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Weather

Occasional periods of rain expected through Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page -How They Voted PageU-Obituarles Page 30-lfeteorite Hunter

95th Year NO. 234TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976

Elecfricifies Recommend Joint Municipal Agency

36 PAGES 4 SECTIONS price 15 CENTS

RALEIGH (AP) - A recommendation that the 29 municipal electric systems served by Carolina Power & Light Co. organize a joint municipal power agency to develop power generation facilities for its members was recommended Tuesday by North Carolina Electricities.

Marshall Lancaster, executive director of Electricities, said he expects prompt action by the cities to result in formation of the North Carolina Municipal Power Agency Number Three.

According to Lancaster, Electricities has been conferring

with CP&L representatives looking into the possibility of the agency building its own power generation facilities or acquiring a generation plant from the power company.

The negotiations have shown substantial progress" in recent weeks and are expected to

continue, Lancaster said. Pinetops, Red Springs, Rocky Municipal electric systems in Mount, Selma, Sharpsburg, the CP&L area include: Apex, Smithfleld, Southport, Stantons-Benson, Black Creek, Clajton, burg. Wake Forest, Walston-

Farmville, Fayetteville, Fountain, Fremont, Hookerton, Kinston, LaGrange, Laurinburg, Lucarna, Lumberton, Macclesfield, New Bern, Pikesville,

Pitt Tech Officers,

The Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute elected officers and adopted its county and state budget for the 1976-77 school year Monday night.

Senator Vernon E. White was reelected as chairman of the Board of Trustees and Clifton W. Everett, Sr., and Miss Nancy E. Mewbom were reelected as vice chairman and secretary.

The board adopted its 1976-77 county operating budget of $221,848 and a capital outlay budget of $191,440 as appropriated by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners. The 1976-77 state operating budget adc^ted by the board totaled $2,015,398 and the capital outlay

Trustees Name Okay Budgets

budget totaled$87,581. proposed architectural Mrs. Kay Whichard, chairman

Chairman of the PTI Building drawings for the new of the Personnel Committee, Committee, Clifton Everett, shop/classroom facility, the reported that the committee had <:|tported that the Committee had Trustees adopted a resolution recommended conducted a final on-site inspection of the addition to the Administration Building. The board voted to authorize the administration to accept the addition when a remaining checklist of items had been complted to the satisfaction of the PTI administration, the chairman of the Building Committee, and George Shoe, architect.

As a result of negative comments from the Office of State Property and Construction regarding the Institutes

a resolution recommended several persons reaffirming their committment for employment. The board to the Georgian-style ar- accepted the recommendations chitecture for the PTI campus, for the employment of the Dr. WUliam E. Fulford, Jr., following: Gayle Cobb, President of Pitt Tech, reported Operating Room Technician; that the Institutution had Thomas W. Parris, Police received the following gifts since Science; Laura J. Fitzgerald, its May meeting: $1,000 cash, Reading; Patricia Grimesley, Union Carbide; $250 in cash, chUd Development; and Judy American Water Works Leek, Math and Physics. Association; $1,648.17 of supplies

and equipment from the Art An enrollment report was Shop and Gallery; $2,000 of X- presented to the board. Ac-Ray equipment from Dr. George cording to the report there is an F. Salle; and $400 in scholarship increase in full-time students funds from Prepshirt over last years enrollment, but Manufacturing Company. The a light decrease in part-time fits were accepted by the board, enrollment.

burg, Waynesville and Wilson.

Municipalities in the Duke Power Co. area and those in the Virginia Electric and Power Co. area having their own electric distribution systems have already formed joint power agencies.

Those agencies are now negotiating for the purchase or construction of electric generation facilities, Lancaster said. ^

He said Municipal Power Agency Number One, composed of cities which buy their power from Duke, are negotiating with the power company for the purchase of one unit of the Catawba nuclear power plant the company is building on Lake Wylie near Charlotte. He said Municipal Power Agency Number Two, composed of 16 northeastern North Carolina cities which purchase their power from Vepco, are considering the construction of peaking generation facilities which would be used during times of top power load and is negotiating with Vepco in the hope of having the facility in operation by the summer of 1978.

