, bright grass, 70"x72",

Matching Bombay window curtains in lengths; reg, 5 99. Sale 4.79

Stretch pantihose.

All nylon stretch pantihose with reinforced panty and toe. In coffeebean. suntan, and gala Short, average, or long.

Charge It At JCPenney, PittJCPnnyItt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday Thru Saturday From 10 A.^. Til 9:30 P.M.

JCPenneyVan Mania!

We invite all van enthusiast to visit and enter the Pitt Plaza van show on Saturday, Sept. 25th Van Show will be from 11:00 a.m. To 4:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon. Visit our JCPenney Van Shop in our Auto Center for a complete selection of your Van needs.

Window Sun Screen

Window designed sun screen. Quilted diamond vinyl pattern adds beauty to any van.

1Z99

Engine Cover

Engine cover. Vinyl with quilt pattern. Includes mounting screws.

Van High-Back Seat

Vfn seat is high-back quilted vinyl with slide adjustment. Available In assorted colors.

94.99

vinyl

with slide adlustment. Available In assorted colors.

Swivel Seat Base

Swivel seat base. Features cam lock action. Quick and easy bolt-on Installation.

Unit swivels 360 degrees.

24.99

Custom

Van

Windows

Custom van windows are aluminum extruded. Available In assorted styles.

12" port bubble

21.99

Door Panel

26.59

Door panel. Quilted vinyl backed with thick foam. Extra large map pocket. Mounting screws included.

Roof Vent

Roof vent is Injection molded and mechanical crank operated. I4"xl4". Has removable screen. In white and black.

1Z99

Wocxi Snack Tray

Wood snack tray is two hole design for all make vans. Holds two cups.

13.99

Dome Light

Side Lights

Side lights of Mediterranean wood x design. Includes bulb-red lense. Available in assorted colors.

11.99

CB Cioseout

Limited Quantities

Keystone Klassic Dark Centered Wheels

4 *139

Raised White letter tires For Vans

Scat-Trak Tires

" 95 sale 79.95

Save *50

While Quantities Last

Size A70-13

Very Slight Cosmetic Blemish Can you tell the difference -Lug nuts are available at extra cost Free Mounting Limited Quantities 15" Sizes for Just about any type or size car, truck or van.

*29

Plus 1.95 Fed. Tax

All Other Sizes Available At Extra Cost

Charge it atJCPenneyJCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday Thru Saturday From 10 A.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M.

Arrests Follow Pitt Thefts

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 23, 19769

Several arrests have been made by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department following Investigation of a rash of theft/ in the county, /

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said tkat deputies arrested three peri on charges stemming from a break-in at the home of Bobby Roger Manning on Rt. 8, Box 338 Greenville. He noted that the incident, which was reported on Sept. 5, resulted in the theft of some $3,000 in property, including several guns and a citizens band radio.

Arrested and charged with breaking, entering and larceny was BUly Ray Rouse, 17, of Rt. 4, Box 337, Greenville, the sheriff said, while William Jasper Farmer, 31 of Rt. 2, Box 453-C, and Ray Farmer, 28, of Rt. 4, Box 335, Greenville, were charged with receiving stolen property in connection with the incident.

Some $2,000 worth of property, including all the weapons except one, was recovered from the

Mapnlg break-in, he said. /Rouse, Ricky Lee Skinner, 17, of 119 W. 12th Street, GreenvUle, and Eddie Weaver, 16, of Rt. 4 Box 292-C, GreenvUle, were charged by the department with a breaking, entering and larceny at Productive Communications, l^pated at Red Oak Shopping Center, on Sept. 10.

Deputies recovered a calculator, radio, tape recorder and a small amount of change allegedly taken in the indicent.

Skinner, Rouse and Weaver were also charged with a break-in at the Wicker Shop located at Red Oak Shopping Center. The owner reported the theft of two baskets, valued at $38 from the shop. Deputies recovered one of the baskets,

Skinner, Rouse, Weaver and a juvenile were charged by officers with a Sept. 10 break-in at McRoy Insurance Agency on the Grimesland Highway where some $250 in property, including a stereo, built-in clock and camera, und $38 in cash, was reported stolen.

Investigation of a break-in at Pats Beauty Shop, located in the McRoy building, resulted in additional breaking, entering and larceny charges against Weaver, Rouse, Skinner and the juvenile, according to the sheriff.

He said that a hair dryer, valued at $40, plus $20 in cash, was reported stolen. Deputies recovered the dryer, it was noted.

Skinner, Rouse and the juvenile were charged with a Sept. 15 break-in at Roland Stocks' Store at Hamms Crossroads during which some $385 in merchandise was reported stolen. Deputies recovered approximately $300 worth of property. Sheriff Tyson added.

Weaver, Rouse and Skinner were charged with breaking and entering following investigation of an incident at Hardees Grocery and Grill, located at Rt. 4, Greenville, on Sept. 16. Nothing was reported missing in the Incident.

A break-in at North Pitt High School on Sept. 2 resulted in charges of breaking, entering and larceny being preferred against Rouse and the juvenile, the sheriff said. Some $2000 worth of property and money was reported taken from the school, he added, with deputies recovering a stereo.

Skinner, Rouse and the juvenile were charged with a break-in at Belvoir Primary School during which property valued at $306 was reported stolen. Deputies recovered a televsion and radio allegedly taken in the break-in.

In addition, Skinner, Rouse and the juvenile were charged in connection with a break-in and

larceny at Thomas Venters Store on Rt, 2, Ayden on Sept. 15, The owner reported the theft of $84 worth of merchandise.

Sheriff Tyson said that the items recovered by deputies during the investigation were found at Skinners residence. He noted that the property had been buried in a hole.

He listed bond for Rouse at $6,000 while a $2.500 bondwas set for Skinner, $2,500 for Weaver, and $1,000 each for Ray and William J^per Farmer. The juvenile was released in the custody of his parents pending a hearing in Juvenile Court,

Hearings were scheduled for all but the juvenile in District Court here.

n/YirhmnriinrhAd m

FLEA MARKET

at Tice Drive-In

Every SAT.

8:00 to 4:00 P.M.

Everyooe Welcome!

Sellers Only $1.00 Per Space All Kinds of Items For Sale You Name It, We Have It!

Snack Bar Will Be Open For more details coll 756-3033 or 756-7742

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

(Next to Pitt Tech)

Groups Advise New j Combined Middle School

The Ayden-Grifton Advisory Committee voted Tuesday night to recommend to the Pitt County Board of Education that a middle school be constructed in the vicinity of the Ayden-Grifton High School to serve sixth, seventh, and eighth grade students of both the Ayden and Grifton communities.

I think that it took an awful lot of merit and good planning by the advisory councils. It will add to the one big city which will eventually encompass the Ayden

and Grifton territory, Pitt County School Supt. Ott Alford said after reading a report of the proposed combined middle school.

The Ayden and Grifton councils met separately Tuesday before the proposal was voted on. The Ayden Council, which had already been working on a site selection for a new Ayden Grammar School to house grades five and six, voted to support the Ayden-Grifton

Toy Loan Library Begins In October

A toy loan library, sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, will begin operation in October. The program will serve local homes and day care centers where child care services for infants and toddlers are provided.

Ruth Lambie, associate professor in the ECU Department of Child Development and Family Relations, will coordinate the program.

Infants and toddlers in selected homes and child care centers will have opportunities to play with a variety of toys, chosen in terms of each child's age and ability, she said.

As the children grow and develop, new, different and more challenging toys will be loaned to them.

The toy library program is formulated according to Miss Lambies observations of similar toy libraries in Sweden and the U.S. and is intended to help child care personnel add to their skills and knowledge in stimulating the growth of small children.

The use of specifically-designed play activities as a means to stimulate child development is one of Miss Lambies special research interests. Her study of Swedish

child care centers was supported by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, under ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins Pockets of Excellence project.

Her assistant in the toy library program will be Lisa Boyce of Charlotte, a child development student at ECU.

Arrest Two In Kinston Murder

KINSTON, N.C (AP) - Two persons have been arrested in the beating and shooting death of a Kinston woman Wednesday afternoon, police said.

The victim was identified as Vera Grace Stephens, 36. She was found dead in her home after being beaten with a nightstick and shot in the head with a 12-gauge shotgun.

Charged with first degree murder shortly after the killing were her husband Frank Matthews Stephens, 35, and Mary Ann Harris, 27, also of Kinston. Officers said Stephens and Mrs Harris were seen fleeing the scene together.

Middle School provided that there is no delay in the construction of this school as in the original plan of the Ayden Grammar School.

The Grifton Council also approved the concept of the Ayden-Grifton Middle School and the location near the high school.

Ayden has 341 students in the 6-8 grades and Grifton has 203 students. Council members noted that neither Ayden nor Grifton could individually have an effective middle school program, but combined with 544 students more programs could be instituted as well as additional occupational courses. Council members also pointed out that personnel now being shared between the two communities would not have to be shared in a combined middle school.

Dr. J. 0, Carson, Pitt County Board of Education member from the Grifton area was in favor of the combined middle school,

I am basically in favor of the Ayden Grifton Middle School because it will have some advantages for the students in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades not available at either school now. The reduced school enrollment in future years may cause problems in individual middle schools. The combined middle school would help the need for a more diversified program, Dr. Carson said.

The Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council plans to present the proposal to the Pitt County Board of Education October 5 for its consideration.

BAND-AID

Plastic Strips

NOWON SALE AT

BILBRO

Serviced

Stores

Jaki

Relienl Belted. Feeturee 2+2 conetnieUon of fiber glaH bellt and polyeater corda. In the wide 76 aertea profile. WhHewilla only. No trade-in required.

4 for =^130

size E78-14. Plus 2.41 fed. tax ea. tire, Reg. 38.00 ea.

Size F78-14. Plus 2.56 led. tax ea. lire, Reg. 40.00 ea.

Size G78-14. Plus 2.71 fed. lax ea. tire, Reg. 42.00 ea.

4 for ^140

Size G78-15. Plus 2.79 fed. tax ea. lire, Reg. 43.00 ea.

Size H78-15. Plus 2.99 fed. tax ea. tire, Reg. 45.00 ea.

Sale prices effeclive through Saturday.

Scat Trac Brava Tires For Jeeps And Trucks

-I- Fed, Tax

Reg. $68

Sizes 1M5LT

Keystone Ranger White Spoked Wheels

Sizes 15 X 6"

Ranger wheels

lor pickup trucks, vsni and recreallonil vehicles. Comes In various sizes lor your Individual spplication Dvreble while enemel peint finish.

Other Sizes Available At Extra Cost

The last battery your car will ever need.

The

JCPenney

Battery

The JCPenney Battery.

Revolutionary. Has no filler caps. You nsver have to add water. Corrosion Is virtually eliminated. And ll'i the most powerlul battery of Its size available (or a paseenger car. Sizes: 24, 24F, 74, 27, 27F, 77, 22F and 72 to fit most American care.

WARRANTY: Full werrsnly lor si long at you own your privsit car or truck, IIII ever tells to hold s chsrge, return II to us. We will replece II tree. Inttallallon at no eatra charge.

Drive In today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging syttem (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).

ion

Shop 10 A M to9 P.M. Mon. FrI. Saturdays 10 A.M. toi P.M. 33.1 Arlington Blvd. Phone 754 7633

JCPenney

Charge It et JCPenney. Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open AAonday thru Saturday From 10 A.M.'til 9:30 P.M,^^

Demo Precinct Committees To Meet

Betty Speir, chairman of the precinct committees in the 27.

Pitt County Democratic .county will meet within a ten- The meetings are called Executive Committee, an- days period beginning on Sept. jointly by the Various precinct nounced that all Democratic

Couple To Entertain At Town Meeting Event

THE STINSONS ... Sandra and Billy, the Greenville Town Meeting will sing during the lunch interlude at Saturday.

Billy and Sandra Stinson will entertain at the buffet lunch which is part of the Greenville Town Meeting here Saturday.

The singing Greenville couple has performed throughout the area. They are regulars at the city's Sundays in the Park.

In addition, Billy will be working with the children who attend the meeting during the morning to compose a song,

number to Greenville Town Meeting, Box 1155, Greenville. If one registers this way, entrance material need only be picked up at the door, according to Dr. Nicole Aronson, treasurer. Advance registration is $2 as opposed to $2.50 at the door.

Record Day For Market

Another record day was chalked up Wednesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market

INSURANCE NEW YORK (UPI) - More

which, if it is successfully people are beginnmg according to J.N. Bryan, sales

completed, will be performed insurance pro^ams at an supervisor of the local Tobacco during the lunch interlude. earlier age, accortmg to the BoardofTrade.

Tickets for the meeting may American Council of Life supervisor said that the

be purchased at the door at $2.50 Insurance. A council smey ^oarket sold 969,531 pounds

for adults, $1 for senior citizens showed that ^1 ^r yggterday $1,212,878, a

and students, and free to the ihose under 25 bought record average of $125.10 per

chUdren under 12. Registration Uieir own life inmance tom- hundred pounds,

in advance may be ac- Ynrs ago, by this year the .p^p practical price paid was

complished by mailing ones percentage had nsen to 24 per p^j. he said, with

name, address, and phone eent.

Home Cofe Disposable Undefoods

^ (CHUX)

Highly Absorbent Waterproof Soft To The Touch Hospital Accepted

TYPE

SIZE

Com

Bdlir

MJICw

N.tfCa

U./SCM

Z3"x2J"-t04CM

MUCH.

IttjCa.

tl.HCm

24"xS"-lBlCi

NMAvlllM.

H.7SCW

UJICm

(Smaller than Case Quantities Available}

Southern Hospital Supply Co.

lOtli St. Opposita Sfiarwin Williams Graanvilla 792-4757

some of the better quality offerings bringing from $1.M to $1.35 per pound.

Stablilization receipts accounted for 1.16 per cent of total sales, Bryan reported.

Cutters, leaf, and smoking leaf continued to make up the bulk of offerings, he pointed out, with lugs, primings and non descript tobacco declining in volume.

For the season, the market has sold 32,268,636 pounds for $36,507,929 an average of $113.14 per hundred pounds.

UFE GOAL

NEW YORK (UPI) - An increasingly better standard of living is the major goal of U.S. youth, according to the Rand Youth Poll. The organization, which makes surveys of American youth, says four of every five persons under 30 say a higher and higher standard of living is what life means to them. Next in popularity as a goal is a peaceful life, It adds.C. Heber ForbesEvans MallDowntown Greenville

Anmimces that Ms. Millie Massengak^

ALO-Cosmetics Consultant from

Atlanta, Georgia will be in our store Friday, September 24 10:00 AM. to 4 P.M.tointroduce

youAloCo

Made from the Aloe Vera Plant.For Basic, Back-To-Nature Cosmetics And Proper Skin Care,We invite you to stop by and talk with Ms.

chairmen and by Mrs. Speir. Precinct captains in the Hunt. Strickland. Wood, and O'Herron primary campaigns are urged to be present, she said.

The 26 county precinct will meet at 7:30 p.m at the places listed:

ARTHUR, T. E. McCaskUl (chairman), meeting at Bell Arthur Fire House on Sept. 27; AYDEN, Corey Stokes, Ayden Community Building, Sept. 27; BETHEL, Dave Speir, Police Station, Sept. 27; BELVOIR, Steve Little, Belvoir Grammar School, Sept. 27;

CAROLINA, J.B. Congleton, Stokes Community Building, Sept. 27; CHICOD I, Ervin Mills, Central Store at Black Jack, Sept. 27; CHICOD II, Carolyn Keeter, McGowan Crossroads

Voting Hall, Sept. 27; CHICOD III, Amos Pollard, Chlcod Elementary School, Sept. 27;

FALKLAND, Bill D Jones, Falkland Community Building, Sept. 27; FARMVILLE, Jack Lewis, Town Hall, Sept. 27; FOUNTAIN, E.B. Beasley Jr., Town Hall, Sept. 27; GREENVILLE 1, Rev. C. B. Gray, 310 Greenfield Boulevard, Sept. 27;

GREENVILLE III, Rev. B. B. Felder, 701 W. Fourth Street, Sept. 27; GREENVILLE IV, Rufus Huggins, 1500 Spruce Street, Sept. 27; GREENVILLE V, Judy Donnalley, (place to be announced), Oct, 4; GREENVILLE VI, Charles Cain, 206 Pineview Drive, Sept. 27; GTEENVILLE VII, David E. Reid Jr., 314 Rutledge Road, Sept. 27; GREENVILLE VIII,

Jack Gross, 109 N.' Harding Street, Sept. 27;

GREENVILLE IX, Thomas Johnson, Gardner Fire Station, Sept. 27; GREENVILLE X, Ei. Henry Ferrell, 2010 Ferd Drive, Sept. 27; GRIFTON, W. A. Gaskins, Gaskins' business office. Sept. 27; GRIMESLAND I, Bob Brown, Town Hall, Sept. 27; GRIMESLAND II, Viola Boyd, Simpson Community Budding, Sept. 27;

PACTOLUS, B. W. Baker, Fire Department, Sept. 27; SWIFT CREEK, Jamie WUson, Fire Station, Sept. 27; and WINTERVILLE, Blanle A. Moye, Town Hall, Sept. 28 (Tuesday).

Large Shipent Just Arrived!!

All natural wicker chairs, baskets, tables and accessories.

Tie Wickir Shop

Red Oak Shopping Center 26* By Pass

Open: Aton.-Tues. And Fri.

10:00 A.M.TII4;OOP.M.

Wed. And Thurs. l;00P.M.Tol:30P.M.

Sat.

10:00 A.M. ToS:00P.M

Special Things For Special People

MarkA'Thon

Greenville policemen will hold a mark-a-thon Saturday to engrave approved identification numbers on electronic equipment, according to Doug Jackson, Crime Prevention Officer.

The mark-a-thon. sponsored by the Police Department, the Pitt County Insurance Exchange Inc. and the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, will be held at Pitt Plaza from 10 a.m.to5p.m.

Any type of electronic equipment such as Citizen

Band radios and FM converters can be engraved, with the ex3 ceptlon of hand-tooled equipment. The service is free of charge tq anyone. A decal is placed in the vehicle window to indicate that equipment has been registered.

"We've done this once a month since May, Jackson said. "We have marked about $65,000 worth of electronic equipment, and of that only four pieces have been stolen."

CHURCH BUS WORKSHOP

7:30 p.m. Sept. 24th 9:30 a.m. Sept. 25th

Rev. & Mrs. Ed Green of First Free Will Baptist Church, Newport News, Va. will conduct services.

A cordial Invitation is extandad to all In-tarastad persons of this type of ministry by the pastor, Rav. Bobby G. Bazan.

MIHISTERY COHFEREHCE

r '

BLACK JACK FRE BAPTIST CHUf

Lcl, Jaci

3re Will Ba^t

Rt. 3, Gr*nvill, N.C.

PITT PLAZA ONLY!

tatiana...for the woman who knows shes different!

Tatiana Eau da Parfum

oz.

$10.00

Tatfana Eau de Toilette

oz.

$12.00

Tatiana Bath Oil

02.

$10.00

Tatiana Spray Perfume

.20

OZ.

$14.00

Tatiana Body Shampoo

oz.

$ 5.50

Tatiana Body Powder

oz.

$ 6.00

Brody's would like to introduce you to Diane Von Furstenburgs own perfume... you have loved her dresses and jewelry; we know that you will love her fragrance, too!

Pre-Reading Role Urged

Dr. Umberto Price, director of the Applachian State University Reading Center, was guest speaker Tuesday night at the Allied Health Center, in conjunction with Reading Week observances in Greenviiie and Pitt County.

In his topic, "The Importance of pre-Reading Experiences, Dr. Price outiined steps parents can take to stimuiate the growth and deveiopment of a chiids mind, especiaiiy at the pre-schooi age.

Among proposais outiined by Dr. Price were: encouraging the chiid to read by providing reading raateriai, a tabie, and a bookshelf; providing time in which to read books; and encouraging the independence and curiosity of a chiid.

Reading Week, being observed iocaiiy and statewide, is a culmination of a year-long effort by Citizens United . for the Improvement of Reading.

Local organizations sponsoring Reading Week" are the Greenviile-Pitt County Leaghe of Women Voters; the Department of Home Economics Education and the School of

Drug Arrests

A Greenviiie man and woman were arrested yesterday evening at their home by Greenviiie poiicemen and State Bureau of Investigation agents, according to poiice department records.

Robert Jones, 39, and Pattie Mae Jones, 34, of 1407 Spruce St., were charged with possession of heroin with intent to sell after a search at their residence about 5:20 p.m.

Officers found a total of 36 foil packets containing powder, valued at about $875, with several needles, syringes and other pieces of equipment.

The couple was placed in Pitt County Jail under $2,500 bond each. A hearing has been set tor Friday in District Court.

COMMENT ON SEX TOPICSFrank comments on once-taboo sex topics by Presidential candidates and their wives is a sign of the times, two women advisers in the Ford and Carter campaigns say. Pat Bailey, left a member of the Rqniblican Women's Task Force, said politicians and their wives no longer are afraid to discuss sensitive topics. Mary king, director of the Committee of 51.3 Percent, the Carter campaigns effort involving women, said the Democratic candidates language In a Playboy magazine interview reflected a modernization of Biblical idioms. (AP Wirephoto)

CBECEODT onn SEW

FALL FASHIONS

All Sizes From 6 thru 46

SUMMER STOCH

BAS TO BO!

20% to S0% OFF

USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE K ABOUT OUR COUNTRY FLAIR $10 CLUB

COUNTRY FLAIR

RED OAK SHOPPING CENTER

SHOP 10-6 PM MON-THURS.

10-9 PM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

EPA Reports New Car Gas Mileage Improving

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency says the new 1977 model cars are getting better mileage per gallon of gasoline and that 11 of 13 auto makers already meet a 1978 mileage requirement.

The EPA said Wednesday that 1977 model cars will yield 6 per cent better gasoline mileage than 1976 cars and 34 per cent better mileage than 1974 models.

The agency, which said foreign cars are leading the way, found that 1977 model cars tested in its laboratory averaged a theoretical 18.6 miles per gallon of gas. or one mile per gallon

better than the 1976 models tested a year ago.

The figure exceeds the 18.0 miles per gallon federal fuel economy standard which will go into effect with 1978 model cars. There was no federal requirement for 1977 models.

Only Fords and Chryslers

1977 models did not meet the

1978 standard, the EPA said. The other II automobile manufacturers equalled or bettered it, and seven manufacturers, all foreign makers, met the 1980 standard of 20.0 miles per gallon. They are BMW, Nlssan-Datsun, Toyo Kogyo-Mazda, Toyota, Volkswagen, Audi and

Fuji-Subaru,

The improved miieage is the result of better engines, new engine combinations and changes in the average weight of ears, the EPA said. Slightly more than half the improvements resulted from better engines and new engine combinations, the agency said.

Here are the top performers: -The diesel-powered Volkswagen Rabbit with an aerage 44 miles per gallon. The 90-cub-ic-inch Rabbit diesel averaged 39 miles on its simulated city

driving and 52 miles on the simulated highway cycle.

A four-cylinder Toyota Corolla with a 71-eubic-inch engine averaged 41 miles per gallon.

The Volkswagen Dasher diesel, 40 miles per gallon.

(The Rabbit and the Dasher diesel models will not be available in this country until next summer.)

The Mazda 808 with a 78 cubic inch engine, 38 miles per gallon.

The top American finisher, the Chevrolet Chevette with a 98-cubic-inch engine, finished fifth with 36 miles per gallon.

All of the top finishers had manual transmissions. The top finisher with an automatic transmission was the Chevrolet Chevette, which averaged 30

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday, September3, 197611

miles per gallon.

The biggest over-all improvement by a manufacturer came from Mazda, which improved the mileage of its line by an average 19.2 per cent. The EPA said 11.4 per cent of that improvement came from changes in vehicle weight an in the mixture of models being offered for sale, and the remainder came from changes in the engine and in new engine combinations.

General Motors also made a large improvement overall, EPA said, increasing its average by 10.4 per cent. The agency estimated that 6.4 per cent of GMs improvement came by reducing vehicle weight and the mixture of cars being sold.

American Motors posted a 4.8 per cent improvement and Chryslers average went up by 0.5 per cent. Fords dipped by 1.4 per cent.

ASSOCMTIONPREXY ATLANTA (AP) - J. Robert Murphy of New Jersey was elected Wednesday president of the National Tobacco Tax Association.

Education at East Carolina University; and Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education.

Indict Ex-Chief |

BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP) The Beaufort County grand jury has indicted former Belhaven Police Chief Rudolph Hall on a charge of taking town money under false pretenses. Hall resigned as chief last week.

On Monday, Hall was charged with personally accepting checks worth $590 intended for other police officers. He was accused of submitting records that the officers had performed work that had not been done.

The indictment said Hall cashed the checks and kept the money intended for the officers. The incidents allegedly occurred between Feb. 27 and June 18.

The family of the late Gloria ArtcKinney Smith wishes to thank their many friends for their prayers, visits, flowers, cards, food and acts of kindness, generosity and thoughtfulness shown during the hours of bereavement. Your heartfelt sympathetic concern brought much comfort during the bereaved hours of their beloved wife and daughter.

Again, we wish to thank each of you. At these times, friends are worth more than words can express.

Jasper Earl Smith & Son and

The AAcKinney Family

We request the pleasure of your company to view the new, exciting

0Ttan2 fiowmg

Custom Size Dresses and Sportswear Sizes 121/2 to 24'/2

Come meet Men'dels representative who wilt introduce you to what's smart and new in half sizes, and help you choose your new season fash ions.

Friday:

Downtown 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Pitt Plaza3P.M.to6P.M.

Downtown

Greenville

more than just a store...

RICH IN LOOKS BUT NOT IN PRICE ... A JACKET WITH THE LOOK-OF-LEATHER FOR FALL IN CAMEL, VICUNA AND GREEN

REGULAR 15.00. Andhurst puts if together in a Western look of soft, supple polyvinylchloride. Snap front closing with double top-stitched snap flap pockets, interesting top-stitched pockets and side buckles. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large.

NOW AT A LOW, LOW PRICE ... FULL LINED MEN'S RANCH SUEDE SHIRT THAT LOOKS LIKE A JACKET

REGULAR 50.00 Richly soft ranch suede with snapfront and two flap chest pockets.

Note the contrast of double lop-stilching . . . and it's fully lined. A full 28 inches in length for more comfort. 38 to 46 in regular sizes only.

29.88

'NOW IN PROGRESS THROUGH SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25th

j V

DOORBUSTERI SWEATERS THAT TURN THE MIND TO THOUGHTS OF EASE AND COMFORT

We have cardigan sweaters, pullover sweaters, stripe sweaters, solid sweaters and sweaters of many, many colors In easy-core fabric blends. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large.

SLIGHTLY

IRREGULAR

VALUE AT A PRICE! MEN'S NEWVESTED SUITS IN NEW FALL COLORS ON SALE!

REGULAR 100.00

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12.88

or ocfive sporismmded people . acrylic knit warm-wp juits With fleece lining for comfort and obsorbency Zip front top With raglan sleeve and puH-on pants with ankle uppers R' d. navy, royal or deep green with white stripe trim Sues S L. L.

I Planning-Zoning.

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Hogs

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 50 to $1 higher today. Wilson 37.75-38.75; High Falls 36.75-37.75; Rocky Mount 38.00-38.50; Kinston 37.50-38.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39,00; Tarboro and Bethel unreported; Salisbury 37.00,

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was lower for next weeks trading with supplies adequate, demand moderate and weights heavy.

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 1,309,000,

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524 524 524

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164 1144 164 54 454 454 37'/4 37'A 37V4 244 344 244 67' 664 67

Pollowing are selected II am. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 95

United Teiecommunicatfons Ptd. 31* Haublefn 50'/

JeffPiloT 314

Tri South 14

Wicks 104

Wachovia Realty 3'<i

Eckerds 22u

Central Soya 154

Hardees 74

infegon 9

Fleldcresf 174

Harteras income 17'/

Vepco l5'/k

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance 114 114

Franklin Lite 2344 23*

NCNB 1044 111

Little Mint >/ *

Conner Homes 24-24

Guardian Corporation 2 3'-

PlantersBank 1617V

Daniel International Corporation 31-2144 Piedmont Air 44-4?

By CWET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, recovering a bit from some early losses.

Trading was moderately active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, off more than 3 points in early trading, was up 1.58 at 1,015,63 by 11:30 a.m.

Losers maintained a fairly broad lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Copper Range, which said a Standard Oil of Indiana subsidiary had dropped acquisition negotiations, fell to 20^,.

Heubleln was off l>/4 at 49 after a delayed opening. The company projected that its earnings for the quarter ending next week would rise at a slower rate than they dU in the like period a year ago.

The NYSEs composite Index lost .14 to 57.21 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was off .14 at 103,93.

NEW YORK (AP) - /Midd.y MocH

HKtl Low LlU

Program For Local Wine Club Is Announced

A special program for the Greenville Wine Club, meeting at 7:45 p.m., Sept. 28 at the Greenville Moose Lodge, has been announced by President William Best.

Barbara Ellis, a consultant in the field of sensory evaluation, will be the featured speaker.

Mrs. Ellis has been employed as a sensory consultant by a variety of companies and is also author of about 20 technical papers, one of which, Wine Flavor Testing, she presented before the American Society of Quality Control. I Wines to be tasted at next Tuesdays meeting include Chateau Lafitte Rothchild 69, Kriter Gold Label, Chateau Pomerol and Chateau Ponet Canet.

Bost reminded members reservations must be made by Friday.

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Boaing

Bordan

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Celan#

Champint

Cha6la

Chryler

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ColgPal

Comwa

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Kraftco

Kreges

Kroger,

54'4i 54

164 166 166

M 60 60

16 1344 14

4244 4V/7 424

36 3546 356 27H 2Vfi 274 444 4H 44

62* 62 62' 36? 36'/ 34V

27H 274 274 63* 42 42

45'- 45 45

334 33'A 334

264 264 264

23*4 23'/4 23'/ 464 46'- 46' 254 25'/ 254

37 37 37

2P- 214 2)4 6i'-7 66'-a 66'/ 2644 264 28*4 3IH 314 314 32'-^ 32'-^ 32'/ 41' 41'/ 41'/| 47*4 47 47H

22' 22 22 129'/4 129 179'

9'A 9'/ 9'

f2'- 92 93

424 434 42H 33' 33' 33'/ 56' 55* 55? 2344 2344 2344 29? 299 299 27V 2r, 27* 99'/ 56? 519

15 IS 15 53W 53* 53/ 56'/ 56* 56* 33W 33'/4 334 33* 33'/4 334 724 n'- 724 29' 29' 29 33H 33W 334

29 29 29

264 244 244 2744 27N, 2744 IS 149 14? 28'/ 36 26'

304 304 304 474 46? 47'- 265'/ 2649i 2654 Wm 30*4 30' 724 72* 71'/j 324 32'/ 33' 3864 3tH 3144 45* 4544 4544 41*4 41* 414 244 244 244

Opinion Survey In Pitt County

The University of Michigan has launched Its 1976 study of attitudes, opinions, and voting preferences of citizens in Pitt County and across the nation.

According to the universitys Survey Research Center, interviewers Will be asking a broad range of questions about inflation, the cost of living, trust in government, and opinions about the political parties and their presidential candidates.

Results of the interviews, it was noted, will be analyzed and puljlished in statistical form in such a way as to assure that the finds are never Identified with any individual person or address.

Interviewers in this area are Virginia Lansche and Lynda Mann.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Gospel Shine of Greenville will render a musical program at Cherry Lane FWB Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

OES MEETING Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the Masonic Hall on W Fifth Street for a business meeting.

Manning

BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Betty Whitehurst Manning 48, who died Tuesday will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at

Ayres Fi: -" ' V -vlth Rev

Henry Reynolds and Rev. Russell I.eonard officiating Intermc/ii /i'l toilr. ,ie Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Manning was a i-

Pitt County and attended the RobersonviJle schools She had made her home in Newport News, Va. for the past 25 years.

Surviving are her husband Joseph Manning; three sons, Joseph H. Manning and James E. Manning of Smithfield, Va. and William K. Manning of Newport News, Va.; one daughter Miss Cora Sue Manning of the home; one brother, Thomas Whitehurst of Williamston; four sisters, Mrs. Ronald Hintz of Germany, Mrs. Clayborne Zachary of Indianna Mrs. WUlie A. DaU and Mrs, Elsie Walters of Tarboro; her father, Russell Whitehurst of Tarboro; and three grandchildren.

Maynard

Mrs. Bertha Maynard died Wednesday in the Greenville Nursing Home.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Andrews Chapel in Wilmington by the Rev, E. Llnwood Kilpatrick, and the Rev, Graham McChessey, pastor of Windemere Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park in Wilmington.

She is survived by a son, A. Irving Maynard of Elizabethtown; a daughter, Mrs. E. Linwood Kilpatrick of Win-terville; two brothers, Carlyle Coble of Garland and Charlie Coble of Roseboro; three sisters, Mrs. James Bryant of Fayetteville, Mrs. Preston Mason of Roseboro, and Mrs. Owen Cain of Garland; and several grandchildren.

Moore

Mrs. Retha Moore of Simpson died Wednesday. She was the mother of Mrs. Flora Whiehard and Mrs. Lena Mae Daniels, both of Simpson.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

and 25 stepgrandchiidren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Porter

Mr. Joseph S. Porter, 51, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Jack Paramore, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Porter was a lifetime resident of the Portertown Community of Pitt County. He was employed in the maintenance engineering department of Burroughs Welcome Corp, was a veteran of World War II, and a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Peaden Porter; a son, Steven Porter of Charlotte; two daughters. Misses Trudy and Sharon Porter, both of the home; three brothers, Rev. Ola Porter of Route 2 Greenville, William H. Porter of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Allen Porter of Savannah, Ga.; and two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Stocks of Greenville and Mrs. Jesse Daniels of Virginia Beach, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Randolph TARBORO - Mrs. Lucy Randolph died Wednesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. She was the wife of Nathan Randolph. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Worthington WINTERVILLE - Ms. Okaree Worthington of N. Railroad Street here died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Parker

STOKES-David Lee Parker of Rt. 1, Stokes, died Monday in the Robersonville Township Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, by the pastor, the Rev. John Chance Sr. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Parker was a native of Pitt County who spent most of his life in the Stokes community. He was a member of St. Johns Church and Beautiful Valley Lodge No. 435 of Stokes.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lee Parker of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Debra Mullln of Greenville, Misses Emma Louise, Brenda, and Grace Marie Parker, all of the home; five sons, David Parker Jr. of Newark, N.J., Bobby Ray and WUliam Earl, both of Bridgeport, Conn., and Jeffrey and Gerald Parker, both of the home; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Mildred Cox of Stokes, Mrs. Lillie House and Mrs. Myrtle Bass, both of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Dorothy Brocket! of Washington, D.C.; two stepsons, Willie House of Newark, N.J. and James House of Bridgeport, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Parker of Robersonville; two brothers, Dorsey Williams of Greenville and Acie Griffin of Hobgood; eight grandchildren;

ASKED TO MEET All members of the Twentieth Century Club are asked to meet at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday at 3:30 p.m. for the funeral of Mrs. Blanche Barrett.

Continued page

economically feasible to handle the situation that way and if it is not permitted, the developers will lose 125,000 down the drain."

Commission member Eddie Howell said he would like Horne to get up and tell me why we cant let Win-tervllle provide this water for five years.

The ultimate problem, according to Horne, is that if the total area is to be served by GUCO, then the first part should be served initially by the system.

Howell said that we are not being realistic in saying that the first man in has to bear the entire cost of the project."

Commission chairman Karl Faser said that the question before the planning body was whether the preJiminary plat met the checklist for subdivisions. He noted that the checklist involving water and sewer service had not been met according to the information provided in the memorandums.

He said he did not see how the planning board, without a comprehensive plan looking into the next five years, could approve the plat.

Commissioners voted unanimously to table the matter.

In other business during the lengthy meeting, commissioners recommended that the request of Tucker Estates. Section II, located on Red Banks Road south of the existing Section 1, be approved by the City Council for rezoning from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R-15 (residential).

The recommendation for Council approval of a 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 was also approved by the commission.

A request for consideration of the annexation of Tucker Estates, Section II, was endorsed with the recommendation for Council approval.

Commission members, after discussing the addition of residential quarters for resident managers, super

visor or caretaker in the Medical Arts district, voted to disapprove the addition.

The matter was brought before the board several months ago and the vote at that lime was also for recommendation to the Council that the matter not be approved. The Council concurred in upholding the recommendation of the planning board.

City Planner John Schofield noted that a doctor who has an office in the Medical Arts district has again asked to have the authority to have someone reside in his office complex for security purposes. The family of the resident manager would be included, by definition, in the provision,

it was noted.

The high number of break-ins in the area is the main concern, according to Mayor Percy Cox.

Faser said that unless the person living at the complex was surveying the area for security measures, he would be of no real use. He noted that security wouid not be in effect after the manager retired for the night.

Commission member Mrs. Ruth Trevathan said that a watchman was needed rather than a resident manager.

In a final matter, Howell asked that the Council give the commission guidance on what direction to take regarding Tucker Industrial Park. A motion asking for a Council reply in writing was approved.

In business on the agenda of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, approval was given to the renaming of Railroad Street in West Meadowbrook to Melody Lane.

The request-for renaming was submitted by Mrs. Christine Lewis, it was pointed out, with a petition containing the names of persons living on the street.

Action of the preliminary plat of Mills Subdivision, Section II, located in East Meadowbrook north of Church Street, was tabled when no one was present to represent the developers. Approval was given to the preliminary and final plats of Maplewood Subdivision located on Fornes Road. The

approval was given, subject to the citys determination of street grades for the continuation of Brownlea Drive through the project.

Commissioners also approved a request by ABC Moving and Storage for withdrawal of a 245-foot section of Radio Road, located adjacent to the firm's property, from dedication. ABC owns property on both sides of the section, which reaches a deadend west of the ABC property.

Cox said that he thought it would be to the advantage of the city to withdraw the section of Radio Road from dedication in order to keep it from becoming a through

PRESIDENT-ELECT

MIAMI BEACH (AP) -Manfred W, Emmrich, chairman of the North Carolina Employment Security Commission, Wednesday was chosen president-elect of the Interstate Conference of Employment Security Agencies.

street.

In a final matter that was not listed on the agenda, commissioners gave their approval to the Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Pian submitted by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. involving the companys work-sendce center proposed for construction off Hooker Road near Manchester Street.

Hoke Charges Are Dismissed

CHATTANOGA, Tenn. (AP) - A judge has dismissed charges that Dr. Harold R. Hoke of Charlotte, N.C., performed abortions and practiced medicine in Tennessee without being licensed In the state.

A mistrial had been declared In June. And Criminal Court Judge Campbell decided last Friday that a new trial would place Hoke in double jeopardy because of testimony of witnesses in the first trial.

Wfdnesdays

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

/thoskie............

..... 342,365..

... 406,95'7...

118,87

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

..... 347,758 ..

... 427,350...

122.89

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

.... 322,917..

... 382,594...

118.48

Farmville.........

..... 681,258 ..

... 847,949...

..... 124.47

Goldsboro.........

..... 395,627..

... 496,684...

..... 125.54

Greenville.........

969,535 ..

... 1,212,878

.....m.io

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

..... 1,081,211

... 1,345,408 ...

124.44

Robersonville......

.... NoSale.,

Rocky Mount......

,,,. 811,713 ..

... 962,183...

..... 118.54

Smithfield.........

.... 694,992 ..

... 819,442...

..... 117.91

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

280,894..

... 334,553...

..... 119.10

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

.... 359,443..

... 446,293...

..... 121.38

Washington........

.... 360,238 ..

... 446,929.,..

..... 124.06

Wendell..........

.,,, NoSale ..

WUUamston........

.... NoSale..

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

.,., 1,724,653 ..

.. 2,092,322

..... 121.32

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

... 324,595..

398,518

..... 122.77

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

8,697,199..

.. 10,610,060...,

..... 121.99

SEASON TOTALS .

...286,174,562 ..

,,318,793,187 ,

..... 111.40

Stabilization.......

241,794 ..

2.8%

The family of the late Mrs. Ollie B. Jef-feiys wishes to thank everyone for all kindness shown them during the loss of thetlovedone.

The Simmons, Barren!.

Williams Familie

I6dii

tHURSOAY

9 00 a m -wakom wagon bowling aiHiMcratf Lana

6 30 pm Jarcaat maaf at RivarttOa Raataurant

6 30p m txchangaClubmaat

7 00 p m -Wintarviiia Kiwama ctuh meat ai communify bidg

I 00 pm Chaptar ijoioifh* woman of maMooM

6.00 pm VFW Auxiliary matt at Pof

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a stated communication at the Lodge Hall on Friday at 7:M p.m. Members will make reports on the Tea Sale. Ail Master Masons are invited,

CharileD Patrick Master AnnlnlasC. Smith, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No 708 AF. 4 AM WU have a stated communication on Thursday,

Sept. 23 at 7:30 pm. Work will be done in the Second Degree. All Master Masons are welcome.

WlllltmM. Murray, Master Herndon Alexander, Secretary

Homa

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s,oru THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976

On-Again, Off-Again Cardinals

Visit Rebounding Rampant Team

Linsman Frvagcr Sanders

Soccer Team In MonarchTourney

With three straight iosses to less than a week and severai key starters out with injuries, it appears the East Carolina soccer team is going off the deep Old in a hurry.

Not so, says Pirate head coach Curtis Frye.

Weve played three out-jrtandlng teams so far In N.C. .State, William and Mary and Campbell," explained Frye, and we have not been humilated yet. Weve gotten outstanding effort defensively and our offense is Improving rapidly. Its just going to be a matter of maintaining confidence because we will win our share this season.

The Pirate hooters were shut out for the second straight game in a row as they dropped a close 2-0 contest to N.C. State. Goalie John Keener, wing Jay High and fullback Charlie Hardy all missed the N.C. State game because of injuries suffered in last weekends tournament at Campbell.

Nevertheless junior Wayne Barrow replaced Keener at goalie against State and was credited with 18 individual saves while fullback Dave Wasoilek held N.C. States All-Conference performer Glno Olcese scoreless.

Wayne was playing in his very first game since hes been

at East Carolina, said Frye. He made two mental mistakes early in the game but then settled down and played a tremendous second half. And youve got to credit Dave Wasoilek with a super individual performance.

The Pirates travel to Norfolk, Vs., Friday to face highly touted American University in the first round of the Old Dominion Tournament. American topped William and Mary last week 3-0 while the Pirates fell to the same Indians 4-0 in the Campbell Tournament. East Carolina will face either Princeton or Old Dominion in the second round.

Were playing these top caliber teanu early in the season so that well be prepared when the conference schedule opens," explained Frye. All these teams in the tournament this weekend are top ranked teams in the country so well have our work cut out for us.

East Carolina will return to action following the Old Dominion Tournament next Thursday in Durham against Duke University.

Center fielder Ron LeFlore of the Detroit Tigers hit in 30 strai^t American League games last spring.

Today's Sports Footbalt

Poonoko Rapids at Wiltiamston JV <7:30 p.m.J

Coklsboro at e e Aycock Rose at JacksonvillaJV Roanoke it NormeasternjV (7;30p.rn.) Tennis

Rocky Mount at Farmviile Centra) (3 p.m.)

WastiinotonatRoM(3p.m )

Roanoke at Williamston Votlayball Ayden Griffon at Nortn Pitt Roanoke at Conley Farmviile Central at Greene Central CroM-Country Rose at South Lenoir

Friday's Sports Footpall Jacksovnille at Rose 17:30p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley II p.m.)

Ayden Grifton at Southern Nash (I p.m.) JameivlllealRath (Ip.m.)

Farmviile Centra) at Greene Central (I pm.)

North PlttatC.r Aycock (Ip.m.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (I p.m.) RoanokeatWest Edpecombe (Ip.m.) StKcer

East Carolina at Old Dominion Tour nament

Tennis

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina

31 YEARS IN ARMY

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - You may remember Anadd Tucker. He quarterbacked three mde-feated Doc Blanchard-Glenn Davla football teams at West Point for Coach Earl (Red) Blaik 30 yean ago.

Tucker la fully retired in Miami after 31 yean In the Amy, followed by three yean aa aasiatant athletic director at the Unlvenlty of Miami. Tucker lost only one game during a Mven-year high school and college career. Tucker and Blanchard are the only football playen ever awarded the Sullivan award ai the nations top amateur athlete.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

After last weeks heartbreaking loss to Kinston, Coach Dave Bumgarner has taken a hard look at his 1976 Rose High School football teamand hes not too pleased with what hes seen.

A lot of the problem has been that we've taken a lot for granted, he said. We just cant do this any more.

Because of this, Bumgarner has made a few changes in the lineup for this Friday nights game against Jacksonvilles Cardinals.

And one thing is certain. There wont be any penalties against the Rampants for not having a mouthpiece in its proper place.

That particular problem brought the Rampants two penalties last Friday, one of them a key one that sprang Kinstons Vikings loose on their final touchdown drive to win the 13-12 contest.

The coach said that several years ago, he and he his staff got very cautious about warning the players about the mouthpiece penalty, "but weve taken too much for granted. We havent done a very good job coaching so far. We just expect them to know things: like taking salt tablets. The salt tablets are an aid against cramps, another problem that bothered the Rampants against Kinston.

"Were doing some thmgs well, Bumgarner said. We played real well in the first half. We were following our game plan, and I feel like the score should have been 7-0 at the half Instead of 6-6.

But in the second half, we didnt do anything like wed planned todo.

Bumgarner cites two reasons for this, lack of experience and the lack of aggressiveness.

In the past, weve been able to win the 13-12, 7-6 or 12-6 games. But we cant keep doing this unless were prepared. And some of our players just arent prepared to be aggressive enough yet.

The coach hopes that some of the changes hes planning on putting into effect this week will do the trick. One of them was brought about by an injury during practice. Center Gene Pittman dislocated an elbow and will miss four to six weeks.

Were going to move Rocky Bulter to offense because of this. Hell still be playing some linebacker, but only on spot duty.

The other changes will see both Gary Porter and Derek Brewington seeing some action as offensive guards. They will still continue as defensive regulars at tackles.

Mark Conway and Larry Boyette will move into the outside linebacker slots, while Bryant Morton and David Northrop on the inside.

Inexperience has hurt our secondary, but they are coming along rapidly. They made some mistakes last week, but they still did a good job. All three of them will be back next year, and they will be a very good group before they finish.

Bumgarner isnt sure what to expect from Jacksonville, a team that brings a 2-2 record Into the game. They have beaten

New Hanover (42-13) and White Oak (9-0) and lost to Seventy-First (18-3) and Hoggard (35-7).

In the film we saw, they didnt look good at all," Bumgarner said. But they scored an awful lot of points against New Hanover, a team that beat Hoggard 34). So what can you say?

Bumgarner describes Jacksonville as a big, physical team. They run from a power setup that puts the fullback right behind the quarterback, with a halfback out to the side behind one of the tackles. The other back lines up as a wide receiver, and they plan two tight ends. They like to run with the power stuff both inside and outside They have a big fullback whos rushed for 279 yards so far, and they have some good people in the line.

Theres also another plus for the Cardinals. Their coach is John Green, brother of Sam Green, coach of Kinston. You can bet they got together over the weekend to compare notes, Bumgarner said.

The Rampants go into their final two non-conference games (they play Reid Ross next week) with a 1-2 record, "ril feel bad if we dont win at least one of these next two, Bumgarner said.

And I think that if we can beat Jacksonville, well have a good chance to get Reid Ross."

The game gets underway at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.

Raymond Wooten

Rocky Mount Bertie

Norfheastern Northern Naeh Rose Wilson

Coot.

0-0

Overall 3-1 M 2 1 2) I 2 12

Last week's results Goldsboro 20. Wilson U; Northeastern 13. Ahoskie 7. Northern Nash 16, Tarboro 7; Rocky Mount 14, Brouehtone. Kinston 13, Rose 12.

This week's games Ahoskie at Bertie; Wilson at New Hanover, Northeastern at South Boston. Va., Eastern Wayne at Northern Nash, Rocky Mount at Durham Hillside. Jacksonville at Rose Eastern Plains West Edgecombe 2 0

North Johnston 3 0

Rock Ridge I 0

South Edgebombe 11

North Edgecombe 1 1

Roanoke I 1

Saratoga 0 1

Elm City 0 2

Lee Woodard 0 2

Last week's results: Roanoke 28. Elm City 12, South Edgecombe 22- North Edgecombe 0, North Johnston 62. Lee Woodard0; West Edgecombe. Saratoga0. Lucarna 14, Rock RidgeO This week's games: Lucarna at Elm City, North Edgecombe at North Johnston, Roanoke at West Edgecombe: Rock Ridge at Saratoga; Lee Woodard at South Edgecombe

300 20 1 1 2 0 I I I 1 20 I 30 210 120 0 30

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'Three And Off' Is The Cry Of East Carolina's Defensive Unit

It is no secret that the key to having a good football team is a strong defense. Vince Lombardi had one in his glory days at Green Bay. The Los Angeles Rams had their "fearsome foursome. The Washington Redskins have their "Over the Hill Gang." The Minnesota Vikings have their "Purple Gang.

Well, Greenville, N.C., is a long way from Bloomington, Minn., but the Pirates of East Carolina University have their own Purple Gang" on campus.

In the first two football games of the season, the Pirate defense has been outstanding. Against Southern Mississippi, they held the Eagles to 61 yards rushing and 173 yards total offense. In the N.C. State contest, the Wolfpack was limited to 26 total, yards In the first half, and 128 total for the game. The "Purple Gang" has recorded eleven quarterback sacks and has dropped opposing runners for losses totalling 78 yards. In addition, they have recovered three fumbles, intercepted two passes and have recorded a whoppcvg total of 166 takedowns in the first two games

12th in scoring defense.

The main body of the "Purple Gang is the defensive line. Ah-chored by ends Zack Valentine and All-America Cary Godette, the outside running game is well take- >-' Both men posess great quickn-ss, though their appeaijiice are deceiving. Godetle is large and strong, Valentine is lanky and strong. Moving through the middle of the line, which none to date have found easy, tackles Jake Dove and Wayne Poole, along with noseguard Oliver Felton, have performed brilliantly in the first two games. They have virtually negated opponents running attacks.

One might say that the ECU linebackers are "Harolded.

Through the two opening contests, Harold Randolph and Harold Fort have combined for a total of 30 takedowns, and rank first and second on individual tackles.

Experience is the name of the game in the defensive secondary. All-America safety Jim Bolding, along with Reggie Pinkney and Ernest Madison have played together the last thrpe years. Bolding led the nation in interceptions last fall capturing ten in ten games. He currently has 20 career thefts, needing just nine more to tie an NCAA record. But he does not take all credit.

With guys like Ernest and Reggie backing me up, I can

afford to take more chances. I couldnt do It without their help."

The lone newcomer to the secondary is Gerald H,tli.The sophomore has fit in well, though, which increa.ses the effectiveness of the defensive backfleld.

No member of the ECU "Purple Gang" singles out anyone who is responsible for the great success. They all see it t as a team effort. They have even ! come up with their own motto, as described by Valentine.

"Our motto is three plays and out, "explained Valentine, "rhafs what we like to aim for. They run three plays, then we come out.

Buc Basketball Staff To Hold Gitmo Clinic

FANCY MEETING YOU HERE-New York Yankees shortstop Jim Mason and Baltimore Orioles outfielder A1 Bumbry laugh after getting tangled up at second base in the first game Wednesday at Yankee

Stadium. Bumbry was out trying for second after hitting a run scoring single in the fourth inning. (AP Wirephoto)

East Carolina Universitys basketball coaching staff will hold a series of instructional This puts the ECU defense clinics at Guantanamo Bay very high in the national stan- Naval Base in Cuba early next dings. They are currently month.

through Oct. 12.

We hope that this will be the first of a series of clinics in the future for military bases everywhere, Estes said.

The activities will get un-

"But when we contacted Cherry Point, they forwarded our suggestions on to Guantanamo, which promptly accepted, Estes said.

East Carolina will also hold a

ranked in three defensive Coach Dave Patton, assistant derway on Friday, Oct. 8, when 5 , will alw hold a Butch Estes, and graduate the staff will put on a clinic In the ^ ^

catagories. In total defense, the. Butch Estes, and graduate the staff will put on a cimicm me ---------

Purple Gang ranks third in assistants Billy Lee and Dan dependent schools for younger ECU campus, running

the country, giving up a stingy McKinney will be the guests of chUdren. They will follow that up "' ------

150.5 yards per game. They are the Naval Department for the with another on Monday, Oct. 11, mclude James The New York Yankees and

sixtm in rushing defense and coaching clinics on Oct 7 also for school age children ^lognum of Greene Central High Kansas City Royals still are

On Saturday and Sunday, Oct. ^drifting above their respective

9-10, the Pirate coaches wUl hold divisions in a holding pattern,

instructional clinics for mem- <

bers of the bases service league

Adams of Clayton; Lee and Patton

Estes said that area television sportscaster Lee Moore Details of the clinic and m me v?cai anci n suggested to the Pirate staff that registration forms can be ob- efforts Wednesday night, they put on a clinic at Cherry ta'ned from the basketball office Until those three cam at East Carolina.

Yankees, Royals Still Cruising Along In Their Holding Patterns

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The New York Yankees and

The Yankees "magic number for winning the American League East remained at three and Kansas City's stayed at five in the West after fruitless

Point.

One might wonder what one has to do.

After three straight victories over Atlantic Coast Conference teams, East Carolina University is still a second-class citizen in the eyes of the Atlantig Coast Conference.

In todays edition of the News and Observer, N. C. State Athletic Director Willis Casey poo-poos East Carolinas five wins in the ACC as coming at a time when those teams were down.

Casey supposedly was putting down the idea that the Southern Conference was as good as the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the story quotes ECU coach Pat Dye as saying, About the biggest difference between the Southern Conference and the ACC schools is in the minds of sportswriters.

Well, maybe not just in the minds of sportswriters. Perhaps a few athletic directors as well.

Casey also reeled off some figures to support his statement.