PRESENTS MEMBERSHIP - Frank Greenville Chamber

Melton of the U.S. Chamber of Com- Commerce. (Reflector jjhoto merce, left, presents a membership Barbara Mathews) Vf certificate to Don Ciolller, president of

Greenville Joins U.S.

GOf-C

Body

Fewer Jobless

RALEIGH (AP) - A drop in unemployment in North Carolina to 5.9 per cent of the work force in August, was reported Tuesday by the Employment Security Commission.

The agency reported tobacco employment increased seasonally by 5,100 workers, textile employment was up 2,400 and employment In the apparel industry gained 2,100.

Unemployment in the month totaled 147,400 persons, a drop of 22,200 from August of last year.

According to the ESC, there were fewer claims for unemployment insurance payments during the month. The commission paid $19 million to eligible jobless workers under the regular unemployment insurance program and various federal benefit programs.

The biggest drop in employment was in agriculture which had 11,900 fewer workers.

REFLECTOR

flOTiiff

State Starts Its Flu Shots Next Week

Syrian

Tanks

Advance

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce has joined the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, according to Chamber president Don Collier.

Frank Melton, who presented the membership certificate to the chapter, said the national chamber was designed to provide guidance, information and Inspiration" for its affiliates.

Our purpose is to help

752-1336

HotUne gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUoe, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

A HOTLINE APPEAL

SENIOR CITIZENS NEED FURNITURE

Furnishings are needed for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Senior Citizens Center which will be opened Monday, according to Mrs. Lesiey Ball, Senior Citizens Center Supo*-visor.

Needed for the Center, which will be located on the first floor of the old Baptist Church building at the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets, are comfortable chairs, curtains, work tables and supplies for games and activities that might appeal to persons in the S5-and-over age group which will use the Center. Mrs. BaU said she wUl be glad to pick up donated items. Anyone wishing to help out should call her at 752-4137. Ext. 220.

UNSAFE

Is it safe at hog-killing time to pack pork in brine in plastic garbage cans? I know of someone who did this last year, but Ive Just read in your paper that it isnt safe to brine cucumbers in plastic so please let me know if it is safe for pork. Mrs. M. S.

Pitt County Home Extension Food Specialist Addie Gore said it is not safe to use containers meant for garbage for food processing. She said most such containers bags or cans have been sprayed or have within their makeup ingredients to combat odor and Insects that may be harmful if they found their way into food. She suggested you contact institutions such as school and hospital cafeterias, meat and grocery wholesales and the like about large containers that might fit your purposes. If any of our readers have further suggestions of sources of such containers, we will be glad to pass them along.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina disease specialist, Dr. Martin Hines, says the state will start giving swine Hu shots next week, with the first ones going to the high-risk group. These are petle 60 and older and those with chonic diseases such as chonic heart trouble, diabetes, emphysema and bronchitis.

Hines said the state expects to get next week the first 160,-000 doses of an anticipated 1.1 million doses of bivalent vaccine, which Is only for the high-risk group.

He says, We have no information on when well get the monovalent type," for younger and healthy people.

Hines said he expects ample supplies of the bivalent vaccine, but that there would be a shortage of the monovalent type.

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Syrian tanks overran four leftist strongholds today in their drive to dislodge Palestinian perrillas from mountain positions overlooking Beirut.

A guerrilla communique admitted that Syrian armor had He said the North Carolina overrun Palestinian and Leba-Divislon of Health Services nese leftist Moslem positions on probably wUI distribute the the uppermost ridge of the vaccines to its regional offices Mount Lebanon chain. Syrian in Asheville, Greenville, Win- guns now dominate a guerrilla-ston-Salem and FayettevUle. In- held area north of the vital Bei-dlvldual health departments rut-Damascus highway, 12 to 15 will pick up their supplies at miles east of the capital. The these offices. area is on the southeast comer

sute health officers have of the 800-square-mUe Christian about give up the idea of mass enclave north of Beirut, clinics because apparently the Another communique said vaccine is going to dribble in, Aley, the biggest summer re-rather than come in very large sort town in Lebanon and the shipments," Hines said. It military headquarters of overlooks like late September be- all leftist leader Kamal Jum-fore we'll get it all. blatt, was under heavy rocket

The vaccines will be free to atUck by the Syrians, the public at local health de- The sjndan punch followed a partments. murderous artillery and rocket

Physicia^ in private practice eSs SaliSate ^ also may give he shots. In that case the d<^tor may charge ^ for the shot, but the vaccine it-

local chapters be outstanding, and very efficient in the implementation of their goals.