These included that East Carolina scored its first win over an Atlantic Coast Conference team in 1963. defeating Wake Forest. At that time, the Deacons were coming off an 0-10 season, the story said.

They beat State in 1971, when the Pack was 1-5 and enroute to a 3-8 record.

They defeated North Carolina in 75 when UNC was 2-4 and on the way to a 3-7-1 mark. They also crushed Virginia, which was 1-7 and headed for al 1-10 slate.

And they stung the Pack again last Saturday, which was 0-2 going into the game.

Casey added that he was not trying to belittle anything East Carolina had done, saying the Pirates deserved the victories theyve come up with, and adds that he hopes his own team wont follow the pattern of other ECU victims-and has a losing season.

It seems to me, however, that belittling East Carolina is exactly what hes doingnot attacking the statement about the Southern being on par with the ACC.

But we must look at it like this. So what if these teams didnt have good records. In every instance except for the Virginia and this years State game, the ACC team was heavily favored to win. In every game except for these last two, the ACC team was favored.

But now, when it apppears that the shoe might be on the other foot, the retreat into well, we really werent very good that year starts to pop up.

Second class. Thats what theyd have us folks down here believe.

Some people in the other parts of the state will swallow this without any problem. They believe in the total sanctity of the Big Four and still talk about ECTC in joking tones.

But letem lose to little ECTC and its no joke. They start looking for excuses. Its just sour, grapes, in our opinion.

Were not going to predict anything from here on out. It may never happen. But the outcome of the Jlast Carolina-North Carolina game will be watched with interest.

If UNC wins, I can tell you now, all well hear is Well, see, I told you so. Theyre not so good after all. States just not the team they used to be.

But what are they doing to say if East Carolina should win?

, Green Anxious To Face Spartans

By The Associated Press The Wolfpack, with the 18-Bubba Green, a 6-5, 272-pound year-old Green hoping to defensive lineman for North change Michigan States im-Carolina State, dropped by presssions, will be trying to Michigan State last year as a break a losing streak which has high school student, when he dogged the teams first three was sifting through scholarship outings.

Im young, the entire team It was before he chose the At- Is young and the mistakes lantic Coast Conferences N.C. weve been making have been State, but he remembers that the result, says Green. But the Michigan State players the Woodbine, N.J., native has "werent very impressed by accounted for 16 tackles in the N.C. State last year. two games which he started.

Now, with the Wolfpack get- Coach Bo Rein, meanwhUe, tmg ready to play host to the sizes iq) this weeks opponent Spartans Saturday night in by saying Michigan State is a Raleigh, Green says Im just typical Big Ten footbail team anxious to get out there on the theyre big, theyre physical

In the other American League games, the Texas Rangers shaded the California Angels 2-1, the Minnesota Twins trimmed the Chicago White Sox 6-3, the Boston Red Sox itumed back the Milwaukee Brewers 6-3 and the Cleveland Indians blanked the Detroit Tigers 3^1.

Palmer fired a four-hitter and became the major leagues winningest pitcher in Baltimores opening-game victory. Palmer snapped a tie with San Diegos Randy Jones, winning his 22nd game. Rudy May, 14-10, a former Yankee, won the second game for the Orioles with late relief help from Tippy Martinez, another ex-Yankee. As II, Royals 1

cruised to his 17th victory as Oakland clubbed Kansas City. The Oakland victory narrowed Kansas Citys advantage to six games in the West with 10 games remaining. The Royals, who had won five straight games, meet the As tour more times before the season ends.

Rangers 2, Angels 1 Gaylord Perry pitched a three-hitter and Gene Ciines drove in the deciding run with an infield single in the seventh inning as Texas shaded California.

Twins 6, White Sox 3 Butch Wynegar belted two solo home runs and Rod Carew drove in three runs with a triple and a home run, leading Minnesota over Chicago. Bill

wno picked up his 19th save.

Red Sox 6, Brewers 3 Jim Rice collected four hits, including a pair of doubles, and Carlton Fisk hit a two-run homer, powering Boston over Milwaukee.

field with them.

Wilson In 7-2 Victory

WILSON - Wilson High Schools girls tennis team handed Rose High Schools girls their first defeat of the young season yesterday, 7-2.

Rose managed to win one match in the singles and another in the doubles against the strong Lady Titan team.

The loss dropped the Ram-pettes to a 1-1 record. They play host to Washington this afternoon at Jaycee Park.

In exhibition matches, Wilsons Jennelle Booth downed Helen Whitehurst, 9-7, and Marsha Vickers beat Betsy Garrett, 8-2.

Summary:

Su5n MolHr IWI icalM Sartni AAatney, 7. 1.

Mifii Corbift (W) d*feard AAariy Ea>l, * 3,6 4

Karen Jeffreys (R) dtfeafed Ann jn nefte, 6 4, 3 6, 7 5.

Gina Gibbons, (Wl defeited Margaret McGlohon, 6 3, 6 3

and they come right at you.

In other ACC action, the University of North Carolina Tar Heels are getting set for a trip to West Point and a meeting with Army Saturday. North Carolina, nationally ranked for the first time since 1972, will carry a 34) record into the game, with the Cadets posting a 2-0 record.

Army throws the football about as well as any team we will play, said Tar coach Bill Dooley.

Wake Forest and Kansas are both expected to direct primarily ground attacks Saturday when the Deacons visit Kansas State. Starting at quarterback for the Deacons will be Mike McGlamry, who was a back-up last year when Wake Forest and Kansas State met for the first time, with Kansas State winning 17-16.

McGlamry has hit just under 50 per cent of his passes in Wake Forests first three games this season.

In another percentage department, Maryland has taken an

Until those three games are won, there's danger, said New Yorks Lou Piniella after the tenacious Baltimore Orioles kept their desperate hopes alive with a twi-night doubleheader sweep over the Yankees, 2-0 and 5-2.

Had the Yankees won but one of the games, they would have clinched a tie for the East Division title. But the Orioles have been perched on the East leaders shoulder with tireless persistence recently - winning the last five games between the teams.

Jim Palmer, Baltimores strong right-hander, sees little hope for his team, despite the Oriote^nny domination of

I have to be a realist about the pennant I think we just delayed the inevitable, said Palmer.

Oakland Manager Chuck Tanner was a little more optimistic about his divisional race after an 11-1 roilt of the Royals Wednesday night.

Thursday nights game is more important now than it would have been if wed lost. said Tanner cheerily. Id have to say it gives us great satis-

When youre skk or hurt,! can give you some old-fashioned attentionr

Gene Tenace, Phil Garner Singer, 12-9, scattered seven and Joe Rudi each pounded hits before needing ninth-inning home runs and Vida Blue relief help from Bill Campbell,

Scoreboard

2V/2

23'/

11 Va 22*/a 28'/i

31 Vj

faction,

margin.

winning by a large i

icGlohon, 6 3,6 3 - '---

fthofwia wtiHiMd (Wl dtftaftd ciody cfiny-season ACC lead in statis-

albart.Al.40 .. . ...

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LOU Hackney (W) defeated Chrlify Dunn. 6 2,63

Hollars Gibbons (Wl defeated Matrtty East, 8 6

McGlotionC. Talbert (R) defeated Elltabeth Rasberry Rose Hester, 9 7 Linda Laffcfty Ann Oiiiard (Wl defeated Caroline Bruton Pam Talbert. 10,

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tics for some offensive and defensive categories.

The Terps are averaging 421.5 yards per game in total offense and they have scored 55 points for a 27.5 average.

Jaguars Take Win

FARMVILLE - Farmvllle Central rolled up a 7-2 victory over the Williamston High School girls' tennis team yesterday.

Williamston managed to win one match in the singles and another in the doubles.

Farmville returns to action this afternoon, hosting Rocky Mount, while Williamston is at home to Roanoke,

Summary:

Jennifer Countermen (FC) defeated Liu Roberson, 6 4, 7 5,

Olena Gordon (FC) defeatod Christy Rogerson.6 3,4 4.

Lancaster (FCl defeated Susie

Margaret Yelverfon (FCl defeated Terri Hopkins, 6 4, 7 5

7 6?63* defeated Lynn May. 6

Margaret McGaughey (FCl defeated Lisa Roebuck. 2 6,6 4, 6 4.

Counterman Yelverfon (FC) defeated Roberson Ltltey,l6

Cw^phi? defeated Orton

Hopkins Rogerson <w) defeated McGaughey Cara Burnett, | 2.

Bawball at a Glance By The Aaaoclated Press

national league

East

OK>. '''' ^ Pci

91 59 .607

Jltts 80 60 .506

New York 81 71 533

Chicago 71 82 .464

St. Louis 08 83 450

AAontreal S2 98 .347

West

X-Clncl 98 55 .041

Los Ang 80 00 .500

Houston 70 78 .494

San Fran 70 84 ,455

San Oiego 08 85 .444

Atlanta 07 87 .435

x-ciinched division title

Wedr>esday'i Results Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 4 New York 4. AAontreal 2 Cincinnati 4. San Diego 3 Houston 5. Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco

Thursday's Games Pittsburgh (Demery 10 6) at Chicago (R. Reuschel 13-11)

(Rasmussen 5 11) at Philadelphia (Carlton la o), (n) New York (Seaver 1410) at AAontreal (Hannahs 10). (n)

Los Angeles (Hooton 10 U) at San Francisco (AAontefusco 15 13). (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Philadelphia at AAontreal, 2, (tn)

San Diego at Atlanta, (n) Chicago at New York, (n) Pittsburgh at St. Louis, (n) Houston at San Francisco.

(n /

^^Cinclnnatl at Los Angeles,

Oakland

AAlnnesofa

California

Texas

Chicago

.539

.513

.461

45!

.412

19Va

25'/a

Wednesday's Results

Cleveland 3, Detroit 0 Baltimore 2 5, New York 0 2 Boston 6. AAilwaukee 3 Oakland II, Kansas City 1 AAinnesota o, Chicago 3 Texas 2, California i Thursday's Games AAilwaukee (Travers 15-14) at Boston (Lee 4 7)

Baltimore (Flanagan 2-4) at New York (Hunter 10 14). (n) Oakland (Torrez 14 10) at Kansas City (Leonard 17 8), in) AAinnesota (Redfern 6-8) at Chicago (Barrios 4 7 or Gos sage 9-15). (n>

Texas (Boggs 10) at Callfor nia (Kirkwood O-l?), (n)

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Boston at Baltimore, (n) AAilwaukee at Cleveland, (n) New York at Detroit. <n> Kansas City at Texas, (n) Oakland at Chicago, (n)

Only games scheduled

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WAITING OUT THE SEASON-Brooks Robinson, star third baseman for the Baltimore Orioles, sits in the visitors dugout at Yankee Stadium during the late innings of the second

House Committee Ends Hearings On Basebail

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House sports committee has held its final hearing with the panel's leaders saying no decision has been made on whether to recommend that baseball be subjected to the nations antitrust laws as are the other

Brts,

Chairman B.F. Sisk, D-Calif., snd the vice chairman, Frank orton, R-N.y., said the committee will meet next Wednes-ilay to begin the formulation of ny recommendations for its report to Congress, which will be made in January.

Sisk and Horton talked to ewsmen Wednesday after hearing Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major liOague Players Association, snd Rep. John Seiberling, D-Ohio, recommend that Congress strip baseball of its special im-nunity from the antimonopoly isws.

Miller said there could be a major labor confrontation in baseball when the current collective bargaining agreement expires in three years if the sport is permitted to keep its Immunity from the antitrust laws.

He said the owners might try to unilaterally reverse the . fains made by the union be-' cause they know they could not

be sued in court.

' Sisk said the hearings held by the Select House Committee on Professional Sports have

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Sisk said informal discussions with others of the 13-member committee indicated to him that some want to take away baseball's immunity while at least one strongly felt we

St. Mary's Tops ECU

RALEIGH - The St. Mary's womens tennis team won all six singles matches to easily defeat the East Carolina women, &-3, Wednesday.

East Carolina came back in the doubles to win all three matches. Cathy Portwood and Doracas Sunkel toppled Mary Swain and Terri Kirk in the number one doubles while Susan Helmer and Vicky Loose captured the number two doubles match over Emily Bass and Nancy Boisseau. Karen Clark and Emily Jefferson took the number three doubles over Ann Dickson and Mary Marshall.

The Lady Pirates return to action this Friday when they face Atlantic Christian in Greenville.

Summary:

Margeret Scoff (SM) OeftofeO Doracas Sunkl,6 2,6 3.

Terri Kirk (SM defeated Cafhy Pori wood. 6 2.6 3

Mary Pondren (S) deteeted Joyce Johnson, 7 6,6 1,

Allison Hines (SMI defeated Susan Helmer. 6 3.6 4

Mary SwainfSM | defeated Patty Collins. 6 1.6 3.

Emily Bass (SM defeated Nicky Loose, 7 5.6 4.

Portwood Sunkel (EC) defeated Kirk Swain, B 2.

Helmer Loose (EC) defeated Bass Boisseau, 4

Clark Jefferson (EC) defeated Dickson Marshall, B4.

NETS HOME 41 TIMES UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) -The New York Nets, one of four new members in the National Basketball Assn., wUI play 41 home games at Nassau Coliseum here this season. They face each of 21 NBA teams at home twice, except the Chicago Bulls.

Pirates Not Giving Up Hope

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The numbers are against them, and those numbers are getting worse each day. But the Pittsburgh Pirates are not yet ready to throw in the towel.

Maybe we'll have to win our last 10 in a row and he Phillies will have to lose 10," said Pirates outfielder A1 Oliver. Its not logical, but it's still possible.

Each day, however, the possibility grows more and more remote. The Pirates took another step towards elimination Wednesday when they dropped a 4-3 heartbreaker to the Chicago Cubs on a run-scoring single by Joe Wallis in the ninth inning.

That loss, coupled with Philadelphias 9-4 victory over the

St. Louis Cardinals, sank the Pirates six full games behind Philadelphia in the National League East. The Phils have 12 games remaining, the Pirates just 10.

Team leader Willie Stargell agreed, however, that theres no point to the Pirates rolling over and playing dead.

Weve just got to keep playing, that's all, said Stargell. Weve come too far for me to say anthing else. Our attitude just can't change. No matter what the outcome, we can't say we lost because we didnt put forth an effort.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Los Angeles Dodgers topped the San Francisco Giants 3-1, the Cincinnati Reds edged the San Diego Padres 4-3, the New York Mets beat the Montreal Expos 4-2 and the

Plans Tourney For Boxing

game of Wednesday nights double-header. The long time superstar has been replaced at third by Doug De Cinces. (AP Wirephoto)

should not touch It.

Horton said there was a real need for a continuation of an oversight committee for sports because there is no panel in the Congress that covers such a wide range of subjects such as antitrust, labor, immigration, gambling and violence in sports.

Horton said many letters have been received asking the committee to expand its study from baseball, basketball, football and hockey into golf, tennis, soccer and auto and dog racing, among other sports.

The House sports committee, which heard nearly 80 witnesses In 26 hearings and accumulated a record of more than 2,000 pages, was created last spring after baseball refused to put a team into the nations capital, which has been without a club since the Washington Senators moved to Texas in 1971.

Sisk and Horton were members of an ad hoc congressional committee which attempted unsuccessfully for five years to persuade baseball to replace the Senators.

The two congressmen said many times during the hearings that the committees primary purpose was not to pressure baseball into putting a team into Washington but to study the affect of the law on sports.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - You knew this was going to be a big announcement when Howard Cosell walked into the room.

But then, promoter Don King deals only in big announcements.

King summoned Cosell and a few other friends and associates, including his bankers, for a less-than-intimate brunch at the posh 21 Club Wednesday to announce his latest creation, the United States Boxing Tournament of Champions.

He used old films of some of the classic fi^ts of the 1940s and 50s involving boxing greats like Jake LaMotta, Tony Zale, Sugar Ray Robinson, Marcel Cerdan and others to recall the sport's glory days. Then he explained his plan for resurrecting that glory.

Throwing adjectives as if they were jabs and multi-syllable words around like uppercuts, King described his plans for the tournament to

crown American champions in every weight classification.

This is a monumental moment for boxing, he said. This tournament will revitalize boxing. It will contribute something meaningful and constructive to (the countrys) prosperity and longevity.

The tournament, which begins in January, will be televised by ABC, which explains Cosell's interest. The purses will total over $1 million, which explains the bankers' interest,

"They will prevent any tri-ckeration with the money, explained King,

The matchups of eight fighters in each weight division for the single elimination tournament will be arranged according to ratings devised by Ring Magazine, And the whole affair will be under the general direction of James A. Farley, Jr., president of the New York State Athletic Commission.

Conley In 2-1 Victory

King, who described everyone involved in the venture as having impeccable integrity, said the tournament would restore enthusiasm for boxing's lighter weight divisions. Most Americans do not even know the champions of the lighter weight classes, said King HOLLYWOOD-D. H. Conley ^se all the reign-

rallled in the first game to take a champions reside outside of

victory, then split the last two ignited States.

and took a 2-1 win over Greene The tournament would pro-Central in volleyball yesterday, duce winners in each of eight Ck)nley won the first contest, classes ranging from feather-1^12, while the Ewes came up weights to heavyweights. By with the second game. 16-5. winning their divisions in Conley then rallied for a 15-12 Kings tournament, they would win in the finai game to take the be recognized as American

win.

Trailing 12-2 in the first game, the Valkyries got a comeback going when Alice Coston served up eight straight points. That cut the lead to 12-10.

Then, after getting the serve back without losing a point. Conleys Annie Hardy served up five more points to give the Valkyries the win.

Greene Central had a string of eight points in the second game.

Conley came back to take the final game with Pam Manning steaking the Valkyries to a 10-6 lead on seven straight points. Greene Central never caught up after that.

In a junior varsity match, Conley also won, 2-1. Greene Central took the first match, 15-5, while Conley came back with a pair f 15-10 wins to take it.

Conley is now 2-1 overall while Greene Central is 0-3.

champions and the world titles.

challenge for

Houston Astros defeated the Atlanta Braves 5-2.

The Pirates have lost seven of their last 11 games, including three of thier last four each in heartstopping fashion On Monday, Mets rookie Lee Mazzilli hit a two-run homer with two-out in the ninth to beat Pittburgh 5-4. They lost the second half of a double-header Tuesday 2-1 to Chicago on a two-out single in the 13th inning.

And Wednesday it was Joe Wallis single off relief pitcher Kent Tekulve which drove home Jerry Tabb from second for a 4-3 decision. Tabb, a pinch-tiitter, had walked to start the ninth and taken second on a sacrifice. After Rick Monday was intentionally walked, Wallis delivered his game-winning hit on a 3-1 count.

Phils 9, Cards 4 Philadelphia erupted for eight runs in the eighth inning to beat St. Louis. Dick Allens two-run single off Cards relief ace A1 Hrabosky snapped a 4^ tie, then Bob Boone added a two-run single later in the big eighth-inning outburst.

Dodgers 3, Giants 1 Right-hander Don Sutton became a 20-game winner for the first time in his career when he stopped the Giants on six hits to raise his record to 20-9. Sutton, who compiled 19-9 records in 1972 and 1974, struck out five and walked four in posting his eighth straight victory.

Reds 4, Padres 3 Cincinnati became the first team in National League history to have seven pitchers post 10 or more victories in one sea-

Women Top Wilson, 9-0

Greenvilles East Carolina Tennis Association womens team rolled to a 9-0 victory over Wilson yesterday,

Greenville had little trouble in the win, never being extended to a second set. Wilson never won more than four games in a single set.

Summary:

Frances Cain <G) defeated Sue Fielding. 6 2, 6-3.

Carlie Wille (G) defeated Whortley Forbes. 6 0,6 1,

Nancy Powell (G) defeated Linda Horton, 2,6-0.

Becky AAcDonaid (G) defeated Nancy Harrison. 4.6 3.

Rae Daniel (G) defeated Eleanor Hussey. 6 0,6 3.

Alicia Slater (G) defeated Evelyn Neeland,6 3,6 0.

Powell Wide (G) defeated Fielding Forbes. 6 1,6 3

Catn McDonald (G) defeated Harrison Horton.6 0,6l.

East Proctor (G) defeated Hussey Neel8nd,6 3,6-1.

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son when Don Gullet! raised his record to 10-3 by beating the Padres.

The only other teams with seven 10-game winners were the 1914 Philadelphia As and the 1939 New York Yankees.

Mets 4, Expos 2 Jon Matlack. 16-9, scattered eight hits and got last-out relief help from Skip Lockwood against Montreal, Veteran second baseman Felix Millan drove in two runs for the Mets.

Astros S, Braves 2

Bob Watson and Jose Cruz drove in two runs apiece for the Astros, who have won three of their last four games in their bid to clinch third place in the NL West.

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16The Daily Refleclor. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 23, 1976

Episcopal Church Is Opposed To Limiting Abortion Choice

Several Accidents Are Reported Here

COPYING SERVICE

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Episcopal Church has declared its "unequivocal opposition to any legislation that would restrict individual choice about abortion.

At the same time, the church condemned "abortions for convenience as a means of birth control.

Toastmasters Have Visitors

The first of two membership drive meetings was held Wednesday at the Greenville Chapter of Toastmasters International. Nine prospective members attended.

Mary Murrell was voted the best speaker of the evening and Joe Sherwood was the Toastmaster for the meeting.

The next meeting will be held at Sambo's Restaurant Wednesday, October 13 at 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. For further information call Bob Muzzarelli at 758-5621.

The action, taken Wednesday at the churchs governing convention, came at a time when several groups, including Roman Catholic bishops and some Protestants, are pressing for a constitutional amendment to outlaw abortion.

The question also has become a political campaign issue, with President Ford, an Episcopalian, favoring an amendment allowing states to regulate abortion. Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, a Southern Baptist, has declined to support such an amendment.

The Episcopal convention declared it was against any legislation, federal or state, that would "abridge or deny the right of individuals to make their own informed decisions about abortion.

Reproduction is a "gift of the power of God, and decisions about it should take into account moral and ethical dimensions, the church said.

But it said that termination of pregnancy is permissible when the womans physical or mental health is threatened seriously, when it results from

rape or incest or when indications are the child would be badly deformed.

Most major Protestant denominations take similar positions.

Representatives of the 3 million-member Episcopal Church, which combines both Protestant and Catholic elements, took their action as the 13-day triennial convention neared an end today.

The bishops acted on the matter in concurrence with earlier action by the other branch of the churchs bicameral legislature, the lay-clergy House of Deputies.

In that branch, the Dallas, Tex., diocese had pressed unsuccessfully for a blanket condemnation of abortion as the "killing of a life, and advocating federal law to protect the right to live of the unborn human being from arbitrary assault and destruction.

The delegates voted this down by a heavy majority.

After lengthy debate, the delegates also adopted a resolution saying homosexuals are entitled to equal protection of

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the laws with all other citizens. But they turned down resolutions that would have opposed any laws regulating private sexual conduct between consenting adults.

Earlier, the bishops reversed themselves under pressure of some colleagues and approved a more lenient way of, regularizing the priesthood of 15 women ordained before it was authorized.

The turnabout came after 12 of the womens bishops announced they would not abide by the tourer course prescribed earlier and which insisted on further conditional ordination of the 15.

After voting to reconsider their previous action, the bishops approved an option that allows simply for public ceremonies affirming the priesthood of the women ordained irregularly in 1974 and 1975.

Ordination of women priests was approved at the convention here.

Farmville Mart Demand Strong

FARMVILLE-Due to a shortage of quality tobacco demand was strong by all buying companies on the Farmville Market Wednesday, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Prices on poor and medium grades have been stead. Leaf and smoking leaf accounted for 80 per cent of yesterdays sales, Williams said.

The Farmville Market sold 681,258 pounds Wednesday for $847,949 for an average of $124.47 per 100 pounds. Stabilization accounted for only a half per cent of the gross sales. To date the market has sold 19,936,715 pounds for $22,626,529 for an average of $113.49 per 100 pounds as compared to $97.76, last years average on the same sale day.

Dog Obedience Classes Begin

Dog obedience lessons will be held each Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym beginning September 23. The program will last 10 weeks. Each dog must be at least four months old. Registration will be held at the Elm Street Gym Thursday and owners should bring their dogs. A registration fee will be charged. For further information call the Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, ext. 248.

WOTM Chapter Meets Tonight

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold its September business meeting tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.

The agenda calls for reports on committee projects and a discussion of upcoming chapter activites.

Following the business session, a social hour will be held and refreshments served.

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One driver was injured and $5.100 in damages resulted from several city traffic accidents yesterday and this morning, according to the Greenville Police Dept.

Newton Clemmon, 1003 Van Nortwick St., was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital after the car he was driving collided with that driven by Owen Flnnel Dudley Jr., 211 S. Library St., at N. Greene and Dudley Streets about 11:20 last night. Clemmon was also charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were $900 to the Dudley car and $700 to the Clemmon auto.

A three-vehicle collision occurred yesterday morning on N. Memorial Drive, 600 feet north of W. Third Street, involving cars driven by Ronnie Carson Evans, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, and Dennis Gordon Whitehurst, 202 S. Sylvan Dr., and a van driven by Gerald Wayne Creech, Rt. 1, Greenville. Whitehurst was cited for following too close. Damages were $200 to the Evans auto, $275 to the Creech van and $950 to the Whitehurst vehicle.

A truck operated by Joe Brinson Jr. of Conetoe and a car driven by Hilda Routledge Brunelle, Rt. 2, Washington, collided about 5:30 p.m. yesterday at N. Greene Street and Mumford Road Damages were $350 to the Brinson vehicle and $500 to the Brunelle auto.

Greenville Boulevard, 600 feet west of E. Redbanks Rd., was the site of a mishap at 12:30 p.m. involving cars driven by Linda Martin Gurganus, 724 Hooker Rd., and John Frank Neely of Raleigh. Neely was cited for a safe movement violation. Damages were $400 to the Gurganus auto and $300 to the Neely auto.

An accident about 2:15 this morning in the Old London Inn parking lot. Memorial Drive, did $150 damage dto the car driven by Vera Holloman Chase of Wlnterville and $125 to a parked car owned by Vickie Lynn Smith and James Calvin Darden, of Greenville. Mrs. Chase was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol.

A hit-and-run accident yesterday evening on Spruce -Street, 25 feet south of Watauga Ave., did $250 damage to the parked truck owned by Frances Burton Werner, 1600 Spruce St. Apt. D, and an unknown amount of damage to the vehicle owned by Phebie Mills Dunn of Win-tervUle.

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The Dally HeFlector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. September 23. 197617

Hunt, Flaherty Trade Blows

By The Associated Press

North Carolina's gubernatorial candidates are on the attack.

Democrat Jim Hunt has crif; cized the Repubiican administration of Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Repubiican David Flaherty, a secretary of human resources in the Holshouser administration, has attacked Hunts record as lieutenant governor.

In remarks prepared for a 9 a.m. news conference in Charlotte, Flaherty said a major issue in the campaign is leadership.

I have been running on my record of leadership," he said.

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(*ange Wednesday tthat men on the floor had 20.28toanew3t4yearhlgh. (AP Wirephoto)

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citing his business experience and his service state senator and secretary of human resources.

Flahertys prepared remarks quoted from newspaper editorials that complained that the 1975 General Assembly generally performed poorly. Only a few of the editorials cited mentioned Hunt by name.