The Chamber of Commerce should be the leadership and action group in the community .

Approximately 2,500 local chambers are affiliated with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, as are 1,100 trade associations and over 55,000 business organizations.

The U. S. Chamber of Commerce was chartered in 1912 at the request of President William H. Taft. The Greenville CJiamber of Commerce was chartered in 1949.

There are 460 members in the Greenville area chapter, and we're very honored to become a member of the national chamber, said Don Collier

U.S. 64 Communities Are Urged To Support Consultant's Findings

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Tom Taft, president of the Highway 264 Association today called on communities along U.S. 64 to support the preliminary findings of a consultant firm studying the most feasible means to provide four-lane highway access from the East to the rest of the sUte.

Taft, a Greenville attorney, asked that the communities

self is free.

Trip To Japan May' Pay Off

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Holshouser said today he received no firm commitments on his industrial development mission to Japan last week, but the trip "is going to be looked on as a very positive, successful effort.

'It takes several months, sometimes years, to realize the results of such a mission," Holshouser told a news conference.

He said the "first evidence" of the Japanese mission will come Oct. 24 and 25 when representatives of the Osaka (3iamber of Ommerce will visit Charlotte. Among other things, they will look at possible Industrial sites and check on bank financing.

Holshouser said Charlotte perhaps has been the leader in North Carolina in attracting foreign firms.

During his Japanese trip, Holshouser said, he and other Tar Heel officials and bank representatives met with some 200 industrialists. They visited Tokyo and Osaka.

George Little, secretary of natural and economic resources, had said on the eve of his departure to Japan that he hoped to have an important an-nounc^ent that three Japa

nese firms would locate in this state.

He said environmental questions have to be resolved b^ fore any firm commitments are made, but Holshouser said he feels sure that the state will land a large chemical firm,

Japan is not quite out of the recession that we were in the United States, he said. He added land is in short supply, food costs two and three times more than in North Carolina and productions costs are going up.

He said the Japanese mission and the two previous trips he made to Europe cost the state $15,000 each.

As a result of the European trips, he said, the state landed six new plants and one expansion representing a total investment of about $18 million and providing jobs for about 500 persons. Holshouser said the Japanese were interested in knowing many things about thee state, such as the labor supply, available land, construction and production costs.

We have a positive and aggressive program that stresses cooperation between the state and management, he said.

back with suicide forays, blasting enemy positions with grenade-throwing hit-and-run attacks and inflicting heavy losses in lives and equipment."

Top guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat sent urgent messages to Arab kings and presidents pleading for them to stop a new bloodbath against my people."

Attempts by Lebanese President Elias Sarkis and Arab League mediator Hassan Sabri Kholi to arrange a cease-fire were fruitless.

The Syrians reportedly have said they will halt their assault only if the Palestinians pledge to withdraw from the mountain front.

The Palestinians say they will withdraw only as part of an over all peace settlement involving Syrian pullbacks.

The Syrians described the attack as "a police operation designed to clear a Lebanese mountain area of disorderly elements.

Casualty figures compiled from militias and h<pitals showed about 200 persons killed in escalation of fighting on all fronts in the civil war since the Syrian assault was mounted Tuesday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTUWKPORN.C,

Pary cloudy with slowly moderating temperatures Friday throutfi Sunday. Highs Friday In the mId-TDs, rising to low 80s by Sunday.