In a speech Wednesday night to local officials who are members of the Triangle J Council of Governments meeting in Raleigh, Hunt said state and local governments have not worked together well in the last four years.

"The state has not been a

good partner with local governments," Hunt said, adding, "I think we need a new partnership. State government must open its doors to you. The state has to learn to work with you, not try to dictate to you Under the Hoishouser administration, Hunt said, in some cases the state has kept federal money rather than passing it along to local government, that state law and order efforts have bogged down in paperwork and state officials have not worked well with councils of government in making decisions.

I want you to know that in a Jim Hunt administration, state

government will be a partner, not a master, to local government, he said.

Citing water shortages in some parts of the state such as Raleigh and Chapel Hill, Hunt said the Holshouser administration has ingored the agency that is supposed to help us

meet our water supply needs. To me, that just symbolizes the attitude of the current administration and bureaucracy toward local government. If people ever wonder what' I mean whhen I talk about unresponsive ^vemment, this is it. You are victims of it.

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Sees Little Can Be Done To Deter Bird Swarms

By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Millions of blackbirds will be invading the Southeast again this year and little can be done to stop them, says a scientist who has studied the problem for 30 years.

Over the years, officials say, the birds have destroyed million of dollars worth of crops and have spread a lung disease, histoplasmosis, to humans.

Researchers say they have been unable to find a way to either effectively kill the birds in large numbers or prevent them from returning to their annual roosts.

Theres no immediate cure and any lasting solution may be 10 years down the pike, said Dr. Burt Monroe, chairman of the University of Louisville biology department.

Monroe, recognized by researchers as a leading authority on blackbirds, made his comments in an interview following a seminar here Tuesday.

Monroe said there will be about 230 million blackbirds invading the Southeast in late fall and early winter. He said there was about that many last year.

Of that number, he said, 45 million will head for Tennessee, where large roosts are near Milan, Chapel Hill and Ft. Camp--bell, Ky.

He said use of the chemical detergent, Tergltol, has had

only limited success throughout the country because the weather conditions must be just right in order for the chemical to work.

The weather limitations make the use of Tergitol practical only in February or March, so the relief is only short term, Monroe said. In addition, even with the use of , Tergitol, the birds more than likely will return to the same roosts next year.

He said Tergitol was used to kill 4 million blackbirds in 1975 in Tennessee and Kentucky. However, the same chemical killed only 2 million birds last year.

The cheapest and most permanent cure is to destroy the birds roosting place, Monroe said. This can be done by cutting down part of the trees in

FEATURED SINGERS The Vines Sisters and Brother Daniels of Farmville will be the featured singers in a concert at Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church Sunday at 7 p.m. The public is invited.

GUEST SPEAKER Rev. Mable Hargrove will be the guest speaker at Joy Temple Sunday at 12 noon. At 4 p.m. she will speak at Prayer Hour Holiness Church.

the areas where they roost.

The average size of a roost ranges from 1 million to 5 million blackbirds, although some roosts are larger, officials say. One in Arkansas has been estimated at 40 million and one in Missouri has about 35 mUlion.

In all, more than 700 roosts are known to officials, the largest concentrations In the Southeast, from East Texas to the Carolinas, officials say. At least 125 of the roosts have a minimum of 1 million birds each.

Child Run Over By A Fireman

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Seven-year-old Louis Russell Fox Jr., was run over and killed Wednesday by a volunteer fireman driving to a trailer fire.

The boy had been waiting for a school bus. The previous day he had attended a traffic safety program at school which urged pupils to be careful while waiting for buses.

Trooper John Finney said the ear was driven by Thomas E. McCarthy Jr., 38, of Gastonia, and had a flashing blue light. The trooper said the boy ran in front of the car, and the driver was in no way ne^igent. The accident occurred in southwest Gaston County, six miles from Gastonia.

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Historic Dempsey-Tunney Fight Half-Century Ago

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - "He was a very impressive fighter, quick and smart, but I was rusty. I felt as if I had never been in the ring before." Jack Dempsey I knew he was a murderous puncher, a killer in the ring But I aiso knew I had trained hard for the fight I was ready. I was confident I would win. Gene Tunney.

It was 50 years ago today that these two boxers squared off in what was destined to become one of the most memorable heavyweight fights of all time, the first Dempsey-Tunney fight in Philadelphia on Sept. 23, 1926. The two old warriors recall almost every detail as if it were yesterday.

Unconvinced On Aerosols

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C,, a professor of chemistry at Davidson College until he was elected to Congress four years ago, says more study is needed before aerosol sprays are banned as diminishing the earths ozone shield.

The question of whether flu-orocarbons from aerosol sprays diminish the shield enough to expose human beings to hazardous dozes of cancer-causing ultraviolet light came up in connection with air-quality legislation.

Martin said in a recent interview that an anticipation of an effort in the House to ban aerosol sprays, he read "a stack about a loot and a half thick of reports and journals on ozone chemistry.

He concluded that fluor-ocarbons, drifting into the stratosphere, "can initiate a reaction that decomposes ozone. But he wasn't convinced that this calls for a ban on aerosol sprays.

Instead, he agrees with legislation passed by the House for two more years of study before considering such a ban.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Chapman United Methodist Church will be celebrating Its annual homecoming activities Sunday.

The pastor. Rev, Carson Tyson, will be the speaker for the morning service scheduled to begin at II a.m. Dinner will be served on the church grounds. Following this will be an old-fashioned gospel sing at 1:30 p.m.

Revival services begin Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Thursday night, Sept. 30. There will be special singing each night. The public is invited.

Chapman United Methodist Church is located betweeen Chapman and Dudley's Cross Roads, on 43.

It there was any bitterness at the time, it has evaporated over the years.

"I always have had the greatest admiration for Dempsey. as a fighter and as a man, says Tunney, 78, a semiretired millionaire who lives on a palatial estate in Stamford, Conn., and spends one day a week in his 37th-floor office on Park Avenue.

"Gene was a far better boxer than I expected. He has been a credit to the game. says Dempsey, the former Broadway restaurateur. Still an imposing figure at age 81, Dempsey is recovering from a mild stroke and busy writing his memoirs The Name's Dempsey at his Manhattan home.

Although both call New York home, they are rarely seen together. Just as their lighting techniques were strikingly dissimilar, so are their lifestyles.

The beetle-browed Dempsey still has the rough edges of the onetime miner from Manassa, Colo., who hoboed on freight ears and fought for pocket change in the back rooms of Western saloons. Tunney, the former stenographer and Marine, married an heiress, joined high society and became renowned for his penchant for heavy reading. They dubbed him "Gentleman Gene.

The first Dempsey-Tunney fight, in Philadelphias Sesqui-centennial Stadium, not only ended in an upset but divided a nation in its loyalties. Youngsters scrapped on street corners and sons argued with fathers over the respective merits of the brawler, Dempsey, and the scientific boxer. Tunney.

The official attendance was 120,757. The gross was $1,895,-733 of which Dempsey, the beaten champion, received $717,000 and Tunney $200,000, Tex Rickard was the promoter. He was prodded into making the match by a restless, cash-hungry Dempsey, who had been virtually inactive (Since knocking out Luis Firpo in 1923, and by the pressure from backers of the aspiring Marine.

The sky was overcast and a light rain began falling when the two fighters entered the outdoor ring. Dempsey checked in at 190 pounds, Tunney at 185'<!.

Nat Fleischer, late editor of Ring Magazine, remembered later that Dempsey was tense while the younger challenger looked cool as an ice cube.

I wasnt a bit nervous, Tunney said recently over lunch at the New York Athletic Club, where he swims daily. I had heard about Dempsey's lack of training. I was certain I could take him"

Dempsey admitted that he entered the fight with some reservations. "He looked pretty lean and sharp, Dempsey recalled. I still thought I had too much punch for him, I felt if I could catch him, I could beat him.

The trouble was that Dempsey never cornered the quick, superbly conditioned challenger.

James P. Dawson of the New York Times wrote of the fight:

He (Tunney) was complete master, from first bell to the last. He outfought and outboxed Dempsey at every turn Where it had been expected that Tunney would break and run before

the vicious attack of Dempsey, he not only failed to back up but he went forward all the time with the instinct of the true leatherneck and hammered Dempsey in a driving

attack which brooked no restraining effort on the part of the champion.

Fleischer said that Dempsey was only a shell of the vicious, relentless slugger who had

demolished big Jess Willard In three rounds, crushed Georges Carpenter in four and stopped Firpo in two prior to his three-year period of inactivity.

Gene went into the bout 4-1 underdog but he made Dempsey look like a rank outsider, Fleischer wrote. "With the exception of two rounds. Gene was the master of the situation. In several rounds, he made Dempsey look foolish.

Dempsey showed only brief spurts of his old form. In the fourth round, he pounced on Tunney at the bell and sent him reeling into the ropes with a left hook. Later he staggered

Gene with a right but the challenger took the punches and snapped back. 'Tunney was landing punches when the round ended.

There were no knockdowns. Once the arm-flailing Dempsey almost slipped on the wet canvas when Tunney side-stepped, Tunney opened a gash over Dempseys right eye in the fourth. In the sixth a cut opened over Tunneys right eye when the two butted heads.

Both judges agreed Tunney was winner by a 10-round decision, negating the necessity for the referee, Pop O'Brien, to cast a vote. It marked the first

passing of the heavyweight title on a decision.

The ring in which they fought was purchased by Briggs Cunningham, a wealthy sportsman, and donated to Hill School in Pottstown, Pa.

A year later, on Sept. 22, 1927, in Chicago, Tunny was to repeat his victory in the famed long countfiit, then retire with the words, Boxing can offer me nothing further that I desire,

Dempsey continued fighting until 1940 when, at the age of 45, he hung it up. But the Manassa Mauler remained a ring legend.

HALF-CENTURY OF MEMORIES-Gene Tunney, 78, and Jack Dempsey (right) 81, squared off fifty years ago

today in Philadelphia. Today, Dempsey is writing his memoirs. (AP Wirephoto)

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A Carter are sure to cover some nomic issues.

As^lated Pi^ Writer familiar ground in their debate Here is a brief guide to what msident Ford and Jimmy tonight on domestic and eco- the candidates already have

MANEUVER VICTIMS - Pedestrians dl^Iay a good mood as they are escorted at gun point by a West German riot policeman during anti-terrorist exercises near Diez, West Germany. The maneuvers are based on assumption

that Baader-Melnhof terrorists had attacked a nearby communications tower in support of foreign invaders. The attackers" and some civilians were rounded up during the exercise. (APWirephoto)

said on some of the questions Involved:

ABORTION: Both men personally oppose abortion. Carter also says he does not favor "a institutional amendment which would prohibit all abor--tions, nor one that would give states local options to ban abortions." Ford opposes a national ban on abortion, but supports at) amendment which would oermit each state, or the voters in each state, to make the decision on that states abortion 3olicy,

AMNESTY: Carter says, ...

I am going to issue a blanket oardon for all those who outside our country or in this iuntry, who did not serve in the armed forces. I am going to issue a pardon, not an amnesty. Ford set up a program in 1974 offering conditional pardons to draft evaders. GOP Yice Presidential nominee Rob-jrt Dole says: Let there be no :onfusion as to President Ford's position on this issue. It is unequivocal ... - no blanket oardon, no blanket amnesty, no blanket clemency.

BUSING: Both men oppose forced busing. Carter says he will support the rulings of the federal courts, however, and does not believe the subject should be reopened with a constitutional amendment. Ford says busing as a remedy Dught to be the last resort and

.. limited in scope to correcting the effects of previous constitutional violations. He sent legislation to Congress to limit busing.

EDUCATION: Carter urges increased federal aid for public schools and allowing revenue-sharing funds to be used for education. Ford sent Congress a plan to consolidate federal aid for elementary and secondary schools and has said he will try to find a way to use the tax system to help families who choose to send their children to nonpublic schools. He also says, No student should be denied access to a postsecondary education because of financial barriers.

ENERGY: Carter has urged increased emphasis on solar power and coal and says, U.S. dependence on nuclear power should be kept to the minimum necessary ... Atomic power itself should be relegated to the last priority as tar as energy sources are concerned. Ford ordered a concerted review of U.S. nuclear policy. He supports development of nuclear energy and has proposed an Energy Independence Authority to provide $100 billion in loan guarantees to encourage investment in energy projects and speed up nuclear production.

FARM POLICY: Carter and Ford say they are against em

bargoes on foreign grain shipments except in extraordinary circumstances, such as a shortage at home Carter told a crowd in Des Moines. Iowa: Under my administration, if Im elected, there will never be another embargo that singles out iarm products. He said any embargo would have to be an extreme case" Ford, who imposed a temporary embargo in 1975, said in accepting the presidential nomination. We will never use the bounty of Americas farmers as a pawn in international diplomacy. No embargoes!

HEALTH INSURANCE: Carter urges a national health insurance program, financed by general-tax revenues and em-ployer-employee shared payroll taxes which is universal and mandatory. He says the added annual federal expenditure might be $10 billion, but has not provided specific details. Ford opposes an all-inclusive national health insurance, but has proposed a catastrophic illness plan to cover everyone now covered by Medicare. No one over 64 would pay more than $500 a year for covered hospital or nursing home care or more than $250 a year for doctor bills.

HOUSING: Carter says, A direct subsidy of new housing units is essential. He also says that the $10 billion to $11 billion

in tax breaks now provided to says, There will be no new homeowners represents about programs implemented under the right level 'of encour- my administration unless we agement for home construction can be sure that the cost is and home ownership, but he is compatible with my goal of not sure whether he will retain having a balanced budget ...

those breaks in their present form or in some new program Ford said last week that he would recommend reduced down payments on lower and medium-priced homes lo encourage home ownership and would and order Ihe Department of Housing and Urban Development to expedite implementation of a new program under which mortgage payments are lower during the early years of home ownership and rise gradually with family, income.

INFLATION: Carter says he believes inflation - now over 6 per cent can be cut to 3 or 4 per cent by 1979 or 1980 by comprehensive planning, con-

Ford proposed a $394 billion spending ceiling lor fiscal 1977 almost $20 billion below that approved by Congress. Ford also says, "We. will submit in the fiscal year 1979 a balanced budget.

TAXES: Carter promises a comprehensive reform plan by the first part of 1978. He says he cannot provide specifics now, but has four principles: Treat all income the same ... tax income only once .. a progressive tax rate . greatly simplify the whole system. He says his aim is to increase taxes for those earning higher incomes and decrease taxes lor those in lower and middle-in-come brackets. When pressed

trolled budgets and businesslike in an AP inteiwiew for a defini-management of government, tion of what he meant by high-He says, I'm against across- er. Carter said: "I dont know, the-board permanent wage and I would take the mean or me-price controls, but I do favor dian level of income and any-standby controls ... Ford thing above that would be high-says, "My first objective is to er and anything below that have sound economic growth would be lower. He said re-without inflation He opposes peatedly that he did not know wage and price controls, but where the tax burden would

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DNLY

adds, We do have a wage-price council that ... on several occasions has been helpful in trying to get a moderation of a price increase.

JOBS: Carter says, The ma-

shift, but Republicans jumped on the median income statement, claiming Carter would raise taxes for everyone earning more than the median, now around $13,000 a year. A Carter jor priority of the next adminis- aide said later that families tration has got to be unemploy- earning up to $25,000 would be ment. He supports the Hum- considered middle income. prey-Hawkins bill aimed at re- Ford says his tax objectives ducing adult unemployment to "are threefold greater 3 per cent by 1980. but says he equity, greater simplification, prefers job creation in the pri- and lower taxes He says ben-vate rather than the public sec- efits should be directed to-tor. Ford also stresses private ward middle and lower income employment. But, he says, tax payers and incentives for the federal government can creation of new jobs by busi-create conditions and incentives ness. In an interview in the for private industry to make October issue of Readers Di-more and more jobs. He says gest. Ford said: "I favor giving he expects unemployment to greater tax relief to the so-fall below 7 per cent this year called middle income taxpayers and 6 per cent next year. those in the earning brackets Fords goal is Vk million new of $8,000 to $30,000 a year. jobs a year. That would take URBAN AFFAIRS: Carter care of the 2 million who nor- says many costs, including wel-mally join the labor force every fare, should be shifted from lo-year and would reduce unem- cal governments. He urged a ployment by 500,000. Federal Municipalities Secu-

REORGANIZATION: Carter rities Corporation to help cities says, I believe the present 1,- market their bonds. Ford pro-900 federal departments can be posed consolidating some gov-reduced to no more than 200 emment grant programs to with a great savings in tax give cities greater leeway in money and a streamiining of spending. He told the U.S. Con-services to our people. He has ference of Mayors and League not said which agencies will be of Cities: The success of the eliminated. Ford also condemns community block grant pro-the size of government bureau- gram, like the success of the cracy and urges cutbacks. The general revenue sharing pro-President Ford Committee says gram, points to one central

that during the first two years of the Ford administration, the number of federal forms that have to be filled out by individuals at all levels was cut by about 12 per cent.

SPENDING: Carter says,, We can attain a balanced budget with full employment by 1979... He urges zero-based budgeting, with government programs required to rejustify all expenditures annuallv. He

fact: you know what to do to improve your cities and you know how to do it ... I have faith in you...

Boost Premium Ice Cream Soles

NEW YORK (UPI) - Increasing demand for natural flavors in ice cream is boosting sales of premium ice cream, says Bob Krebs, editor of American Dairy Review, a trade magazine.

Krebs said per capita consumption of ice cream rose last year to 19 pounds, an increase of 1.2 pounds over the previous year. He attributed the increase to rising prices for cakes and other baked goods and to ice creams nutritional advantages

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CHICAGO (UPI) - More and more corporations are offering to pay for the relocation of newly-hired executives who must sell their present homes and buy new ones, says Herbert L Seeger, a relocation authority.

Seeger is vice president of Employee Transfer Corp., which is retained by corporations to buy the homes of transferred employees and help them find new ones. He described this practice as "a new and enlightened approach in competitive hiring practices.

Seeger said some corporation executives say relocation help for new employes helps them obtain the personnel they want. In many cases it clinches the deal.

Births Continue Outpace Deaths

NEW YORK (UPI) - Births and deaths both declined last year from the year before, but births still outnumber deaths by a wide margin, according to the American Council of Life Insurance. It says government estimates show the U S birth rate last year was 14.8 per 1,000 pbpulation, while the death rate was 9,0 per cent.

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Brazil's Poor Know Too Well Facts Of Inflation

By ROBERT E. SULLIVAN

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) The man is here to talk about inflation, said the slum dweller by way of introduction to a washerwoman standing over a load of sheets, "You know about inflation dont you?.

The woman's eyes burned mad for a second, then widened with a grin that burst into a guffaw.

Yes, she knew about inflation.

The washerwoman, Silvia de Santos, knows nothing of high finances or the monetary-correction policy that helped build the "Brazilian miracle, but she knows about the food-correction policy she uses at home; less meat, more rice.

Although the present Brazilian government has begun to loosen up a bit on the squeeze on the lower classes that helped generate the profits to reinvest in that miracle, the Brazilian poor still have a long way to go to share in it.

Some 43 per cent of the

countrys workers receive the official minimum salary of about $70 a month or less.

Although the government claims that increases in the official minimum salary have been greater than inflation in the past two years, the Inter-union Department of Studies and Statistics (DIEE) last week reported that the minimum-salary-man-working hours necessary to buy the foods for a proper diet more than doubled between 1965 the year after the military took over the government of Brazil and last March.

Theoretically, according to the DIEE it has become virtually impossible for a man on a minimum salary to feed a family at the standards set down as basic minimum rationing by the government itself in 1936.

According to the latest available DIEE statistics, he would have to work 182.11 hours a month just to feed himself properly 364.22 hours for

himself and a spouse. The study did not include possible children, rent, transportation, schooling or any other expenses.

In practice, the poor Brazilian families cut corners, cat less meat, more rice, and form together in family units where income is pooled to cover expenses.

"I dont know what I spend per month on food, Mrs. Santos said. I do know that I make about 200 cruzeiros ($18.25) a month taking in washing and when I get it, it goes.

When her husband died Mrs, Santos began taking in washing to augment her widows pension and the salaries her two grown sons bring home to feed the family of six.

She scrubs the laundry in a basin out back of her three-room brick-and-tile shack in the Salgueiro slum perched on a hill overlooking a lower middle class residential section.

A clothesline connects an old

wall and a tree, and the sheets dry in the breeze that sweeps down the hill through the other shacks.

She said she tries to make up a monthly budget but by payday we owe so many people it just goes away and we have to live piecemeal, shopping when we have or borrow money.

A few shacks further up the hill, Mrs Ilercy Maltos da Silva is a little better off. With a husband, two sons and a

daughter, all working and

contributing to the support of the family of nine, she does not have to take in washing. And if she can find time from chores, she can watch the afternoon soap operas on the family television.

We are better off this year than last year by far, Mrs. Maltos said. "Because this year we have two more people

working, one son and a

daughter.

The governments social security program would pay

any medical bills should one of the family become ill. But it would not pay the full salary

and the family income is largely dependent on family health.

Fifteen-year-old Eduardo wide open spaces blue skies, empty beaches, a lone

Fired TV Announcer Is Foe Of Discrimination

By MARIANNA OHE

TOKYO (UPI) - About the time Barbara Walters signed a million dollar contract to coanchor a nationwide news program in America, Setsuko Murakami lost her job as a television announcer in Japan because her boss said shes no longer pretty enough.

Murakami, 39, an attractive woman with piquant features, fashionable short-cropped hair and a nice figure, is battling against the tide in Japans male-dominated professional world.

My boss said I was going to be transferred to another department because I was no longer pretty and too old to be an announcer, she says. I finally got very mad and wrote him a note saying cannot accept your reason, so I cannot follow your order.'

The 17-year veteran announcer at Nippon Television Network went to court and won back her job, but her struggle Isnt over.

"I report to work every day, but I havent been given any assignment since I won my case, she says. Theyre still waiting to see if Ill leave on my own because of the unpleasant circumstances, but Im not going to give up now.

Sexual discrimination is widespread in Japans business, political and professional worlds although the post-war constitution specifically forbids it. Japanese women, one third of the work force, usually face wage gaps that widen with every year of work, discrimination in promotions and forced retirement at the time of

marriage or the birth of a chUd.

Today its a little better than 10 years ago, says Murakami. Back then they used to cut women off at the age of 30. But as the situation for women has improved, Ive been getting older, and time finally caught up with me at 39.

She goes on, Men dont give women jobs as human beings in broadcasting. They think a woman announcer has to be cute, young and charming. But an announcer must also conduct Interviews; the job requires more than cuteness.

The time they asked me to transfer was when a new, young woman announcer had just been hired, she says. They wanted to get rid of one of the older ones.

There are nine women announcers at Nippon Television, according to Murakami. Three are between the ages of 20 and 30, three between 30 and 35 and three between 35 and 40. She says they mostly report womens news and weather and act as assistant announcers to the companys 16 male announcers.

The sight of a male newscaster flanked by a smiling woman announcer who punctuates his monologue with an occasional hai (yes) or a so desuka (is that so) is common on Japanese television.

Married and the mother of a 12-year-old daughter, Murakami says the birth of her child marked a turning point in her career at Nippon Television.

Before I had my child I was to large-budget, na

tional programs. After my baby was born they assigned me to local, low-budget programs

about cooking, child care,

fashion. Actually, I didnt mind this because on local programs you have to put the whole program together yourself -planning, scrtptwriting, everything which is much more fun.

Now she reports to work

every day, waiting for an

assignment.

Its the same problem in all the professions, she says. Japanese men really believe women are inferior, and so they shouldnt do important jobs.

parachuter falling in a clear sky, a single balloon rising above an endless horizon.

He works on them in the room he shares with two brothers in a government project for the poor. His father, Rubin Vasconcellos dropped the second of his two office-cleaning jobs two years ago when his wile died and now supports his six children on the one salary.

My monthly salary now is 1,648 cruzeiros ($150.50), he said recently. My monthly expenses are the same.

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SKIMMER FOR OIL SPILLAGES - TugboaU tow a twlndtuUed skimmer and booms during a demonstration off Portsmouth, England of an oil recovery system, called Oleanlc. The procedure,

developed at the Portsmouth Naval Base, Is said to be able to deal with spillages In harbors and the hike. It is expected to recover 50 tons of oil an hour. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Memorial Service Is Held By BPW

The Greenville Business and

was Annie Turner, followed with

1 III , m luiiuweu wiin

Professionai Woman s Club met the Pledge of Allegiance using at the Ramada Inn last Thur- the Flac oresented hv thp jiap

Convention in Mrs. Rid-was held for the iate Margert dicks honor.

Riddick. Leading in the tribute special guests for this program was her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Wright.

Mallison reported on ice v>reQm the plans for the observance of

in . I National Business Woman's

Doronieter week, Oct. 17-23. Members of

NEW YORK (UPI) - The condition of ice cream is a good n barometer of home frwzer rh, n f temperatures, according to the During the week

consumer education program of meet for break-

Comell University. If the frozen if : f'/'r

dessert is easy to spoon after a elub actmg as hosts. An

container of it hasZ, inIhe T" ^

freezer a few hours, freezer ^mfrMtofiveatthehomeof temperature probabiy is in the f Dunbar, Farmviile, for 20s. If it is hart to s[4!, the "d guests.

range probably is 10 to 20 degrees. If it is hard and bricklike when a spoon is bounced on it, the freezer temperature probably is about zero degrees.

Jobs Awaiting Most Seniors

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (UPI) -Eighty-eight per cent of Lehigh Universitys senior ciass of 1976 either have jobs or are going to graduate school or into military service or have other plans, according to the university placement service.

Placement director Eugene R. Seeloff said a late summer surge occurred in employer requests for Lehigh seniors, especiaily engineering graduates.

Miss Julia Wilson and Mrs Peggy Sawyer announced plans for the bazaar to be held Nov. 13 at the Recreation Department.

The program was given by Mary Daughtry, who discussed Taxes, how they affect you! The meeting was adjourned by Ruth Scott, president leading in the Club Collect.

15 THIS THE /ACEOEEPiEHCE SCHOOL"?,

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rachel Thompson, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within SIX (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment Thlsl7dayof August. 1976.

Iceline Palmer 403 Hudson Street Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Rachel Thompson. Deceased Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1976

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County INAGRIMES vs.

LEROY GRIMES TO: LEROYGRIMES Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 3, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 21 day of September, 1976. EVERETT&CHEATHAM Attorneysfor Plaintiff P. 0 Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina September 23, 30 and Oct. 7,1976

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Junior Earl AAoore and wife, Mable G. Moore, to James O. Buchanan. Trustee- dated the 3rd day of July, 1974, and recorded in Book S-42, Page 387, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 6th day of October, 1976, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of frust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being Lot No. 7, in Block "C" of Robinson Heights Subdivision, Section No. 2, Extension No. 2, as shown on map thereof made by McDavid Associates, dated August 4, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21 at >ages 182 and 182 A of the Pitt County Registry, reference fo which is hereby made.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending con firmationof the sale.

Dated this 9th day of September,

JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee Sept. 23. 30.1976

the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at

fiublic auction to the highest bidder or cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 29th day of September. 1976, the land, as improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more partlculacly described as follows: Lot 6, Block G, Robinson Heights Subdivision, Extension No. 2,

as shown on map recorded in Map Book 21, page 162 of the Pitt County Registry, SUBJECT, however, to

Book 21, pa<

taxes for the year 1976. Five percent 15%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 2nd day of September, 1976. JAMES 0. BUCAHANAN, Trustee September 16 and 23, 1976.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certin deed of trust executed by Gleen R. Whitehurst and wife, Elia R. Whitehurst, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 25th day of October, 1973, and recorded in Book B-42, Page 758, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the

debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Evelyn P. Norris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

Thls31stdayof August, 1976.

Frank J. Norris 405 Nash Street Greenville, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of

EvelyrvP. Norris, Deceased Sept. 3, f 16, 23, 1976

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

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

North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the in

debtedness thereby secured and the ^ .^. --------

said deed of trust being by the terms ^9'^ever, to taxes for the year 1976. thereof subject fo foreclosure, and I fj''* of the amount of

NOTICE

Having qualfied as Executrix of the estate of Lewis K. Austin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify-all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this 9^ same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-is 9 said estate please make immediate payment.

P.O. Box 354 Greenville, N.C,

Executrix of the Estate of Lewis K. Austin,

Deceased Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30,1976

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of safe contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Cynthia B. Warren, to James, 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 25th day of February, 1972, and recorded in Book R 40, Page 401, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of ttw indebtedness thereby secured artd the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, anorhe Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 noon, on the 29th day of September, 1976, the land, as improvee, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Farmviile Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of (and lying and being in Farmviile Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot 85 of the G^reenfield Heights Subdivision as Shown on map prepared by Ervin A. Staton, R.L.S., dated March 15, 1971, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 20, page 184, reference to which map is hereby directed for a more ac curate description. SUBJECT,

Thf Daily Reflector, Grefnville. N.CThursday, September 23, 197621

CLASSIFIED

AOS

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

TIRED OF BEING LATE

For work, missing class, etc? Now you can be awakened every morning at your desired time. Call 756-2442 for details.

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cell 759-01 u.

JAGUAR '43 Mark II Sedan. Very good condition, driven daily. New rsdials and exhaust system. 752 7549.

VGB CT '71. New paint, new exhaust system. 752-9100 or 752 3203 after 8 p.m.

MGB-GT 1974/i. Excellent condition. 758 4196.

7on$ good

$1250, Will finance, S350 down. 744 6555.

Trucks For Sale

1970 RANCHERO. Power steering, automatic transmission, radial tires, air SI300.75 X47a(ter5o.m.

70 SCOUT PICKUP. Four wheel drive, new paint lob. 754 0*43 days. 746 4794 nights.

65 Ford Superven new motor, nice inside, cell 752 9154 after 5

DOGS & PETS

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752-6906 after 5.30 p. m.

MERCURY 'I. 4 door hardtop, FM,

MONTE CARLO 76. AM FM radio, tilt Steering, rally wheels and other extras. 6100 miles, $5100.753-5578

MUSTANG 1966. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756-1363.

OLDS 88, 73. 4 _____

excellent condition. Must sel.

3130 extension 39; 524-5253 after 5:30

door, full power, M. 756

OLDS

Fully

. _:Ta...

J450. 758 4793

1969 Vista lipped. $1250.

Cruiser Wagon. ^ . equipped. $ - __ ....

Pontiac Tempest, in good condition.

OPEL 71 Station Wagon. 64.000 miles, automatic. Excellent con dit(on.$875, 756 3272.

PINTO 1973. A 1. mileage. 756 3949.

Sunroof, low

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

AMBASSADOR '73. Take Over payments or best otter. Call 752-2079

PLYMOUTH '72 Baracuda. 340 rebuilt motor, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM, clean. $1700 756-5740,

PLYMOUTH 1974 Duster, Excellent condition Must sell. $1100. 758 2224 after6p,m.

AMC 1976 Matador. Straight drive, radio. Call 758-9654 nights.

AUDI 100LS 1975.

atic, s...

FM stereo cassette. 758-8794.

----- Air, power

storing, automatic, sun roof, AM

the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demartdeH a foreclosure thereof for the purpOa..; of satlsfyina said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 29th day of September, 1976, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being all of Lot No. 9 in Pinewood Estates as appears on map by W. B. Duke, R.L.S., dated April 20. 1970, and recorded in Map Book 20, Page 27, of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to faxes for the year 1976. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale Dated this 2nd day of September, 1976. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, TrusteeSeptemberland 23,1976.

the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending con firmation of the sale. Dated this 2nd of September, 1976. JAMES 0, BUCHANAN, Trustee September 16 and 23,1976.

NOTICE

Having Qualified as Exerutrix of the estate of Addie Smith Harris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to p^resent them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of September, 1976. Myrtle Viola Smith Hunt 413 W. 4th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of Addie Smith Harris, Deceased Sept. 16, 23, 30; Oct. 7. 1976

I 15? GOOD I !'MHE(? To enroll.' POG?NO,AWAiV( I Didn't bring A DOS,.,

I NOTICE THAT A LOT OF VDUR STUDENTS DO HAVE DOGS, DON'T THEV?

IS THIS ONE OF THOSE

progressive schools?

7----

This p

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PfTT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Tommy Lindsay and wife, Rosa J. Lindsay, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 16th day of March, 1972, and recorded in Book S-40. Page 611, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9)7 W. 5th St. 758113)

furniture? Sell the old (4SI with an easy to place Classified ad!

BUICK '47 ELECTRA 225. Good condition. S4. 744-4395 after 4 p.m.

CATALtNA 1944 Pontiac. 4 door, c^a^n,i^good condition. One owner.

CHEV6LLE 1970. 4 door hardtop. New engine, new tires. Good con dition. 746 2206.

CHEVROLET 1963. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, rebuilt engine. $395. 746-4744 ; 758-3697 after 7

CHEVROLET '68 Malibu. Runs good, needs paint. $300. 756-6845 after 5:30 p.m.

CHEVY IMPALA 1969. Needs some work. $375, Call 752 3881 between 9 and 5 p.m.

CHEVY '61. 427 Corvette engine. Chrome rims, car in real good con dition. Must sell. $450.758-1020.

CHRYSLER 75 CORDOBA. 22,000 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.

thereof subject to foreclosure, and CORVETTE '69. Low mileage, the holder of the indebtedness ^O.Magsand side pipes, 758

thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per mission for the foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee wi It offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 29th day of September, 1976, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Farmviile Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Lying and being in the Town of Farmviile, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake on Foree Circle, the westernmost corner of Lot No. 9 on said circle and runs thence with the line of Lot No, 9, S 22 50 E 140.8 feet; thence N 75-15 W 133.9 feet, thence N 12-14 E 115.4 feet to the rightof way of Foree Circle; thence with the rightof way of Foree Circle 55 feet to the point and place of beginning and being all of Lot No. 10, Williams Acres, Section 2 according to a map made by McDavid Associates in June of 1970, recorded In Map Book 20 at Page 47 of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to faxes for the year 1976. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 2nd day of September, 1976. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN,

T rustee September, 16 and 23,1976.

427, 4 5902,

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

FI AT 124S. 1900 cc, 1973 mo1or In 1971 body. Air. AM-FM cassette radio. Good condition. 754-2907

The nihl*eiigine makes it unique. But the price makes it exceptional.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam ...........

. 1

Card of Thanks .........

. 2

Special Notices ..........

Automotive ..............

Day Nursery ............

. 20

Employment ............

For Sale ................

Instruction ..............

. 40

Lost and Found .........

. 41

Mobile Homes.......

Opportunity .............

. 50

Professional .............

. 51

Rentals ...............

Classified Display

.100 '

WANTED

Help Wanted ...........

. 26

Work Wanted ............

Wanted...............

Wanted to Buy ..........

Wanted to Lease......

. 77

Wanted to Rent .........

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes lor Rent .

Farms for Lease

Apartments lor Rent ____

Houses for Rent......

Lots tor Rent.....

Office Space for Rent .

Resort Property for Rent

Rooms for Rent .......

SALE

Autos for Sale

Bicycles tor Sale ........

Boats for Sale

Campers for Sale .

Cycles lor Sale .......

Trucks for Sale

Dogs ti Pets

Farm Equipment .

Garage Yard Sales

Heavy Equipment

Livestock .

Miscellaneous for Sale

Sporting Goods .......

Mobile Homes tor Sale ...

Real Estate

Farms lor Sala

Houias lor Sale

Lots tor Sale ........

Resort Property lor Sale

The Fiat X i/% $5082.70

Fi/ A r

A Inal car. Nm I hx or money

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

PLYMOUTH 72 Station Wagon, 9 passenger. Excellent gas mileage Priced below retail. 756 2879

PONTIAC '66. 2 door hardtop, runs excellent. Good condition $595. 752-5765.

VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean. Car at Westgate 66, Greenville Boulevard Call 756 7157.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. $950 825-0371,

Bethel.

FIVE FULL BLOODED, black Cocker Spaniel puppies. 746 4646

6 AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies. $100 for females, $125 for males. 946 3834, Washington from 7 p.m. til 10 p.m.

LOVABLE, CUDDLY. FUZZY kit tens 6 weeks old Free to a good home. 752 1808, after 5:30 , 752 8694

CUTE. CUTE, CUTE Free kittens Male-black with white paws. Calico, and male tabby, 7 weeks. 756 2713.

FEMALE AKC CAIRN Terrier. Housebroken Very reasonably priced Call nights. 756 7502

FREE KITTENS to good home. Some long hairs. 746 49)2 after 7 p.m

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS. 10 week session sponsored by Lofdt's Training School. Starts Thursday, September 23, 7 : 30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym. Costs $25 and training equipment is supplied Just bring your dog. Further information, call 756 6763 or 753 5466

AKC DACHSHUND puppies. One litter of black and tan, one litter of red. Call 746-4663 after 4 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

FREE KITTEN, deliver. 758 96)4

female. We

VOLVO 144, 1973. Air, AM FM stereo, automatic. Excellent condition $3800. 756-58)7.

VW 71 FASTBACK. Excellent condition. 36,000 actual miles, air conditioning, automatic tran smission. Call after 6 p.m., 758 2704.

WE BUY lunk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 j.m. til 9 p.m., 752 4583

Boats For Sale

BOATS, MOTORS and trailers, Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

16' JUNIPER with 1974, 25 HP Evinrude and Cox trailer. All in good condition. 752 3586

FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT. 1973, \6' Fiberform with trailer, 115 HP Mercury Outboard. C^pth finder plus fish finder, CB radio, compass and life jackets. Call Chuck after 5 p.m. at 756-7339 or 756 3825.

1973 LARSON 21' cuddy cabin, 188 Loaded. Excellent 7081

Fibergla with HP Mercruiser. condition. 752-

1972, 15' CHRYSLER boat. 55 HP motor and trailer. 756 2953.

CHRYSLER 17' OPEN FISHER. 135 HP motor. Fully equipped. Price negotiable. 752 3552.

LIKE NEW. '75, 7'/j HP AAercury motor. $325.758-2762.

16' GRADY WHITE boat, 80 HP Evinrude and trailer. Best offer 756 1363.

1976 EVINRUDE motors at dealer cost. 758-1778.

16' AAARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson and trailer. Top, side curtains, bow cover. Preservers, ski equipment, ladder, three 6 gallon tanks. Converts into Bass Boat m seconds with swivel seat, electric motor with foot con trols, depth finder. Must see to ap predate. $3200 Call 756 4673.

Professional Dog Grooming

ALL BREEDS

Fully trained staff with seven years experience.

BEN SUTTON 756-0148

For Appointment

PEEK A POOS, DWORMED, weeks old. Call 756-0565

GERMAN SHEPHERD ,

Shots and dewormed. 749 524

^uppi<

FREE MALE, part Labrador Retriever 7 months old, very good with children. Perfect health, 752 9497.

AKC REGISTERED MALE Cocker pups Sire was blue ribbon champion. 756 497).

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

qualified PARTS PERSON. Some mechanical experience, 4 to 5 hours per week. 752 8610.

LOOKING for someone energetic, reliable, available for immediate employment. Earnings, op portunities. $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.

FAST ACTING CLASSIFIED ADS are the ideal way to find buyers for the baby clothing and furniture you no longer need Trvonenow!

WANTED. LPN to act in supervisory position and live in. Apartment conveniences furnished including meals. Good salary Coastal area 758 1108 for interview.

HUNTING FOR SOMEONE to in sulate your home for the winter? The Classified columns are a good place to look for whatever service you need!

Campvrt For Sale

'74 UTOPIA complete motor home camper with Dodge chassis, cruise control. 752-24)3after6p.m.

. TRAILBLA2ER TRAVEL RAILER. Air, stove, refrigerator, sleeps 5. 756 1368.

20'

TRA

1976 COX CAMPER trailer 4000. Best Offer. 756 1363.

CRIS MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale Has now got camper parts and accesso-i,'S in slock. 946-0311 or 946 3416

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED at Hudson Sewing Room 752 3167.

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

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.

Cycles For Sal*

FIAT XI*. I74. Red, blacK interior, one owner. 75 3185 after lOp.m.

FORD 'W LTD Country Squire Station Waoon 8 passenger, superb condition. New transmission, brakes, starter and water pump. Very clean. $775. 752-5821 after4 p.m.

74 HONDA MT 2. Street/trail with two helmets. $450. Call 752 4915 afier 4:30.

1974 HONDA 750. Red metal flake, excellent condition, low mileage. Extras include high handle bars, luggage rack with sissy bar, crash bar with highway pegs, helmet, repair manual and oil. sisoo with warranty. Must see! Please call 756 3547.

1974, 550 HONDA. Excellent con dition. Extras. 6,800 miles. $1100. 753 4649 evenings.

'74 HONDA CL 360 with sissy bar and crash bar. $450. 758 1023.

'74 SUZUKI 250 Enduro. $300. 3552.

=ORD 1973 Pinto Station Wagon Dark green, automatic, air. Good

'71 LTD Station Wagon

Truck! For Silt

NEW DODGE TRUCK. Clubcab 752 3609 Of 752 2993_

'63 MOVING FORD TRUCK with 70 engine. Hydraulic life and tilt cab. Good condition. Contact 752 4470.

CHEVROLET TRUCK TRACTOR,

$195. GMC Step Van, $395. Call 752 6488.

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.

Tommie Dell

For A Or**l Dl On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.

see

THOMAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD 758 0114

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ConplMi Parts, Repair, Transportinf

CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES

1307 W )4th St OreenviHe, N C.

'74 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN. V 8, carpet and paneling. 756 7912 or 756-56S5 afterSp.m._

1972 FORD PICKUP. % ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper Stove, refrigerator, portable com mode, etc 756 3783

'68 CHEVROLET PICKUP Good condition. 756 0741, 756 2458nights

BILINGUAL 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 im^rt and export functions of the traffic department. Contact Employment Supervisor, Burroughs Wellcome Company, U.S. Highway 264 By pass, Greenville. Equal Op portunity Employer - Male/Female

PERSON WANTED to vyork part time weekends in convenience store Apply between 4 and 6 p.m., Pac A Sac. Nophonecallsplease!

receptionist to do light office work. Apply m person. 8 til 9 and 1 til 2 at Lormar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farmviile H ighway, 756 4624

PERSON WANTED to live n to care for elderly couple. 746 3810

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for small professional and construction firm, etc Office skills and bookkeeping experience required No shorthand Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and >resent salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

DUE TO EXPANSION in our service department. Tarheel Toyota is looking for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average ear nings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance Apply fo Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street. Greenville, N.C

1974 FORD PANEL VAN Econoline 200. Very low mileage 746 6394 nights.

CHEVROLET 1973 with camper Excellent condition, V8 engine, dual fuel tanks, built in hitch for frailer or boat with electric brakes, chrome hubcaps Sleeps 5. Price $3.500 firm Call 756 4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS ROOFING CO.

Built Up Roof Shinqles & Gutters

756-4028

IOS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heavy Equipment Sales Trainee

For full line John Deere Industrial dealer. Salary, commission, company car, etc.

Send resume to.

Mel Dickens P O Box 688 Greenville, N.C. 37834

or phone 758 4403 for Interview.

MAINTENANCE FOREMAN

Responsible tor supervising all maintenance personnel. At the Rocky Mount, North Carolina Metal Building Manulacluring plant tor Mitchell Engineering Company a division of the CECO Corporation.

Duties will Include preventive maintenance scheduling and equipment trouble shooting in a "shirt sleeve", hands on anvlronment. Desired qualltlcations Include: minimum 2 years maintenance supervisory experience. BSME or BSEE or other equivalent education and/or experience. Reply In contldence to:

Personnel Manager

MITCHELL ENGINEERING COMPANY

P.O Drawer 2387 Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 E qua I Opportwnl f y E mptey*r < M /F)

2ZIhe Uaily Ketleciur, iirtreiiviiie,

4, i/6

Help Wanted

GRL FRIDAY. 25hours a week. Call 752 3609 for appointment

MANAGER TRAINEE. Immediate opening for aggressive person to learn consumer finance business, Numerous benefits paid vacation, free Insurance, etc. Excellent op portunity for advancement. Apply in person, 405 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C____

EXPERIENCED FLOOR SANDER. No phone calls. Apply in person to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade Street.

FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST for photo composition in leading printing company. Experience required. Reply to Photo Composition, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER

Needed for furniture store

Experience desirable but will train the right person. Opportunity for advancement.

This is a full time position, part-time r>eed not apply.

Heilig-Meyers Furniture

510 E. Greenville Blvd

BRtCK MASON HELPERS wanted'. At least one year experience on the [Ob. 752 4060 or 756 6076 after 6, ask for Don.

NEEDED. TWO EXPERIENCED

carpenters and helper Before 5, 752 7194; after 6 , 746 3421.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC wanted to install duct work in houses. Experience necessary. Apply in person 0 til 9 or 1 til 2 at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farmville Highway 756-4624.

HELPERS NEEDED to install duct work. Experience preferred but we wilt train. Apply in person 8 til 9 or 1 til 2 at Larmar Mechanical Con tractors, 264 Farmville Highway. 756 4624.

EXPERIENCED FULL TIME cashier for supermarket. No phone calls. Apply in person, Spain's Foodland. Charles 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 54i2, 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.

NEED CARPENTERS. Site of Burroughs Wellcome. 752-2760,

Work Wanted

WILL DO PRIVATE duty nursing in your home. Can work hours 8 til 4 Professional references available 758 5879 or 752-7638,

32 Garage-Yard Sale

NOTICE

Turn that unwanted item into instant cash-3 ways to sell.

1. Sell at our Friday night auctions.

2. Consign your merchandise to our shop.

3. Sell if to us for cash.

Sale Every Friday Night at 7:30 P.M. We sell all household items, antiques, glassware and used furniture.

Sonoeo iic*ttics and inwrwi Pickup and dalivec arranoad

HAWLEYS ANTIQUES AUCTION

Phone 75B-2M1

P.O. Box )04, Hwy.903 Stokes. N.C. 27884 Owner-Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley. N.C. License No. 76

Livestock

75 GORE HORSE TRAILER. Light blue, deluxe S1200, 753-54t7 or 758 3770

PALOMINO, 8 YEARS OLD. A good sound gelding. Would like to sell to good home. Call 756 6763 after 8 p.m

QUARTER HORSE STALLION Registered, 18 months old. Excellent confirmation. Broke to halter. Good bloodline for breeding. Must sell $700, 746 4616 after 5 p.m.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. $85; Akai amp and AR turntable, $110 for both. 751 5892.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 70! Dickinson Avenue.

YAMAHA PIANOS. For home or church. Quality at affordable prices always at Eastern KeyboarcT 756 7085.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. kental Tool Company. Now open.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

LEARN TO DANCE. The bump, hustle, etc. Plus ballroom dancing. Special couple rates. Call Sunshine 72 5214.

FILL DIRT, fop soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461,

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

desrres full time |ob. 756 0917,

FORMER LEGAL SECRETARY wishes to do typing, bookkeeping billing, etc. at home. 756 1662.

WILL SHARPEN SAWS, scissors, electric hedge clippers. J.E, Godlev, 1504 Allen Street, 758 4360.

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling in your home. 752 4359.

FOR SALE

32 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE SATURDAY, Sep tember 25 from 8:30 until. 203 North Sylvan Drive. Clothes, furniture, toys and knick knacks.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24from 1 til 8.403 Pittman Drive. Rain or shine.

YARD SALE

Saturday, September 25

St. Paul PH Church

Hwy. 264 East, Route 7

HIDE A BED, FURNITURE, miscellaneous items. 2 families. Saturday, September 25. 141 State Road, Sherwood Greens Subdivision

GIGANTIC YARDand garage sale. 4 families. 9 a.m. til 3 p.m., Saturday, September 25. Furniture, clothes, toys, dishes, everything. East 14th Street Extension, Tuckahoe Subdivision. I mile from Bypass stoplight. Watch for signs.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

PHILCO RANGE with double oven. Good condition. $85, 758 1940 week days,

GET READY for cold weather} We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhill.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

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.

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-235!.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) fake Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds, Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

RANGE. 26" x 40", coppertone. Very good condition. $125, Call 752-7662 or 752 2910.

DEERE log skldder and D lOO Prentice log loader. Both in excellentconditlon. (804 ) 392-8401.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Carpet & Vinyl

FLOOR

COVERING

aNTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International Carpet, Inc.

1106 Dickinson Ave.

Pttone; 752-3523

YARD SALE

Holiday Inn

Memorial Drive

Greenville

Color televisions, draperies, lamps, bedspreads, odd and end furniture,

Saturday, September 25, 1976 1 p.m.-5 p.ffl.

Sale will be held In one of our dining rooms,

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

CARPET CLOSE OUT, Commercial carpet with backing. Was $7.99 per yard, now $249.95, roll only, Fisher' Furniture.

SIEGLER WARM MORNING

heater. Sales, service and repair parts Home Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

24,(XW BTU air conditioner, $250, 752 5765.

ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool, 9 . 12, moss green with beige. Best offer 758 4230 after 6.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 758-2300.

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758 1701.

12' DRINK BOX, excellent condition. Also ''4 HP condenser unit for meat or drink box. Must sell. 524-4675.

COLONIAL SOFA, rocker and of toman. Excellent rnnrtitjon. 756-7503.

FRANKLIN STOVE, king size waterbed, 1971 Vega, two night stands. 752 8938

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

COMMERCIAL RADIOS for sale. Three IIK) watt Aerotrons (mobiles) Ideal for construction companies. 758 8093 after 5 p.m. weekdays.

GAS STOVE, refrigerator and washing machine for sale. Call 756 4882.

FIVE STRING BAN JO and case. 758 5473.

FOUR 16513 TWO-PLY polyester and two-ply nylon tires for a Datsun 710 car. (fail 752 5478 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALEseveral used 30" Welbuilt natural gas ranges in good condition. Price $45 each. Call 756 4800 during office hours or 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish Ide^lfor home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA l>IANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 446 4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson. 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.

WANT TO BUY PIANO in good condition. For reasonable price. Call 756-0195.

LLECTRIC GUITAR and plush case. A unique Instrument which looks/plays great. $140.758-1003

B^ED, MATTRESS box springs. 752

19" COLOR TV, Carolina fishing boat. 20 HP Chrysler outboard. 756 5608; 756-4389 after 6.

. MONTH OLD UNIVOX bass amp. 200 watts, two new 15" Altec Lansing speakers. Call Elbo Room, 758-4591, ask for Mickey.

. HP ELECTRIC START Jacobson riding lawn mowr, $400. Also old wooden utility trailer, $50. Call after 6 m., 752-7915.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block & Concrele Service

Porchis, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Stops, Retaining Walls, etc.

15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

2 DRINK BOXES. One B', 45 case. One 5', 20 case. Good condition. R F McLawhon 8> Sons, 752 3286.

46 AAobiie Homes For Rent

BLACK POWDER PISTOLS and rifles. Also Peerless stereo. 758-1529 after S-.TOom.

SALVAGE, FURNITURE. Some with hardly any damage. Surplus Furniture, 924 Dickinson. Open niohtStil?. 752-3223.

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models, New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m..til 10p.m. Call 756 2555,

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill, dirt, and rocA sold at reasonable prices Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 ?or Jim Hudson.

PUMPKINS FOR SALE. All sizes and prices. Pick up on 264 or Memorial Drive. Marion M. Milts, 756 3279 or 756-4644.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

1975 PANASONIC 19" black and white TV. Excellent condition, bought new, $75. Also Realistic 8 track recorder/player. One year old, $75. Call 756-6353 days, 752 0391 after 7 p.m. Ask for Jeff.

USED INFANT HIGH chair. Has been refinished, very nice. 756 4905.

MAGNAVOX CONSOLE STEREO, 4

cushion couch, built in oven, hood and stove. Ideal for second home. 758 4728.

INSTRUCTION

BELLY OANCE. The fun way to a better figure. Call Sunshine, 752 5214,

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION

available. Lessons scheduling now for banjo, guitar, piano, organ. Eastern Keyboard, 756 7085

JOBLESS PHD. 11 years experience teaching French as foreign language. Native speaker. Translation, tutoring lessons. All levels, all ages. 752 7505

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Graduate of Salem College with Batchelor of Music degree in piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and ad vanced levels. 758 1576.

GUITAR LESSONS. Acoustic electric, many styles. Individual private sessions. Reasonable rates. Biff Bream, 758 4126.

EXPERIENCED ART TEACHER

will begin lessons October 5 for 6 and 7 year olds; October 7, 8-10 year olds. Pleasecall 758 0612. Classes limited.

41 LOST J\^D FOUND

FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD

mixed puppy found East Second Street, Ayden. Call 746 4728 after 6 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday.

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOMS. FURNISHED, utilities. $150 per month. D.D Garrett, Real Estate Broker, 752 4476. Greenville.

BEDROOM, 2 full bath mobile home. 756 4371 after 4 p.m.

2xTHREE BEDROOMS.private lot, furnished. Call 756 5527 days, 746-6537after6:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, feet hurt?

Try foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

111 E THIRDSTREET LEE BLDG 752 877D

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the fast results you'll get with a Classified ad! Whether you're advertising to hire, rent or sell, the Classified ads can get the lob done.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Call 752

0239 after 6 p.m.

47 Mobil* Hokim For Sal*

'3 FAIRWAY 13 x 62. Fully equipped. Equity and assume loan. 752 733, 752782.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area. s<995, May b* seen at Colonial Park. 751 13 or 75-2525,

12 X 4*. $2900 or best otter. 753 5993 after 5 p.m.

.SPECIAL SALE, Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up. ready to move in. Special sale price$6995. Call 758 4413or 758-2525.

12 X 44, 1970 COBURN, 2 bedrooms, good condition. Sacrifice by owner. S2495. 749 1061, Fountain, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOMS. Route 1, Farmville. $19,600. D.D Garrett, Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK. Edge Road, Ayden, N.C. $21,850. D.D, Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476

Realtor

WATER FRONT lot for sale near Bath, N.C.-220 feet of waterfront. Priced to Sell. Make meano/fer.-

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752-5113 Home 758-5137

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Enoineered Car in the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Building For Rent or Lease

6000 square feet Approximately 1 acre of land Ample office space with display

area

Approximately 100' x ISO' paved parking area

Heat and air conditioning CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

lOIN FOR FAMILY DOLLAR STORES MANAGEMENT TEAM

Our company, one of the fastest growing retail chains in the South East is in need ot aggressive success oriented people. College degree or retail experience preferred, but not necessary. Also, must be willing to relocate after short training program. We are a successful retail chain listed on the American Stock Exchange presently operating over 230 stores in five South East states. We will open many new stores this year and can offer you:

store management after 6-10 weeks training program

compietitlve salary

a company benefit program

excellent opportunity tor advancement.

It you qualify and have a desire for growth and challenge please call 758-3401 on Thursday, September 23 and Friday, September 24 for an appointment with Mr. Dave Hook. Interviews will be held Thursday, September 23 and Friday, September 24 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

Egu*l Opborluiilty Employtr.

20 Demonstrators In Stock! All Reduced ... Need To Move Them Out!

Selection includes LTDs, LTD Squire Wagons, Gran Torlnos. Granadas & Mustangs I

CHECK OUT THESE!

(1) LTD Landau 4 door, loaded. (1) Super Cab Pick-Up

Both R*duc*d For Clearance

HASTINGS FORD

Little Profit Dealer' sJU / F 758-0114

YOUtnoM

fhm^yfhig you

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal' Service." ,

m D.G. NKHOLSl

Uf agencT

-tiAUOif Phone 752-4012 ^jditne^

2 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL HEAT. West Sixth Street, Greenville. D.D. Oarreft Real Estate Broker. 752-4476

For Better Buys

Uj Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

Litr Your Property With U*

223 B Ceunche, PUI Mil . Night PL 2-44>9 .

Houses For Salt

FORGET THE CAR POOLI You'll only b 5 blocks from ECU, and on a quiet street. Approximately 1900 square feat and nicely landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 3 batbs, living room with firaplace, dan, dining room, kitchen with breakfast are. $33,500. Fleming (.Associates. 756-6234.

COUNTRY LIVING, woodedJot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, I beth, living room, kit-cben-dlning area with breakfast bar and dan with flraplact and txpoiad beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount a. Ball Raalty, 752-6163. Nights and wcakandi, 758 5604.

Farms For Sal*

44 A.CRES WOODSLAND, 29 wooded, IS cleared. Farm has thick growth of gina frees. Reduced lor quick salt. Tall 756-7066 after 5.

Houses For Sal*

4 BEDROOMS, iVi Oaths, family room with fireplace, 1809 Sulgravt, owner transferring. S39,50O. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BEDROOM HOME with llving-dlnlng combination, kitchen, I batn. detached garage with workshop nV ' 2 Sov**! Sylvan

prive. $2isSo. Estate Realty Company, 753-5058; nights, 746-4262, 756 6652, 756-7232, Or 752 3647.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

26" and 30" cut.

'S HP or 1 HP tngints.

CLARK & GO.

MtmorialDr. 7M-2SSZ

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEOROOMa wttite brick. V/i bfht. living room, kltchen-dlnlng witfi dishwasficri dn with ffrplacr Just outside city. Less than 5 years old. Only SX,500. Call Stuart Buchanan. Bucnenan Real Estate. 752-3696. __

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1330 square faet. corner lot. LarM living room with fireplace, nil Cedar Lane. 751 3794.

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heet, patio and utility buiidinq. Located in Azalea Gardens. S1I,A0 or $5000 down and assume loan. 753 7860 after S;30.

BY OWNER. Recently redecorated home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable 8% loen. No closing cost. By appointment only. 300 Nichols Drive. 75I-5733.

BY OWNER. Split-level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air. Nice neighborhood. $59,500. 756-52M after 4 p.m.

IM CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BDIUr

loim

PRICED

T08E1L

A tough breed of family car. 2-Door Hardtop, 2- and 4-Door Sedans, and 5-Door Wagon.

2000CC overhead cam engine

Power-assist front disc brakes

Reclining front bucket seats

UTSDI710

White idewall tires

Electric clock

Rear window detogger

Full carpeting, and more

Datsuns are put together to stay together,

HOLT

Olds-Dotsun

101 Hooker Rd. 7S6-3115

Home of Depondabit Srvk*

Houtti For Salt

BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount 1$

Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163; nights, 752-0345, 7M-5604

S 5604 or 753-4499.

NICE COUNTRY HOME In Pitt County. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with nice den. 524-4877.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. AAemorlal Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. BetheC

825-5431

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furnllura Refinishlng and Repairs. Superior Caning for all ty|M chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any lengm, alt types of pallets, Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induitrlal Park, Hwy. 13 7S1-418( 8 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Ortanvllle, N.C.

Ilawii't you doin' w illioiil a lon> ioii); enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR. 756-2W

WHOLESALE

In Order To Move These Cars, We've Slashed The Price To Wholesale Or Lower I

1973 Mazda RX2

1 doer, autenutic, rotary engine, arene*.

1974 Cadillac Sedan OeVille

fully equipped, dark blue, dark blue vinyl roof,

1973 Volkswagen Beetle,

3deor,4<p**dt,wtilte.

*1450.

*5650.

*1696.

1974 Gremlin

2 doer Hatchbeck, yetlow. automatic, cylinder, air condltlenine, lew

*2383.

1975 Maverick ^

4 door, dark blue, evtometlc. power iteering, V-l engine, factory air,

*2999 1971 Plymouth Fury

4 doer, dark Mue, wMt* vinyl root, automatic, power itearlng, V 8 angina, alrcondltkmlfig. *1292

197! Dodge Swinger

2 door tiardtop, medium graan, whit* vinyl root, automatic, power taerlng, V-8 angma, air conditionine.

*1690

1974 Pinto Squire Station Wagon

wtilta, Mud Intarlor, automatic 2300 angina, air conditioning,

*2898.

1971 Maverick Grabber, tnoi

2door,Mu*,*utomatlc,6cyllnd*r. I I T I.

1972 Pinto Runabout

gold, automatic, economy ipaclal. 1383

1973 Pontiac Safari Wagon

Brown matellic, beige vinyl top, loeded with options, low mileage.

*3190

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 754-4353

(Adjacent to Edwerdt Motor Co.)

USED CAR

SPECIALS

1974 Vega Wagon

stock no. 8-436 ^

NOW

WAS SALE SAVE

$2895 $2395 $500

1973 Caprice Wagon $3295 $2595 $700

stock no. II9-B

Pickup $4395 $3795 $500

$4895 $400

1975 Olds S Coupe

stock no. 7-113 '

1974 Datsun Pickup

stock 00.459

$4295 $3795 $500

$2995 $2595 $400

1976 Chevrolet Pickup $5695 $5295 $4oo

Vi ton. 4 whetl drive, stock no. 8-464 ^ qiHuu

$4895 $4595 $300

$2495 $2195 $300

$4995 $4695 $300

$3895 $3595 $300

1976 Dodge Aspen

2doof. Stockno.529-A

1971 Lincoln

4 door. Stock no. 394-A

1976 AAonza Coupe

stock no. 7-127

1976 Chevette

stock no. 623 A

Our lot la loaded edtti value raM Ilk* naw, new car trad* Ini Sam.

Phelps Chevrolet

Watt End Circle

756-2150

The Daily Kefleeliir, Greenville, \.CThursday, Seplember 23, l7t_23

REDUCED BY OWNER. 34

bedrooms, living room, den, 2V3 baths, large eat-ln kitchen 1SOO square feet, tri-level. Carpeted, utility room and plenty of storage, large fenced In yard with trees and big garden space. Must sell. Call 75 MM after s weekdays, anytime weekends. *37,900.

TWO BRICK HOUSES. 2 and 3 bedrooms, large lot, by owner t0,000 and *14,000. 749-1061, Foun tain, N.C.

{ LAKE ELLSWORTH. Almost new 3

bedroom ranch on beautifully land oed corner lot. Modern ki

I separate breakfast nook,_____

den with fireplace, formal living and

with

dining rooms. Good loan assumption $48,500. Aldridge & Southerfanc Realtors, _7_56-3500.- nights call Mike

Aldridge, 756-7871.

CAMBRIDGE. Easy loan assump tion at 8^^% on this almost new brick ranch. Plush den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. $39,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nights call Mike Aldridge, 756-7871

LAKE OLENWOOD. Well kept brick ranch by the lake. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, beautiful lot. $42,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nlghts call Terry Shank, 756-3108.

LAKE GLENWOOD. New listing. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, format living and dining rooms, double garage with side en try. Almost new. $44,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights call Louise Hodge, 756 5005

LAKE GLENWOOD. Executive ranch. Custom built 3 bedroom ranch with all the extras. Great buy on today's market. Large den with fireplace and bookcases, formal areas, double garage, many extras. $45,900. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights call Louise Hodge, 756 5005.

EAST WRIGHT ROAD. Who could ask for a better location? 3 bedroom ranch with beautiful corner lot. If you ride by and check the outside, you'll have to see Inside. Formal areas with stained hardwood floors, den with fireplace, double garage. S48,900. Aldridge 8* Southerland Realtors,

756-3500; ni{........

756 7871.

nights call Mike Aldridge!

TUCKER ESTATES. You'll love this 4 bedrooin, 7'^ bath home in Greenville's hottest new area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Large den with fireplace, formal areas, double garage. $55,500. Aldridge 8> Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights call Steve Wor thington. 746 3051.

CHERRY OAKS. Rolling ranch in wooded setting, 4 large bedrooms (one the size of a double garage), 3 full baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, shaded patio. 2600 square feet of heated area in immaculate condition. Walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Your family will love It! $63,950. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights call Louise Hodge, 756 5005.

BROOK VALLEY. This four bedroom home has almost 4000 square feet of heated area! Enough room for anyone! Huge recreation room with fireplace in addition to family room with fireplace. Formal areas, modern kitchen with eating area, beautiful wooded lot on traffic free circle. $74,900. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights call Louise Hodge, 756 5005.

BROOK VALLEY. For the large family. 5 bedrooms, 4>/i baths, tremendous den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, playroom, utility room with '/2 bath, double garage. $70,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, nights call Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat in area, separate washer dryer S'"* kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Ball Realty, Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5604

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, utility room and carport, 1125 square feet. Wintervllle. $27,000. 756 1662

COMFORTABLE 4 BEDROOM

nome in quiet neighborhood. Large living room, extra large kitchen and dining area, screened porch, stove and refrigerator, picketf fence. Large lot. Carpeted, storm windows and doors. Just off Pactolus High ^ Greenville

$14,900. Strout Realty, 8r-----

nights and weekends, 823 4471

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pift Plaza on Oakmonf Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at =111 Aldridge i Southerland,

Lots For Sale

PARTIALLY WOODED LOT in

Cherry Oaks. For sale by owner Call 756 7768 after 5p.m.

WOODED LOT behind Cherry Oaks. Pond footage in back lie road footage on State Road 1729. Call 756-6763or 758 3800

K ACRE TRACT. 6 miles east on #33. Beautifully wooded. Must sell, old fashioned price. Call Ray Masten, 756-0704; write Box 1431.

RENTALS

66 Apartments For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS, 1809 East Fifth Street. 1 bedroom fur nished apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Call 752 6137 days, 756 3465 nights.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-, ments In Greenville, Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer, hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room. 752 1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rex Smith and Sons Construction

Lot clearing, bulldozer and backtioe work. Sand, fill dirt, top soil. Free estimates.

Call 746-3631 Or 746-3989

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

EasibPQok

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury aparimenls wiih optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wail carpetinq, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and hea'inq AND MORE

CALL 758-4012

une and two bedroom garden ' apartments. Located just rfi* East Tenth Street,

PHONE 752 3519

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden! apartments with watl to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adlacent to! Greenville Golf and Country Club, 756-6869

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A biend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.o. Reai Estate, 756-4800,

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED. SPACIOUS 3bedroom house. 2 baths, modern kitchen Farmvllle.$225. 753-5895.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, family room

eplace. Nice lot. $375 per

month. Minimum 8 month lease. 752-

8181.

3 BEDROOM BRICK in Ayden, baths. $250 month. Call 746-6394 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONION SETS COLLARDS CABBAGE POTTING SOIL SEEDS FERTILIZERS HOUSE PLANT NEEDS

KITTRELLS

GREENHOUSE

756 4961 Dickinson Ave. Ext. ml. beyond AAoose Lodge

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE

81976 Plymouth Scamps. Plymouth Dusters And Dodge Darts At

FACTORY INVOICE

PlusN C Thx

151976 Dodge Colts And Plymouth Arrows At

'50.00

Over Factory Invoice

12 Month Unlimited Mileage Warranty

Come See Us At Our New Location

340! South Memorial Or

Jett Alien Jim Nichols

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen

James Lanqley Bfll Askew

Van Stocks Joe Cwlliphe

P.ti County s full l<ne Chrysler Piymouih Dodge i Dodge Truck Dealer

sumwocK

CHRVSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE

iiLlhKk Oodae

QS&l M Mdnoml Olive d.oI>, no iu, tae iSO-OIK SB

The Real Estate Corner

Downtown Commerclol

Soufhe.it corner of 4th and Cot.nche. Beautiful large home Ituated on large lot. Suitable for downtown oMIcei, mam' club, frafernlty, restaurant or many other uses. SHOWN BY AP POtNTMENT ONLY. Call

The Rich Company, Realtors

Washington, N C 946-8021 days or 946 6829 night

TOBACCO FARM FOR SALE

58.88 acres cropland, 12.47 acres tobacco, 23,868 pounds

Accepting bids through Oc tober I

Phone 244-1640 Vanceboro, N.C.

HOUSE HUNTING MADE EASY!

Your ftouM hunting worrlet could bt ovar and your family's happtnm as Aty as )'3-3 if you choosa this baauty t

1. LOCATIONLarga woodad lots In a baautiful nalghborhood In walking or biking distanca to all schools, Pitt Plaza. Brook Vallay and downtown shopping. Tuckar Estatas is truly on of Graanvllla's most daslrad araas. <

3. QUALITYWa chailanga you to find a Batiar built horn In Gratnvillal This solid homa was built with car# out of quality matarais, Built-In ranga, ovan, dishwashar, disposal. Insulatad in floor, wall and calling, storm windows and doors, haatpump (hlghast bill last wintar $38.001), flood lights, undarground utllltlas. You CAN saa tha dlHarancal

3. SIZE-^Lots of living araa (1890 sq. ft.) with 3 vary larga badrooms with loti of closatsi Foyar, 16' x IT living room, 12' x 12' dining room, larga braakfast araa. kitchan, 16' x 70.6' family room with flraplaca. 2 caramic tlia baths, larga utility room This homa has tha spact that your family will naad for yaars to coma

Call for a prlvata showing of this horn# locatad at 1314 Sanata Driva

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Harold Craach, Broktr, 756 4619 Biflla Jten Travatnm, Raitor Aiiec.r9)6-44ts

Triah Byrum. Raaltor, 756 7433 David Nichols. Raaltor, 752 7666

The Nifty Fifties

Certainly an area of great convenience, close to all schools. Beautiful corner lot and a spacious home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room family room with pretty fireplace, kitchen with break fast area, screened porch, patio. It has if all! $51,700.

A Cherry Oaks beauty. This new home In Cherry Oaks is a pretty one and so close to the swimming pool and tennis courts. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with self cleaning oven. You will want to see it! $53,000.

An immaculate three bedroom, two bath home with both a spacious recreation room and a delightfully cozy family room with fireplace. The kids will be happy here. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, double carport. $52,500.

A new home in Tucker Estates with those features that are not only attractive to the eye but make for happy and comfortable living. A gorgeous activity room with a cathedral wood covered ceiling and fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient to everything. $55,000.

This four bedroom, 2'/t bath home is lust what you have been looking fori On an oversized lot with beautitul landscaping. Living room, fireplace, dining room, kit Chen with picture window, family room, sun room, carport and storage. Easy care vinyl siding. $56,000.

This is a brand new tour bedroom home beautifully situated on its tree covered lot In walking distance of schools and shopping. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty dining area, 2'/a baths, double garage. You could be happy in this home. $56,700.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 Anytime

Q REL@.i|!

RFALTOll ........................

Thdin* wmitliunt. Rttllor 7M oot 0

AnnO-Coniwr, Brt*r Z54 4f*4 Onrrtll HIgnlli, Broker 144 4447 LuUH Smtm, Broktr 751 3150 Ann* Stott Outfui, Rwltof 75* 3444 K*n Smith, Broktr 751H50

SEVERAL NICE HOMES lor rent in Griffon Good location $250 par month.524 4146, 9a,m.-4p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rant. 746 3284 or 746 4560

69 Office Spa cft For Rant

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll Associat*>s, 752-1020.

three 1000 SQUARE FOOT office spaces for rent. Adjacent to Home Savings & Loan, Arlington Boulevard office, and adjoining Bond's Sporting Goods. Call 752 8179.

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for

rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue, 756 2220

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR lease. '/2 acre waterfront lot on southside of Pamlico River ad proximately 15 miles below Washington. Equipped with water septic tank and storage shed. $500 per year. Call (919) 335-1022.

yi''' STORE THINGS YOU NEVER USE? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad!

WANTED

74 Wanted Te Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-4353 or 751.0391

ONE CONTEMPORARY DINETTE set. Reasonably priced. 752 5447.

<5000, USED TRAMPOLINE

wanted. Call 754 1130.

WANT '64 VW pancake motor. Call 758 1141, 754 3792alter4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to

Mack VIner or John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 756-4247

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED COUPLE desires hOuse in town or country. 2 years residence. 758 4114 evenings.

MARRIED COUPLE desires to rent furnished trailer or small house by October 1, 746 4819.

WANTE HOUSE in return for remode.nig. References, Ouality carpeting.Call758-3800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

MECHANICS WANTED

DIESEL GASOLINE

TOPSALARYeTOP BENEFITS UNIFORMS* PAID HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCEePAIDVACATIONS SICK LEAVE. RETIREMENT CLEAN .COMFORTABLE WORKING CONDITIONS

CONTACT

Wilson Truck Rentals

HWY. 301 NORTH A HWY. 42 EAST WITH NEW* DOOR SHOP PHONE 237-8044 FOR APPOINTMENT

76 Dodge W100 Pickup

Black. 4 wheel drive, Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, adventure sport with bucket seats, slot disc wheels, raised tetter

!5m

1976 CORVETTE

Maroon. Loaded.

8400

1976T-BIRD

Loaded.

*9400

75 FORD Pinto

Squire Wagon. Tan, Air, aufomatic transmission, power steering, radio, luggage rack

*2995

73 Dodge Charger

Blue. Air, power steering, power brakes, radio, whits wall tires

75 Dodge Swinger

2 door hardtop. While. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. Low miles

*2995

74 Ford Mustang II

Red, standard transmission, power steering, radio.

*2495

74 Dodge Charger

White. Air. power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, road wheels. Excellent condition.

*2995

75 Toyota Pickup

Dark gold.

*3295

73Chevelle

2 door, hardtop. Green

*2395

*2595

73 Chevy Impala

Green. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, radio, whitewall tires

*2095

73TriumphGT III

Maroon. 4 speed, bucket seats

73 Ford Maverick

Green

*2195

73 Dodge Challenger

Red

*2495

*3195

73 Dodge Swinger

Red. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white wall tires, wheel covers.

2195

72 Dodge Sport Coupe

340. Tan. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, road wheels

1795

72 Mercury Cougar XR7

Blua. Fully equipped. Excellent condition

*2595

72 Ford Torino

Gold. V-8, Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air.vinyl roof, white wall tires

1995

1972CHEVELLE

Rad. 4 speed, new motor.

1895

1 Plymouth Scamp

door hardtop Brown, Air, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white wall tires, vinyl roof

'1295

71 Gremlin

Hatchback Wagon. Orange

1295

70 Chrysler Newport

door hardtop. Gold. Fully equip pad.

1095

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 5 For Your Shopping Convenience

72 Dodge Coronet

Custom 4 door. Blue. Air, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white wall fires. Excellent condition.

*2195

72 Dodge Monaco

Wagon. White. Fully equipped excellent condition.

1995

72 Olds Delta 88

Gold. Air, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, white wall tires. Low miles. Excellent condition

72 Plymouth Fury III

Tan. Air, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio.

1695

71 Dodge Dart

4 door. Grean. Air, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white wall tires.

73 Ford Convertible

Turquoise. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white wall tires, new top Excellent condition.

*2595

73 Dodge Swinger

wnite. vinyl roof, 4 cylinder. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white well tires.

1895

73 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Blue

*3195

74 Pontiac GTO

Maroon. 4 speed, power steering,

*2595

1967 PLYMOUTH GTX

Fair condition.

*250

1975 CHEVROLET TRUCK

Blue, automatic, $ Q O 0 C

power steering.

73 Dodge Charger

Green. Air, tinted glass, automatic | transmission, power steering, radio.

*2495

73 Plymouth Wagon

4 passenger. 3 ot these. White V-,l Automatic transmission, poxverl steering, power brakes, air. Laasal units

1895

72 Dodge Challenger

Hem I Orange. Bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, road wheels.

73 Dodge Swinger

Yellow, v-e. Automatic fran L smisslon, power steering, air, vlnyll root, white well tires, large wheel! covers

*2095

72 AAercury Marquis

Wagon. Maroon, 9 passenger, equipped

*1995

Fully

72Chevelle

Green, 4 door, AM*FM tape

'1995

72 Cadillac DeVllle

door hardtop Blue Fully equipped- Excellent condition.

*2595

1395

71 Ford Torino

Cobra Jet. Red. Automatic tran smission, power steering, radio, vinyl roof

71 Thunderbird

4 door. Hardtop Blue. Fulfy equipped- Excellent condition.

995

1295

71 Plymouth Fury I

Blue. Fully equipped

*995

71 Ford Pinto

Brown. Weak Condition

*595

70 Olds 88

4 door Blue. Fully equipped Ex cellent condition

'1000

70 Olds 442

Grey. Fully equipped. Excellent condition.

1695

71 Chrysler 300

3 door hardtop Maroon equipped including air.

Fully

'1495

70 Dodge Coronet

Blue. Good condition

*750

73 Chevy Impala Wagon

9 passenger. Green. V-i, air, powor I steering, power brakes, radio.

*2395

72 Plymouth Roadrunner

Brown. Wrecked.

*600

72 Jeep

Blue. 4 wheel drive. Rag top

'2295

71 Chevy Monte Carlo

Blue. Air, Automatic transmission,! power steering, power brakes,! radio, vinyl root, whitewall tires.

1995

71 Plymouth Fury III

equipped Excatiantl

Blue. Fully condition

1795

71 Plymouth Fury III

Green Air, automatic trantmisskMi,! power steering, powar brakai,| radio, white wall tlrat, vinyl roof

1295

71 Buick Electra 225

4 door Herdfop Tan. Eicallent| condition tor tha modal

1995

70 Ford Maverick

Green 6 cylindart, automatic transmission, power steering radio.

'1000

70 Plymouth Duster

Green Weak condition

*200

74 Chevy LUV Pickup

White 4 speed, air. power steering, radio

*2195

70 Pontiac Catalina

4 door hardtop Brown equipped Including air.

Fullyl

*995

70 Ford Falcon

2doorCouoe Black.

*650

ON LOCATION BANK FINANCING

Branc/i Banking A Trust Co. North Ctro/liu Nttlorul Ban* Ctirytlr Crrdll Corporttkm

COX CHIIVSLEI-DODCE

Hwy. 264 By Pass

Phone 753-2001 753 2002

Farmville, N.C.

Open Till 7 P.M.

24The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, September 23, 1976

THIS IS THE CAR FOR YOU

TOYOTA

-J-JL

Corolla 1800 2 Door Sedan

lAOOCCenglnt

vinyl interior .,

Mop Llpni Unaorcootlnp

eioclrlc WIpori

Beat The 1977 Price Rise!

$291265

Over 75 New 1976 Toyotas In Stock

'BUY NO MORE-PAY NO more:

Corolla 2 Door Coupe

Clica Liftback

WE ALSO INCLUDE THE ORIGINAL TARHEEL TOYOTA NEW CAR GUARANTEE 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS

Land Cruiser

Every car dealer in the country is talking "dependability" these days. At Tarheel Toyota we've decided to do something about it. A new car warranty that's longer than any other warranty in the world, (exclusively for Tarheel Toyota) Bill Draper can tell you why: "Nobody else in the world has a car like this. I've been in the factory in Japan, I've seen how the Toyota is made, the quality of the workmanship, the integrity and the craftsmanship that go into this car. I know the Toyota inside and out."

Hilux Pickup

Until now most new car warranties haven't been much more than discounts on the car repairs you knew you'd need. Our warranty is our guarantee of faith in the Toyota.

"Nobody else in the world can put this kind of warranty on their car. My faith and my knowledge and experience with Toyota tell me I can do it. Toyota builds an automobile to last."

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St./Greenville, N.C./Dealer License 3035

Open Ail Night Friday Night Until Midnight Saturday For Your Convenience

Our knowledge of the Toyota comes from research, from first hand information from our service department and from a great number of satisfied Toyota customers. For 100,000 miles or 3 years from the day you purchase your new Toyota, we guarantee to replace or repair your motor, transmission and rear end, if they fail under normal driving conditions.

We'll ask you to keep the vehicle properly maintained and we'll ask that you bring it back to Tarheel Toyota for any repairs covered by this warranty. We're offering the 100,000 miles, 3 year warranty in addition to the new car warranty offered by Toyota Motor Sales, USA. It's a promise, a guarantee of Toyota quality. Toyota dependability.

12 MONTHS

MILES USED

DEMO SPECIAL 11976 Mercedes Benz

iModel 340D, i speed, fully lequipped, Med Red, j ^ q

100% New Cer Warranty

SPECIAL

1974 CHEVROLET

I Corvette convertiQH Aar. AM FM ratNo. 4 speed. I darkgrMn Srocxne 3140 A

Am 6498

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high pertormance engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). AAost good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a monfh. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel Toyota when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to

stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel Toyota and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. (Asterisk denotes warranted car.)

. 4-

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan O* Vllle Grten wifh vinyl top, tilt whtei, air, power seet, power window, loaded.

3498

1972 FORD

Mubteng. White, 3 speed, V-l, redio, chrome wheels.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

2598

413 Wagon, radio, heater, airtometlc, luggage recK, blue Stock no. 3062 A % /

2198

1972 FORD

Oran Torino. 4 door. Blue, utomatic, power steering, air, radio. Stock no. 3213 A.

1972 MERCEDES

wo D 4 door 4 ipMd. AM/FM rdlo, lr. wfilte Stock no, 27t

* *6298

1976 TOYOTA

Callea GT Biua, 5 spaed, air, AM/FM stereo, radial tire. Stock no 3314 ^ *5298

1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Clalc. 2 door, Automatic, air condition, AM FM radio, heater, vinyl top. Stock no 3967 A. **3390

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport, Automatic, power ktearlng, air, AM/FM sterao. Green. 2 door. Stock no. D1W4A *2598

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

1998

1971 BUICK

Skylark. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power teerlng, air. vinyl top. Oreen. Stock no. 3121

1798

1970 MERCURY

MonlMc MX/WBon. Itock no. 33H A Whiio. lugooot rock. olr. .utom.t, 1698

1972 GREMLIN Purpio, wtilt* strip*.

) tpa*<l. I

ri)lo, ctirom* wt>**l*. Stock no. | 33*3 A *,498

Beetle 4 tpead, radio, heater, orange, real nice. Stock no. P 3091. it

2198

1972 DATSUN

S10 Wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. Stock no. 103-

*1998

1971 PONTIAC

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

1975 OLDS

CutijM Supreme I floor R*dlo, healtr. automatic, power Teerino. air. ytllte with black vinyl top Slock no 3075 C

. 4298

1974 PONTIAC

taMant. } dr. coupe, automatic, air. power steering and brake, AM radio, heater. Blue

*3298

4 door. AM radio. 4 brown. Stock no. 3166 A.

2498

1973 DATSUN 1200

3 door Radio, haatar, 4 speed, green. Stock no 2*71 A.

Leman. Automatic, power tearing, air, biua, white inferior, radio. Stock no. 2t30 D.

1798

1971 FORD

Mavarkk. 3 door. Radio, haatar, automatic, graan. Stock no. 3Sai-

1971 DODGE

Charger. 2 door. Radio, haafar.l automatic, graan. Stock no. 3t30- f

1698

2098

1972 MG MIDGET

1972 PLYMOUTH

1972 BUICK

Convertible. 4 >pef. reflle, blue, tock no. 543-PB.

1998

1972 CADILLAC

Skylark. Brown. White Interior, automatic, olr. power steering, vinyl top. Stock no 3156 A.

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 3 door. Radio, naefer, 4 speed, blue. Stock no. 3146 A.

Ouster 340. 3 door. Automatic, radio, power steering, blue. Stockno36UA *1798

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega. 2 door. Brown with white stripe, AAVPM radio, with tape, sport rim. Stock no. 3706 A. NADA Vala 31M. Our Price

* 1298J

1972 TOYOTA

Callea ST. 4 spaed, air. radio. I

Stock no. 3313 B.

1298

1598

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

1971 BUICK

1973 FIAT 128

Coupe Da villa Silver with black vinyl top. air. poseer windows and seats, loaded. Stock no. X33

2498

2098

state Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full power. AM/PM radio, tilt whaal, super buy Stock no. 2695 A.

Whita, 4 door. 4 spaed, front whaal drive. AM radio. Stock rw.

3*44 A

3298

1974 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo Burgundy with rad valour interior. Vinyl top. power steering and brake, air, radio Sfockno P30SO A * *3998

1973 TOYOTA

Hlluv Ffckup Red refllo. heater. 0 3371 A

1972 CHEVROLET

1974 FORD

F 100 Renoer Bleck. eutemetlc. power tleerlno. *lr. neck np

3298

2398

3011 A

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon Yellow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, power teerlng, AM/PM stereo

impaia Custom. 2 door, Red. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, black vinyl top Slock no 30*0 A.

*1898

1972 DATSUN 510

1798

1971 CHEVROLET

1972 FORD

LTD. J floor, oreen. Air, power teerino. end brekea, power window, vinyl top Stock no 3*0* C. ,,

Squerebeck. I door Redlo. I heeler, evfomeiic, elr, whit*. \ stock no. 373* B. j.

10981

1970 BUICK

1598

2098

1 door Redlo. healer. 4 ipeed. Vinyl top, chrome dish wheels, blue. Stock no. P 30*6 | *

1898

Chavalla Automatic, radio, haatar, power staaring. brilliant, yellow with black top Itock no.

*1798

Skylark. 4 door sedan.I automatic, air, power stearing, | silver-Stock no. 3030 }i

1972 TOYOTA

11981

Corolla. 4 spaad, radio, heater, green. Stock no. 33S5 A.

1972 CHEVROLET

1973 AMC HORNET

1971 FORD

1974 DODGE

Tridtsmin v*n. Red. auiomeiic, power steering. V S. AMriio . *3998

1974 CHEVROLET

Chayenna Pickup Automatic, radio, heater, Stock no. 2616 A

2398

2 door. Brown. 3 i heater. Stock no 3SSS A.

. 3298

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup 4 sptad, AM radio, long bed. yellow. Stock no 302

8 * 3698

1974 CHEVROLET

1973 FORD

Oran Torino Sport Auiomatlc-power steering and brskss, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock rw. 3306 A.

.2098 1972 CHEVROLET

Mustang. Oraon, vinyl top. automatic, power staaring. radio. Stock no. 3013 A.

1973 FORD

pinto run-ebopl. 1 dr. 4 speed, redid, hdeter

1598

1798

% ton pickup Automellc. power leerlns end breket. tool bo, blue end while Stock no MS B

2298

Nova. Rad. automatic, 6 cylin der, radio, enroma wheels. Stock no 5S* PA it

1972 FORD

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, biua. AAS/PM, air, stock no 3060 A

1971 PLYMOUTH

Ouster Automatic, air condition, radio, haatar clean. Stock no.

y 1598

Vaga Wagon. 3 door Radio, | hoatar, automatic, rad. Stock no.

P 3115. NAOA Valu* S1496 Our I

Price '10981

37Se A

2098

p IW pickup, explorer Blue, eulpmetic, redlo. power teerlng 1798

1698

1974 FORD

1973 TOYOTA

3298

1974 CHEVROLET

Van 3 paad, radio, white Stock no 337A 3698

Pinto. 2 dOfN-. Radio, haster. automatic, red. Stock no. 3069 A

Corolla. 2 door. Radio, haatar, I spaed, rad. Stock no. 31S7 A.

1975 TOYOTA

Corolie. J door Brown. 4 epeed Slock no R 33** 2698

2298

-1998

1971 BUICK

Ikyidrk. Aufometle, redlo, vinyl lop, elr. preen, stock no, P 30*.

*1798

1972 TOYOTA

Corone. 4 door. Redlo, heter. eutomellc, green. Slock no 300J

* 1698

1971 DATSUN

S10 Wagon. Stock no. 1347-A. Yellow, automatic, radia.

1598

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

1973 FORD

Pinto Blue, automatic, radio, stock no. 3369 A.

1598

1974 FORD PINTO

Brown. Automsrlc, radio, haatar. ^2298

4 door. Automatic, radio, htatsr, local car. Yaiiow. Stock no iTt*

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prik SJ. Air, automatic, powar Staaring nd brakes AM/FM radio, tilf whaal Biut with black vinyl top. *3098

1973 BUICK

LeSabre 2 door AM/FM radio. Ir, power staaring and brakes. Stock no 2317 B ^

2598

SPECIAL

1975 HONDA 550-FOUR (.dlsofextrss

1498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

1698

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega OT radio.

109 TradeSt.-Greenville, N.C, Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car Office 756-3228 qpen till p m Used Car Office 756-3231

SPECIAL

1975 SUZUKI "500"

Hiffi rltt Sor. MMy UK. cratfi Sirt My mliM 6lM JMfiiUiww

1050

1 doer MtchBeck, reuiu. neeter, eulomelle. orenge. Slock no 3I3S A NADA Velue SItM Our Price I ^ ^ ^ g

1971 FORD

AAeverlck ordbBer. Oreen, i *d. redid, vinvl Kw Sleek no

1498

3330 A.

1971 OLDS

Vista Cruller, l saat, avromatic. I air, power steering, baige. Stock I n.R,l34

1969 FIAT 128

Blue. Stock no. 1713-B ^898

1972

INTERNATIONAL

Travel-All. 4 dr. automatic

*6981

19MF0RD

rairiana Stock no 2)6

6981

1969 PONTIAC

Lamans. Sfockno R 29ia

6981

19M CHRYSLER

Newport. Sleek no. P 3e4A.

698

Muslim Prisoners Among 'CoolesP NJ. inmates

By MIKE AVENENTI

CLINTON, N.J. (UPI) -They are considered among the best of New Jerseys prison inmates quiet, courteous to the guards and ioathe to fall into common jail vices of stealing, smuggiing and homosexuality.

They are the Muslims, called religious fanatics by some Clitics and violent insurgents by others.

But followers of the Nation of Islam" and the teachings of the prophet Muhammad claim their faith makes possible their rehabilitation and survival behind bars, even in the face of violent batUes with other inmates that have ended in death.

"All things are possible under Allah," says Lester 2X GUbert, 48, of Newark, the acknowledged leader of imprisoned Muslims in New Jersey. Gilbert is doing life for a felony murder.

Officials estimate there are 300 to 400 Muslims they know of in the total inmate population of 6,000. They say there are probably that many more who have never been Identified.

Prison officials say Gilbert wields enormous powers among

Add Insulation To Prefab Home

New York (UPI) - The OwensOomlng Piberglas Corp. has developed an insulated prefabricate home which it claims saves owners as much as 65 per cent in heating and cooling costs over conventionally insulated homes. The key to the saving, according to the company, is extra added insulation, with 2 Inches of it installed in the ceiling and six Inches each in the floor and walls.

RECORD YEAR

NEW YORK (UPI) - This is shaping up as a banner year for sales of recreational vehicles, according to industry projections. The Recreational Vehicle Industry Association says producers will ship 425,000 units this year, an Increase of almost 100,000 from last years figure.

Muslim Inmates here and in the other penal institutions.

Gilbert, whose adopted Arabic name is Abd Mutaqdir Tasbih, downplays such claims. He even says Muslim teachings against homosexuality and masturbation inside the wall" have made their sect disliked" by other inmates.

But he has helped improve prison life in many ways.

Gilbert started a printing shop in prison and later worked in a Muslim delicatessen in Trenton on community release" program.

And he organized private for inmates with their families and friends. He has been unsuccessful, however, in getting the prison system to allow inmates to have sexual relations with wives or girlfriends.

"They force you to live an unnatural way, he said In an interview at the Clinton Reformatory. They would prefer that you have sex with another man rather than a woman or rather than with your wife.

Prison officials generally

regard Gilbert as a postlve

influence on penal life.

The Muslims dont give you any trouble. They are the

coolest, said a prison spokesman. rhy are well-dressed and well-behaved and keep the jail cool because of their

discipline.

Gilbert says prison conditions lead to Muslim conversions.

We have many brothers and sisters who do not go into jail as Muslims, the minister said. We recruit in the form of our

Sole Styles For Fall Reported

NEW YORK (UPI) - Sole styles for fall footwear include negative heels, wedges, cowboy boot-shaped heels and wavy bottoms, as well as traditional standard and stacked heels, says a spokesman for one of America's largest retail shoe chains.

He said casual footwear will focus on earthy, natural upper leathers and features such as hand-lacing, interwoven uppers and hand-rubbed or bumished-wax finishes.

' O'

changing HIS TUNE - Profeoor Richard Keefer, n, ilti at one of four harpsichords he has built in his DeKalb, Dllnois, home. The University of Northern nilnoU professor has taken eariy retirement so he could return to classes as a student.

F^DAY NIGHT

SPECIAL

FROM 6 UNTIL 9

KEDS TENNIS

SHOES

Avilabl in Navy BIm and Carolina BIwa. Siiaa for youttia, boyi and man.

Yovft) Him 11-3

B0VSllM3Vy-4

Man' $liM*Vi 10

R0.

tv.oo

Ml BVANItT .BBBBNVICLB.N.C. OPBNOAILVfiflA.M. UNTlLAiM P.M. CMriat HardM. Gwnar A Oaerafar

BanhiUienicmd

newspaper - the Balalian News lectures and association.

When they see they can graduate to a better life, when they see how real Islam is they readily embrace it.

He said that in the past the faith did not tolerate smoking and drinking but now it is up to the individual to put a control on such vices - I should say weaknesses.

While he was in Trenton State Prison, he said as many as 250 inmates gave up drinking, smoking and homosexuality because of the efforts of the Muslim prisoners.

"We have demonstrated a more meaningful and permanent rehabilitation program. It is a discipline of ones will, the minister said. We have done more in the rehabilitation of the mind and morals than any ^ther religion or psychologist in the prisons."

Yet, Gilbert is highly critical of the prison system and the method in which he said all inmates are punished for the transgressions of a few.

The minister said that the Inmates greatest concern is whether the laws of the prison will be applied justly to all. He

gave the furlough system as an example.

If a guy goes out and fouls up, then he wrote the check and he should cash It, Gilbert said. But he said all furloughs were suspended recently when several inmates were accused of murder while on furlough.

Thousands of Inmates have been punished unjustly in the furlough system," he said.

The Muslims also are recruiting among the women in the states prisons, most of whom are kept here. But GUbert admits that efforts are not as successful among the women as with the men.

Islam is new here and the administration is afraid of it and there Is a lack of knowledge of the duties and ways of its actual teaching," said Madelyn DX Roane, 32, of Elizabeth, who is serving time for threatening a man with a butcher knife, She is a recent Mu^im convert.

Despite the recruiting efforts, Gibert denies that the Muslims are out to take over the prisons.

Who would want to take over a prison after a lot of bloodshed and sit down with the same people to negotiate?

Whirlpool

THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY

Whirlpool

AUTOMATIC WASHER

4 CYCLES 2 WASH i 2 SPIN SPEEDS SPECIAL COOL-DOWN FOR PERM. PRESS & KNITS 4 WASH/RINSE WATER TEMPS

ELECTRIC DRYER

3 CYCLES 3 TEMPS SPECIAL COOL-DOWN FOR PERM PRESS . KNITS LG. LINT SCREEN DUSTING CYCLE FAMILY SIZE DRUM

FULL-WIDTH DOOR

RGil

New RCA XL-100 25"

diagonal

console!

Now's the time to buy this compact console! it combines a powerful chassis with RCA's Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for brilliant per formance. Many other features. Dont let this one get away!

RCA Model GT702

Whirlpool

AUTOAAATIC

WASHER

3 cycle

2 speed

LOA 3000

Big Tub

Lint Filter

Whirlpool

ELECTRIC

DRYER

LDE3000

special cool down for permanent pres* fabric

Extra larpe lint screen

Timed drying

Super SURGILATOR agitator

The Super SUFIGILATOR agitator provides powerful scrubbing action to get your wash loads really clean. Surging water action loosens even oeep down dirt. Smooth polypropylene construction. Won't peel or rust and Is virtually unbreakable.

New!

RCAXblOO CotofTrak System

Thinks in clor

Automatically tracks the color signal and adjusts the picture.

New RCA Super AccuFrlter picture tube sharpens contrast

Flesh tones stay natural Colors stay in lifelike balance from

scene to scene and from channel to channel.

> Picture brightness adjusts automatically to changing room light

Lowest Price Ever

on an RCA XL-1CX) ColorTrak

ADDON ICE/MAKER

$30.00

Model EAT-17NK

17.1 cu. ft. capacity

Convenient 4.75 cu. ft. freezer

Convenient freezer storage shelf

No Frost In refrigerator and freezer sec tions

Adlustable cantilever shelves

Adlustable meat pan

Power-saving heater control switch

Reversible door swing

Equipped for add on Ice maker

Facforyinstalled rollers

Twin sealed crispers

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100% solid state chassis tor reliability.

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RCA's Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube.

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100% solid state chassis for reliability.

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Automatic Chroma Control stabilizes color intensity for each channel.

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2-The D.y Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday. September 23, 1976One Phone Is For Suicide Caiis

By MELANIE DEEDS DETROIT (UP!) - When Paula Sporn answers the telephone at home on Tuesday nights, she listens. That's the most important part of her job.

For the past six years, she has been a volunteer with the Suicide Prevention Center.

She is one of 50 volunteers in the metropolitan Detroit area who devote at least four hours a week listening to people who are contemplating ending their lives.

Most of the people are just lonely," Miss Spom said. People basically need to be loved and wanted.

For Miss Spom, 28, an employe of the Detroit Recreation Department, the job with the bureau was a way to put her college psychology degree to use. But she has found common sense more valuable than anything she ever learned in school.

Everyday people with common sense are the best kind to help others with problems, she .^said.

After 10 weeks of training, under the supervision of Dr. Bruce Danto, director of the bureau, a separate phone was installed in her apartment. It Is for suicide calls only.

At first. Miss Spom said, the hopelessness of the callers and her feelings of futility made her wonder whether she could handle it.

One Tuesday night, a woman in her 30s told Miss Spom she

was going to kUl herself and her young children by turning on the gas in her stove.

She said I just want to tell someone why I'm doing it.' She shouted, dont try to stop me, and hung up.

For weeks. Miss Spom agonized over what she could have said that would have helped. She searched the obituary columns. She picked apart the paper in search for stories of the suicide.

I finally got to the point where I said to myself, Well, you did what you could, Then, about a year later, the same woman I could tell by her voice, her problems, her situation called again.

I felt a great sense of relief.

Miss Spom has since come to grips with the fact that suicide prevention efforts can go only so far. She realizes that not all the calls she receives are legitimate.

It takes time to know if they (the callers) are really for real. Unfortunately those most serious about suicide dont even bother to tell anyone, much less call us.

They just do It.

During nighttime hours, callers are connected with volunteers via telephone operators or the police department. During the day, their calls go directly *0 the bureau with a staff of two psychiatric nurses working with Danto at Herman Kiefer Hospital.

Over the years. Miss Sporn has learned to listen for certain things.

You can tell whether people are drunk, high, really serious about their threats or just in need of a sympathetic ear.

This is why the bureau has equipped volunteers with a resource manual" that lists a variety of numbers for persons willing to go for professional help.

Suicide calls increase around the holidays, anniversaries and birthdays.

If loved ones have died, often theres no one left to remember those special days, days that you are forced to remember, she said. Its too hard for some to handle.

When youve been drinking, everything seems to snowball. Things that dont seem big to others or weren't that important before the booze start to mushroom.

They just grow inside of you.

Miss Spom never makes plans to go out on Tuesday nights and doesnt do anything to clutter my head like drinking.

Ive decided to do this and its important to me, she said. I just do the best 1 can. Listening is the most important thing.

Exotic Plans For Using Sun

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Most of todays solar energy projects make straight forward use of the suns heat, but plans for the future are much more exotic.

Some envision indirect harnessing of the suns energy through windmills, ocean-based power plants and solar farms on land and sea.

One would create a gigantic solar power station in space to beam energy back to earth.

In a sense, the wind is a product of solar energy because it is suns heat that creates weather patterns.

The Energy Research and Development Adminstration recently announced plans to build the largest windmill in history within the next two years. It will sit atop a tower 150 feet tall and will have two slender fiber glass blades each 100 feet long.

The windmill will turn at 30 or 40 revolutions per minute in any wind above 11 miles per hour. It will produce 1.5 megawatts of electricity, enough for 500 homes. The site is still to be selected.

Although experimental in nature, the system will be located at a utility company site and will supply electricity to the local electric system for public use, an ERDA spokesman said.

The first windmill project will cost $7 million. The cost for a second would drop $2.5 million, and production after that would be even less expensive.

ERDA plans to explore the possibilities of floating power plants that would generate electricity by making use of the temperature difference between the sun-warmed water on the ocean surface and the cold water in the ocean depth.

Other plans would make use about 1985 of an ocean seaweed farm or agricultural plant refuse on land to produce methane gas another indirect way of tapping solar energy, capitalizing on the unique characteristics of the photosynthesis process.

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Greenville Utilities Commission

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROIINA

Comliineil Baiance Siieet-Aii Funds

June 30, 1976

ASSETS

Caah on hand and in bank Inveatoenta

Acoounta Reoeivmblai

Iiaaai Allovanca for bad dabta

Inventorlaa Prepaid Expensaa

Plant, Property and Equipment Lesas Accumulated Depreciation

TOTAL ASSETS

t 1,307,115-35 22k

$38,111*,8WS.13

Ijt600.ljg6.57

$ 25,823.99 I

1*.31*1,1*62.60

1,21*3,521-81

808,01*7-77

8,651.1*6

21*. 511*. 387.56 $30.91*1.895.19

LIABILITIES AHD RETAIHED EARIIIHia

Accounts Payable

Customer Deposits

Aooruad Gzpsnaa

Bonds Outstanding

Contribution - Aid of Oonatmotion

Retained Earnings

TOTAL LIABIUTIES ABD RBTAIHED EARHINGS

$ 1,803,939-21* 1*79,553-56 175.035-55 3,920,000.00 3,372,919.16

21.190.1*1*7.68

$30.91*1,895.19

STATEMENT OF CliAMGES IH FIBAMCIAL POSITIOlf Por the Year Btided June 30, I976

I SOimCE OF FCTTOR

Net Income

Proceeds from Sale of Bonds Contributions in Aid of Construction Prior Year Adjustment of Power Cost Depreciation for Year

TOTAL

I APPLICATION OF FUNDS

Increase in Fixed Aseets Payment of Principal on Bonde Payment of Bond Anticipation Motes Prior Year Adjustment of Gas Cost Contribution to City of Orsenvills Increase in unexpended Bond Funds Inoreaas in Met Woricing Capital

TOTAL

$ 3,553,068.85 1,250,000.00' 208.322.97 288.300.02

1.169 216.2';

$ 6,1*88,908.09

$ 2,555,731*.1*8 21*0,000.00 250,000.00 18,815.65 1*36,062.00 91*2,938.57 -?.oii5.357-i?

$ 6,1*88,908.09

ssamss wtbct of hcoke 000,;^

Por th* Kwc*l T#*r bidwd Jum 30, 1976

T C t H B T E . T S .

I Opfratlng Rtvtnut

I Opwrttin* xpnii b#fop* Dtpr*citla I Dtprwclwtion Bond Int*rt

Tot*l ipnwi

Opwrttinj Rtvtnut Ovtr (Undtr) Exp. Add Othtr Incom#

Ntt locost

117,2U,551.33

922732.63 I

762,965.79

1 1,361,LI5.02

I20.290.66L.77

tl3.9.93.4e 1 71,217.39 SO.W3.1l3

l491.ti31.88 1 172,371.10 53.332. 32.

375.fl52.68

181,500.52

71.830.11

1 1,009,653.1*8 724.127.22*

115.546.231.52 1.189.216.25 196 71fl 61

111,iai.1921.30 t

717,135.32

629.lfl3.33

1 1,106,653.66

116,934.166.61

2,760.357-03 1

207,597.31 t

133,782.1.6

1 2SL.76l.36

I 3,356,493.16

i2a.9as.97

17.662.flO

3fi.2Ll.9fl

n.677.91,

196.570 69

1 2,M3.3l43.00 I

225,260.11 1

i72.O26.24i,

272.L39-30

1 3,553,063.85

A copy of the complete eudit Is available at rne office of the Business Manager of Greenville Utilities Commission at 200 West 5th Street and the City Finance Officer, City Hall, for detailed Information

ACCOUNTANTS'OPINION

The Greenville Utilitiea Coimiaaion

Greenville

North Carolina

Gentlement

r,t-*nn U" the Balance Sheet of the Greenville

Utllltlaa Coimnission as of June 30, 1976, and the related

ExMnaea*or"tr"*"''^"iv.''^"' Statement of Income and Expenaea for the year then ended. Our examination wae made in

j gwnerelly accepted auditinq standardi, and accord-ccounting records and auch othar auditing procedurea aa wa conaidered necessary in the clrcumetancea

r opinion, the aforementioned Balance Sheet, State-

ment o Changes in Financial Position, and Statement of Income and

financial poaition of the GreanvUi; Utilitiea C^ieeion at June 30, 1976, and the resulta of ita operations for the year then ended, in conformity with ganerelly

Young Hobbyist Sees Career Reflected In Glass

ALBION, Mich. (AP) - An Interest that developed during a college chemistry course and led Tom Andert to request an independent study course in glassblowing may lead him to a career as a glassblower in the scientiiic field.

The 22-year-old recent graduate of Albion College began working with glass as part of a regular course in physical chemistry taught by Dr. Dan Steffenson, associate professor of chemistry. According to Steffenson, most large laboratories employ a fulltime glassblower to create the unusual hardware needed for particular experiments.

But a chemist really needs to be able to do some basic i^assblowing techniques for himself, he says, so I teach them to make a t-Joint, straight joint and a right angie."

; At the end of the course An-ilert expressed an Interest in doing a directed study in glassblowing. His proposal was approved by Steffenson and Dr.

Jack Crump, chairman.

department

What I like about glassblowing is that what looks like a simple apparatus takes time and skill to put together, Andert says. "It's really more an art than a science.

After mastering other skills, he constructed a manometer, an instrument used for measuring the pressure of gases and vapors, for the department. He learned to repair a vacuum system and has made a cqn-denser.

Andert had some instruction from Steffenson, but also taught himself techniques from a book on scientific assblow-ing he found in the Albion College library, which was also a source for his research into the history of glassmaking.

Glass is really a very viscous liquid, he explains. Thats why old glass windows are thicker at the bottom. Modem glass has chemicals added to stiffen it.

In the glassblowing shop in the Norris Science Center, Andert demonstrated the technique for making a flange on the end of a narrow Pyrex tube so that It can be connected to another glass instrument.

Squatters Can Live Like Lords

By JOHN JONES

LONDON (UPI) - A group of hippies drawing welfare benefits is living like lords in a $380,000 west London mansion lull of antique furniture as squatters.

There have been comfortable squats in London before, even in stately Regent Terrace, owned by the Crown and Overlooking Regent's Park. But the occupants had to make do with orange boxes as furniture.

This house in sedate upper-crust Kensington has so many more of the desirable comforts of life.

Reporters who visited the house found squatter leader Michael Stewart, a 35-year-old West Indian who wears his hair in tight ringlets fastened with colored beads, sitting in a Chippendale-style chair beneath the crystal chandelier in the drawing room. His companions lolled about on the deep-pile carpet in front of the Adam fireplace.

In the evening the occupants can spend a quiet evening in the library or languish on one of the green velvet sofas in front of the huge circular television - one of two color sets in the house.

It is a house fit for a top politician or an oil sheikh.

Indeed, that is what it was the former residence of Conservative opposition trade spokesman Michael Heseltlne. The

Anticipate Rise in Beef Prices

NEW YORK (UPI) - Beef prices in the United States now are well below those at this time last year, but the prospect is they will be on the rise by the first of the year. The National Restaurant Association says a survey of cattle feeders shows that the high cost of grain and failing demand for beef products has brought about a reduction of animals moving into feedlots for processing. But the falling supply and lack of demand are expected to work together to boost prices in the coming months.

See Continuing Gain In Income

NEW YORK (UPI) - Families with annual income under $15,000 will decline from 31 million currently to 25 million in the next decade, according to a Conference Board Projection. The group says those with Incomes of $25,000 or more will increase from eight million now to some 20 million in the next 10 years.

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he says. First you pull a point.' That means heating a point on the tube until it becomes molten, then pulling the ends apart. The idea is to get the point right in the center" He breaks off the glass thread that connects the tubes You need a temperature of and puts the closed end of one 1,606 degrees to melt Pyrex, into the flame. When it is pink.

he carefully blows into it. The molten spot bulges slightly, like a blister, and suddenly bursts out into a large irregular bubble. The thin glass of the bubble cools almost immediately, and he breaks it off from the tube, A metal file is used to smooth the edges of the new opening,

Steffenson notes that the goals of a scientific glassblower are both functional and aesthetic. You make an apparatus that works, and you do it so that it doesn't look handmade.

Andert, who has thought about becoming a professional glassblower but says 1 need to

find out more about it first, went to work after graduation for a company that makes instruments to test steel, and which has its own glassblowing shop.

At home in Edwardsburg, Mich., the Anderts are a hobby-oriented family.

Our basement looks like a

museum, says Andert.

He and his father, Joseph Andert, have been rock bounders, antique collectors and model builders. Currently the senior Andert is building miniature brass cannons from blueprints. Tom Andert designs and builds space models. The two do their own tooling.

squatters say it is owned by a Saudi Arabian, although the Saudi Embassy denied any connection with the property.

Stewart has been living in the house for seven months with his Australian girl friend Chrissie Gray, 30, Squatters from Nigeria, China and Wales share the eight-bedroom house with them.

He first occupied the house opposite and moved across the street when he noticed No. 50 was empty.

"It was nicer than the house we were in, he said. I climbed through a drainpipe and got in through the window.

The neighbors are nice too.

A member of the aristocracy who lives next door has been okay, said Stewart, who Is unemployed and draws a $33 welfare check. His girlfriend gets $39. The state gives them extra for rent, he explained, although none is paid out.

Everyone must do their bit in cooking, clearing up and housework, Chrissie said. The eight adults each pay $36 weekly towards bills.

Any money left over goes to an obscure housing pressure group called MUSTARD (Multi-Racial Squatters to Alleviate Racial Discrimination), of which Stewart is the organizer. He said MUSTARDS bank account is overdrawn at present.

Stewart has been spending some time organizing the publication of a book he has written.Its called An Instinct for Survival.

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Gondolas Of Venice Ride Troubled Waters Today

By SYLVANA POA

VENICE, Italy (UPI) - For centuries mlllloiu of lovers had found iwthing more romantic than a moonlit ride In a gondola along Venices storybook canals.

Today the magic has all but disappeared in the battering wakes of roaring speedboaU and smoke-puffing steamers.

The graceful gondola -symbol of this canal-laced, treasure-house city on the Adriatic Is being driven to extinction by the quest for faster and more efficient transportation.

Road hog!" a middle-aged American screamed at a passing ^leedboat whose wake had jolted his wife off the

typically ItalUn gesture. The gondolier shook bis head and managed to steady his sleek but fragile craft against the canal wall.

In five years there won't be any gondolas In Venice," Dlno Carraro, a gondolier wlio has piled the 150 canals of Venice for 27 years, said sadly.

We will soon be gone.

Dlno Is probably right.

In the 16th century Venice was a beehive of Gondolas -some 10,000 of the renaissance craft sllfqied through the citys canals.

Luxurious private gondolas were moored outside the gUded palaces of Venices nobles and the canals were clogged with taxi gondolas, police gondolas.

cushions of their gently gliding cargo gondolas, flre-service gondola. gondolas and even garbage-

The speedboat driver re- collecting gondolas, sponded with a smirk and a Today, less than 500 of the

fabled craft remain and,

according to the gondoliers, if it werent for the two million tourists who travel to Venice each year looking for a bit of romance to write home about, the gondolas would have

vanished long ago.

Only the tourists hire

gondolas," said Franco, the 35-year-old chief gondolier at the Paglla Bridge mooring where the gondoliers madonna stands.

I havent carried a Venetian in more than five years, he said. In the last 30 years the Venetians have wanted gondolas only for their weddings and their funerals but even for that not so much any more.

The demise of the gondola became a certamty after World War II when the demons of

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Industrialization and ^eed invaded Venice.

The first to go were those gondolas belonging to prominent families with palaces along the Grand Canal.

Since the war no one keeps his own gond(rfa, said Giovanni Palmarin, 66, who once piloted the private gondola of the Due de Cazis.

Its not that the rich can no longer afford it, he said.

They traded their gondolas for private motorboats with chauffeurs which is much more expensive than a private gondola.

They just dont like the gondolas any more. Today they want to rush, rush, rush, hurry, hurry, hurry.

Tl wealthy werent the only ones in a hurry after the war.

Dozens of factories sprang up in Mestre, Venices sister city on the mainland, and spawned a commuter traffic of more than 50,000 Venetians traveling dally from the old city to the industrial center, or vice versa.

In their rush to work, the practical Venetians clamored for less romantic, cheaper and faster transportation.

Vaporettos Venices bus boats - and the speedy motorboat taxis were soon crowding gondolas off the waterways.

The motorized craft are even grabbirig a share of the tourist trade.

In the old days, the tourists would come to Venice and stay for weeks or even months, said Dlno. They would hire a gondola for their whole visit and it would wait outside tbelr hotels to take them to restaurants, to the churches, to the parties.

Now they only come for one or two days and they tour Venice In the speedboats one church, one palazzo, one glassworks, be said.

Some will hire a gondola for 30 mrnutes or an hour - but for them the gondola is not a tranquil, civilized method of transport; it is an amusement park ride.

In addition to taWng precious business away from the gondoliers, the motorboats also make rowing and navigation difficult by stirring waves m the once quiet waters of the canals.

The motorboats are destroying our livelihood and make it very hazardous now for us to enter traffic on the Grand Canal, said Franco.

They go very fast and dont pay attention to the speed limits unless they see a police launch - then they crawl along and look very Innocent, he said.

My father worked the gondola until be was 68, said Franco.

Before, If you had good legs, you could keep workmg until you died. Now, with the motorboat waves, the work Is too difficult for the older men.

Paolo di Bernardo, 28, is the

long dynasties - their fathers, grandfathers and great-grandfathers all plied the canals.

But many now hope that their sons will break the family tradition.

I will not allow my son to join the gondoliers, said Paolo.

For me this work Is good. I have no boss, I work the hours I please and I meet many different peale - Germans, Americans, French, even Rus-

youngest of the six gondolier sians. sons of a gondolier. "But Instead of spending 10

It Is tradition in Paolos years as an apprentice gon-famlly for the men to become dolier, as I did, my son will go gondoliers - but never the to school. He must have a good women. job.

Women dont have the Despite their problems, the muscles for the gondola, said gondoliers get little sympathy Paolo, proudly flexing his own. from their fellow Venetians. There has never been a Like the much-mallgned New woman gondolier, but If there York taxi driver, the Gondo-was she would get very rich Hers talk too much, say the because everyone would pay Venetians. They also have a her double. bad reputation as Incorrigible

Paolo said he was the romeos, exception to the legend that all gondoliers serenade their

clients. ____________

I try to sing if the tourists ask me, he laughed. It always brings down the rain.

Motorboat waves are the main reason gondoliers have almost discontinued the ferry service across the Grand Canal for the small fee of 50 lire (six

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cents), Paolo said.

The Gondola has a flat bottom and Is almost impossible to turn over, he said. But ^ndoliers are much easier to turn over and the waves have put me into the canal twice this year already.

The waves also make some tourists squeamish.

"Those gondolas really looked a bit dangerous, said Victoria Miller of Toronto who came to Italy this summer to study art.

I watched them bobbing along the Grand Canal and I said not for me.

The gondoliers get some official support for their contention that motorboats are Venices arch-enemy.

"The palazzos along the canals were not built with the idea of waves crashmg constantly against them, said Maria Teresa Rubin de Cervin, who directs UNESCOs efforts to keep the city from succumb-mg to the ravages of time and pollution.

The wash of the motorboats is dangerously underrnmmg the foundations of many buildings, she said. They are one of the worst problems we face.

In three decades of war with the motorized craft, the men In picturesque straw hats and striped T-shirts have blocked traffic on the Grand Canal a dozen times to protest the presence of unlicensed vessels and the failure of police to enforce speed limits.

They have formed gondola fleets to do naval battle with the unlicensed craft and have rowed down the Grand Canal with an overturned dead gondola in a mock funeral procession.

They have tried passive resistance and hid all their gondolas.

They have tried violence and stormed the city council, pulling down water pipes and flooding the chamber.

All in vain.

The gondola is finished, said Giovanni Palmarin. The young men no longer want to become gondoliers and they look for other jobs.

Charging tourists about 10,000 lire ($12) for a 40-minute glide, Giovanni estimates that he earns about three million lire ($3,600) during the four-month tourist season.

Maintenance on his gleaming black craft with Its polished brass fitting and Intricate wood carvings costs him about 500,000 lire ($600).

In the winter we must find odd jobs to keep our families alive, said Giovanni. This is not an easy life,

Most gondoliers come from

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WITN-TV

7:30 Gemini Man

Forget bionics-00 power matches the super-power to disappear at will! But if this super-agent uses it more than 15 minutes a day he's gone for good! Starring Dn Murphy and Kathrlne Crawford.

New

Series!

8:30

World War II ace Pappy Boyington-Robart Conrad-

tries to foil Air Force plans for grounding his Black Sheep pilots for good

Baa Baa

Black

Sheep

New SerlesI

The opening confrontation between President Garald Ford and Jimmy Carter.

Presidential

Debate

Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11

WITNTV

Sherwood Forest Again Rescue Effort Target

By GREGORY JENSEN EDWINSTOWE, England (UPI) The trouble with Robin Hood, said Ian Solly, is that he is so popular his fans were kUling off Sherwood Forest.

"It Just got impossible, Solly said near two 400-year-old oak trees. We were getting 20,000 people here on a Sunday. The trees just couldnt stand it. Solly is head ranger of a forest rescue project which is trying to rejuvenate the only patch of Sherwood Forest still surviving as Robin Hood and his Merrie Men may have known it.

He presides over the striking new Sherwood Forest Visitor Center, a series of half-buried huts blending into the surrounding woods, which opened earlier this year.

Everyone who comes here have been Robin Hoods head-comes because hes heard of quarters tree, a rallying point Robin Hood, Solly said. for his outlaw band. This belief

So an exhibition dutifully tells brings so many people to touch visitors of this legendary the Major that their feet were outlaw who poached the kings killing the old oak tree, deer and robbed the rich to compacting the ground so hard help the poor.

But then the exhibit cunningly leads visitors on through the history of Sherwood Forest itself. It makes social points about the the brutal forest law which made Robin an outlaw, makes ecological points about the still-continuing rape and ruin of his great forest.

A few hundred yards into the forest sprawls the most famous tree in England, the gnarled old ^ant called the Major Oak. It is a huge, much-doctored tree.

Its burled trunk is some 32 feet around.

The Major is supposed to

that food and water could not reach its roots.

So this year a new path winds from the Visitor Center. The old path is closed. Now, a fence surrounds the patched-up old tree. Its venerable branches rest on props and are tied together with cables. A sign on the fence pleads, "Give it a rest.

Unsuspecting visitors to the new center built on concrete rafts to avoid harming tree roots - find a few romantic notions about Robin Hood and

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1978

his golden age gently deflated.

Sherwood Forest itself, for instance.

There is a weird, grotesque look about this stretch of

of a commercial enterprise, Solly said.

Landowners once farmed oak trees commercially here.

ancient oaks 142 miles north of They simply abandoned it 180

London.

Its green glades are punctured by massive oaks which seem blasted on top, their dead branches bare and contorted like witchess arms. The forest looks virgin, untouched since the approaching maturity beginning of time were just left, Solly

The Daily KeflecUir, Greenville, N.C'.Thursday, September 23, me29

What were seeing is the relic Theyre now, say, 400 years old and nearing the end of their life - dying of old age "Oaks tend to die off from the top, which is why they look as they do.

Another surprise is that Sherwood was never unbroken, inpenetrable forest. Even when it covered a third of Nottinghamshire, it Included farms and open land.

The forest law which ruled it was brutal and savage its penalty for poaching the kings deer was blindness or emasculation.

years ago when they found coal underneath - H major mines in the Sherwood Forest area now produce 9 million tons a year.

Trees of about 200 years old, then, said.

kOuvi

THE BAD N_

EARLYBIROSPECIAL MON.-FRI.ONLY __ IttSHOW!.

"BILLY JACK"

RETURNSSEPT. 24ni.

TIREDOF BEAD& LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

COAAE TO

bofoni'/

ANDGET

AAEATON YOUR BUNS 215 E 4th All Beer 40< After 3 p.m.

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

O l87fl,Th*Chtci80Tribgrt*

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

Q83 S2K1098 0 AKQ82

WEST EAST

A962 KIOS

VoM S2QJS

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Q7054324AK8 SOUTH

J74

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North Eut Sooth Weot

I 0 Paoa 1 <7 Pan

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Paso Paaa

Opening lead: Five of .

There is one simple rule which applies to both declarer and defenders-think ahead! This point was clearly illustrated on this hand from a team match at New York's Regency Whist Club.

Aggressive action got both North-South pairs to a game in hearts. North was surely worth a jump raise at his second turn since he had a singleton and all of his high cards were in his long suits. South, with an ye on the vulnerability, let' his sixth trump influence him into bidding one more.

At both tables. West started his fourth-best club. Elast won the king, but was faced with a difficult task at trick two. A spade return would have beaten the game, but both Easts elected to play safe by continuing the ace of clubs, which was ruff ed in dummy.

The contract now looked secure. One declarer led the king of hearts from dummy, and when West discarded a club, he suddenly realized that unless diamonds broke 3-3, he was in danger of losing two spade tricks in addition to a club and a trump.

He went after diamonds, discarding a spade on the third round. Now he set up the diamond suit with a ruff, but there was no way to reach dummy to enjoy the fifth diamond. Down one.

The successful declarer took time out at trick three to consider the hand. He

realized that the contract was impregnable if trumps were 2-1, so he bent his efforts toward combating a possible 3-0 trump division.

After ruffing the second club, declarer led a heart to his ace. When West showed out,, declarer was pleased with his foresight. He cashed the three high diamonds, discarding a spade from his hand, and was absolutely delighted when West let go another club. His careful play had insured the success of the contract.

Declarer ruffed a diamond to set up the fifth card in the suit, then entered dummy with the king of trumps to lead the high diamond. East could ruff this trick, but in the process declarer would shed a second spade, thus holding his losers to three tricks.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren's "Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch, 9

THURSDAY

T:00 Truihw 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii5-0 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY 00 Today 8:00 Morn. News 9 00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price IS M OO Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Payl Harvey 13:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 1.30 As The 2:30 GuldingLight 3:00 All In 3 30 Match Game 4:00 Tarzn,

4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 GuntmoRe 5:00 Newswatch :X News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Let's Make

? 00 Spencer's 9 X Friends 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MILfS WCIT OP OKICMVILLE ON U S SM (PAMVICLNWY.| _

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SnilklNB:

URSULA MONROE CEDAR HOUSTON lACK RANDOLF DOUGLAS CANNE In COLOR 'ADMISSION RESTRICTED

B;00 Van Dyke 9:00 Bestsellers 11:00 News 1I;X Tonight

FRIDAY S:X Del Reeve 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:75 News 7:30 Today 8:33 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 San & Son

10 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune

11 ;M Mollyv)Od 17:00 News Noon

1:X Days Of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 AnotherWld. 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:X Bewitched 5 00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:X NBC News 7:00 Adam 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 San 8. Son 8:30 Chico & Man 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Serpico 11 DO News 11:X Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2 X News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7: Truth 8:00 Kottar 8:X Miller 9 DO Medical M 00 News I1:X Mannix 1:45 News

FRIDAY

6:50 Tidings 7:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 10:X Girt 11:00 EdgeNight II ;X Days 13:00 Hot Seat

12 X Children 1:00 Ryan's 1 X Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:X One Lite 3:15 General 4:00 Fllnrstones 4 X Boone 3.x News 6:00 News 6:X Emergency 7:X Truth 6:00 Oonny 9:00 Movie 11:00 Ntvys ll,X S W-A T. 12;X Sammy 2:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

756-0848

THURSDAY

7:00 Art In 7;X North Car I 00 Firlr>gLinr

9 00 Hollywood

10 :X in Act 11:00 Sign Off

FRIDAY

I X What on

9 00 Sesame Street

10 00 Anyone For

II 00 Naturalists 11: Consumer

12 00 Crockett's

13 X Ripples 13:43 Bread and

1:00 Man and 1:20 About

1:23 Astronomy 1:40 Matlerof 3:00 Stepping into 2:13 Images 3 35 Man and 3 00 Now

3 X Lilias

4 00 Sesame Street

5 00 Mister Rogers J X Electric

6:00 Zoom

6 X Algebra

7 DO By Line

7 Consumer I 00 Waihinngton liX Wall Street 9:00 USA 9:X No Room 10 DO Sutskind

PLAZA

Cinema

PITT-PIAZA CNTER 756-0088

LATE SHOW FR I. 6. SAT. I1:15P.M.

the RETURN Of the Pink

Panther^

......

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There are opportunities in the early part bf the day to make definite plans with those of whom you very fond. However some adverse aspects could develop later if you are not careful. Be astute,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can reach a fine agreement with persons who can assist you to grow and develop. Ckintrol your temper at all times.

TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20) A new plan is needed where your regular work is concerned, so take steps in that direction. Improve your appearance.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan recreation for the weekend and then put your personal affairs in order. Be more affectionate with mate and be happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make definite plans for the future and include whatever will make your life more interesting. A new project needs more study.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to cooperate more with allies and you will have more success in the future. Clarify your ideas with the aid of an expert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever will bring you the goodwill of one in high position, and who can give the backing you need. Be more practical minded.

LIBRA Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to measure how far you have progressed in a new busineas interest. Plan the right kind of social life you want to enjoy in the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have the knack for getting at the truth in any matter and this can be most advantageous to you today. Try to please your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to show your friends that you are devoted to them. Once your work is done, engage in the recreation you enjoy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle civic work you have to do early in the day and get excellent results. Onsult a business expert for advice you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Look at all angles of a matter that arises today and you will know how to handle it. Dont neglect to pay an important bill.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study monetary matters well and become more successful. There are many needed repairs to make in your surroundings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI want to cooperate with others and ca thus live a most harmonious life. Ideal chart for the designer, the artist and the musician. Be sure not to neglect good spiritual training early in life.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUl

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Nuthatcli genus 1. Daddies 28 Lead 6. Turkish officers 30 Sourly 12- Smyrna fig 32. Orencli

13, Baltimore 33. feminine name baseball playei 34. Roman bronze

14. Oil of orange 36. Tree

WITN-TV Ch. 7

7:M AndyW.IH.m,

blossoms

16. Hideous giants

17. Dine

18. Brandish 20- Dumped m

Boston harbor

22 Road sign

37, Pulpy fruit 40, Check

42. Forego 44. Subtle

46. Skunk cabbage and sweet flag

43. Televised

anCSQ BHCIHHH snnaii aaasjas

EQ IlBHSl BHH QS [ir:[lL:3 BBC

nassHa hbbh

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4 , amas, amat

Hawaiian baking 49 Light shoe pit 50 Organ pipes

DOWN

1. Corrals

2. Alaskan

3. Offensive action

Par time 20 inin

AP NewilMluies

9-23

5. Personal

6. Italian rivei

7 Provoked

8 Indication 9, Orchard

cultivation

10. Stout

11. His, In France 15. Adjective suflik 19. Viper

21. Siamese coin

24. Imperfectly paired

25. Rubber tree

26. Samte: abbr.

27. Shaded public walk

29. Old spelling ot Noah 31 Aflirmative vote 35. Musical direction

38. Roman poet

39. Glacial ridges

41. Flower plots

42. Existed 43 Parrot

45. Four-in-hand 47. Solicitor at law: abbr.

Refuses to be Son's Laundry Service

By Abigail Van Buren

IC lf76byChwatoTntiuM.N Y. NawtSvnd liK

DEAR ABBY: Our son, Jimmy, a junior in college, has just informed his father and me that be is moving out of the house to live on campus, just 30 minutes from here. He plans to share an apartment with another college student.

We can't understand why he wants to move. He has a lovely big room here, with all the privacy in the world, and it's free. He says he wants "total independence.

Jimmy has always worked and saved his money so we know he can handle it financially. Hes a good boy, makes good grades and has never given us any trouble.

He says after he moves, he hopes he'll be welcome to come home for dinner maybe once a week. We assured him he'd be welcome for dinner anytime. Then he asked if he could bring his dirty laundry home for me to do. I said, "No, not as long as you're living somewhere else.

Was I wrong? My husband agrees with me, but my sister doesn't.

BUFFALO MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER; Im with you. A totally independent person shouldnt rely on Us mother for laundry service.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 plan to adopt a baby without friends and relatives knowing it was adopted. We feel that we would be shielding the child from the many embarrassing questions and remarks to which most adopted children are subjected. We plan to announce my "pregnancy three or four months before we actually bring the child into our home.

Could you please tell us where we could buy some "padding that actresses wear to make them look like they are carrying a child? Thank you.

FUTURE MOTHER

DEAR FUTURE; Fredericks of Hollywood has foam rubber fannies that look (and feel) like the real tUng. Maybe they could come up with a foam rubber tummy.

DEAR ABBY: Where did the custom of kissing a ladys hand originate? And what is the purpose of it?

MADE A BET

DEAR MADE: It originated in France. And I suppose its os good a place to start as any.

For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212. Please enclose a long, self addressed, stamped (244) envelope.

LIGHT-FINGERED

NEW YORK (UPI) - Two of every five shoplifters apprehended in supermarkets are under 18, according to Commercial Service Systems. It also says that of the juvenile shoplifters, males outnumber females in a ratio of three to two.

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE THURSDAY ON WNCT-TV

8:00You're Not Elected

Charlie Brown

PITT.PUZA CENTER 756-0088

NOW

SHOWING!

He gave his soul to the sea and his heart to a woman. Their love will arrouse you. The story will disturb you. The ending will startle you!

Sarah Miles and Kris Kristofferson are a white hot romantic team.

-Bruce Willitmson, Plt/boy

Miles

EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE, COLOR L" "AH WEEKDAYS

3:00 5:00 * 1:00-3:00

7.-00-9:00

5; 00-7; 00-9:00

NEXT! John Wayne "THE SHOOTIST'

PlflZJl ^

Cinema 2

PITT. PUZA CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW

See the car pi le-up of the century!

A ROLLICKING, ROCKETING, RIOTOUS, ROWDY CROSS COUNTRY ROAD RAcH I WITHOUT RULES!

VIDEO DATING

BALTIMORE (AP) - Fred Weston is in a business that takes blindness out of blind dates

For $100, he makes a videotape of a single man or woman that will be viewed by potential dates.

Weston, a 42-year-old former stockbroker, says business is really good, really good.

Meadowbrook

DRIVl IN-OePOSIIl 4IHP0HI

Bruce

Lee

Coming!

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

LATE SHOW FRI.& SAT. 11:15P.AA.

Abby doesn't need a man anymore...

The Devil Is her Lover NOW!

.thestoryof a woman possessed)

IRI''

THE ADVENTURES OF AMERICAS MOST BEIOVED FAMILY.

8:30 PM 1HEWAI.10NS

A heart warming welcome awaits you at Ihe Waltons Richard Thomas, Ralph White and Mchaei Learned star

9:30Presidential Campaign Debates

"Bugs Bunu)i Siperstar" 2<.<

LAST

DAY:

HUMAN TORNADO" (R)

HURRY! SALE LASTS 8 HOURS ONLY!

Join us this Friday for our gigantic Parking Lot Sale! There'll be fun, excitement and savings for everyone! Slashed prices on everything from living room furniture to appliances! But hurry ... sale lasts 8 hours only! In case of rain, this sale will be held indoors!

SOFT DRINKS & REFRESHMENTS

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

Used

'/* Price

Queen Size

Pair Chairs

Sleeper

Electric

Us* as single or as pair. Traditional styling In shiny vinyl.

Herculon plaid covar with strap arms arfd loose cushlorbs. Only one tosell. Reg.$449.95

Was $149.95

SaveS150.00

Range

white cookstove.

*75

*299

very clean. No warranty at this price.

CARPET

Ends Of Rolls

I Cut to room size ir x 12' and ir x IS', 14 pieces tosell.

Your choice

KINGSIZE

Headboards

Last one in this group, very nice bed, solid I wood. Onlyone to sell.

Reg. $199.95

'SO

Occasional Chair

Use in the living room, bedroom or den. Rust colored crushed velvet. Only one.

Reg. $99.95 Vj Price

Bean

Bag

Chairs

Only two to sell at this price. Snagged, but can be fixed.

Each

'Queen Size' Sleeper

Green and gold velvet stripe sofa with bulltIn queen size bed. Reg. $449.95

Save $100.00

Vinyl

Rocker

Very sturdy, loose cushion style In heavy olive vinyl. Reg. $99.95. Only one to sell

>50

Used

Baby

Crib

White with decals. In good condition.

Love Seat

New saddle test type love teat. Reversible cushions In vinyl/herculon.

Reg. $199.95 Onlyone

Console Stereo

AAA/FM/FM stereo and I track player all In one. Dark oak cabinet It scratched so save W. Was $299.95

Damaged End Tables

Three to sell, can easily be fixed by the handy man.

Values to $79.95

150

'A Price

Auto Stereo 8-Track Player

Limited quantities, features automatic program selecter, slide controls for tone and volume.

Reg. $9.95

While

They

Last

*20.97

Vi Price

Roll-Abiiut Utility Table

3 tier metal table on castors. Has convenient electrical outlet.

Reg. $59.95

While

They

Last

*4.07

Electronic

Calculator

Save Over Va

5 function calculatoraddition, subtraction, multiplication, division and percentage. 8 digits Reg. $19.99

^6.66

Phone 756-4145 518 Greenville Blvd.

With all the bustling about, you're bound to work up a thirst! We'll have plenty of soft drinks and refreshments on hand to keep you going! No purchase necessary ... we simply want you to enioy yourself!

SAVE Vi Price

Group

Lamps

Odd lamps, some damagedone-of-a-kind

Off

Sine mm

Complete

Twin Bed Outfit

Has headboard and firm mattress and foun-dation.

Reg. $139.95

^88

Sov* $59.S5

Sel of 3 Tables

Choice of iquere or hexagon end tebi* end cocktail table. Spanish oak finish.

3.. *100

Night

Stands

Assortment of discontinued tables reduced for this sale to only

IL Pric

Odd Headboards

Choice of stylet and flnlshet. King size, regular or single size. All reduced

V2 hi..

Used Siegler Oil Heater

40,000 BTU for heating large rooms, new price, was $599.95 Used 7 winters

*100

1 FRIDAY 9AM TO 5PM 1

Maple Bunk Bed

Save $21.95 Panel bunk beds with safety bedralls.

Reg. $99.95

Console Stereo

34" AAedlterranean stereo with pecan cabinet. 4 speaker system. Includes t track player.

Reg. $219.95

Cassette

Recorder

Save $19,941 AC/OC recorder with 5 pushbutton controls, volume dial, built-in condenser mike.

Reg. $49.95

>im

'29*

Save V2

Swag

Lamps

All swag lamps in store reduced. One day only.

1/2

Price

5 Piece Dinette

Laminated top table with 4 chairs covered In floral vinyl.

Reg. $119.95

100% Nyion Rugs

r X 12' carpet In 5 vibrant colors have loam backing so you won't need padding. Cleans

easily.

Reg. $9.95

Portabie TV's

W# have lavaral portable TV's reduced tor this ule. Some used, prices start at

*88

*58

*68

SAVE V2 Price

Garden

Tillers

Assortment of 5 tillers I reduced 1 day only.

1/2

Prici