264 Association in rejecting any common corridor scheme" and, instead, support proposals to four-lane U.S. 64 from Tar-boro to Rocky Mount and U.S. 264 from Wilson to Greenville, and from Greenville to Washington.

In addition. Taft proposed that the U.S. 64 communities support the immediate up-grading of U.S. 64 from Tarboro to Manteo and U.S. 264 from Washington to Englehard.

Taft said the Highway 264 Association is asking the support of the communities along U.S. 64 because of a feeling that the East will be better served by working together, rather than

working at cross purposes.

The 264 Association president emphasized, we feel like there is more strength in unity and common purpose than in factionalism and competition."

He said a joint effort will help diminish the likelihood of a re-

Tax Take Up

Local sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during August amounted to $188,268, according to a report issued by J. Howard Coble, secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

Coble said that the August collection total by Pitt compared to $171,550 recorded for July.

Neighboring county totals listed in the August report included: Beaufort, $85,270; Edgecombe, $91,638; Greene. $12,257; Unoir, $143,201; Martin, $51,597; and Wilson, $146,130.

occurance of the regional airport outcome 15 years ago. The same communities, were unable to join together in a common plan to establish a regional airport to serve the East at that time.

We still dont have any decent air service, Taft emphasized.

"We are not in any way giving up any of our objectives, Taft noted. We just feel the East would be better served by working together rather than at cross purposes. "

He said the East is the only part of the state with no four-lane road connecting it with the rest of the state.

The current and next administration should make this project the most important highway project in North Carolina. The East has been left out long enough.

SCHORR RESIGNS NEW YORK (AP) -Newsman Daniel Schorr, the object of a congressional probe over the release of a secref CIA report has resigned from CBS News.

More Millions In Aid To Soul City Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal housing officials will seek high level approval of a $5 million extension of aid to Soul City, Floyd McKissick's controversial new town" in Warren County, N.C. an official said Tuesday.

James F. Dausch, administrator of the New Communities Administration In the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), said he would ask the agency to release another loan guarantee for McKissicks real estate development even though It has not lived up to the terms of its contract with the department.

"Two years ago they started out in ttw wilderness," Dausch

said. This last month, they acquired the land necessary for a rail spur...They are in the process of resolving sewage treatment operations. They have a health facility...Two businesses..We think that is a good program.

Dausch said Soul City had complied with the "spirit of HUD requirements for obtaining the added loan guarantees even though it has not "precisely met all the requirements, The requirements included demonstrated progress in employment, road-building, water and sewer connections, and land sales.

McKissicks devel(^ment firm, TV Soul City Co. re

ceived a $14 million loan guarantee from HUD in February, 1974, but only $5 mUlkxi of It was released at that time.

The $5 million Dausch wants to release would boost the federal loan guarantees available to The Soul City Co. to a total of $10 million.

HUDS February, 1974, contract with The Soul City Co. required it to develop at least 300 jobs before it qualified for any further loan guarantees.

In a telephone Interview Tuesday, McKlssick said there are "more than 100 persons currently employed throughout Soul City.

I-The Dally ReQector Greenville. N.C.-Wedneidny, September 2, 16

When Theres A Nip In The Air

STYLISH WARMTHSerape

Striped cardigan, left, comes in earthy shades of grays and blues. Sash it over a muffly cowl knit and flannel trousers in the seasons newest color, slate. Cardigan at right

Nose Problems All In Her Head

By Abigail Van Buren

e ItTS tT Oilcsio Tni)liM.N T IMwt tpnH IK

DEAR ABBY: I am 34-yearK>ld woman who has divorced three husbands. (Not my fault. I always picked losers.)

My problem is my nose. I had plastic surgery on it when I was 18, and the doctor botched the job, so at 211 had it reshaped and then it was worse. I think it makes me look stuck-up and keeps me from making friends.

I went to a well-known local plastic surgeon, and I offered to pay him in full in advance but he refused to take me as a patient! He said he didn't think any plastic surgeon could please me because I had emotional and social problems" I should face up to instead of blaming everything on my nose. Then he insulted me further by suggesting that I use my money to see a PSYCHIATRIST!

Abby, there is nothing wrong with my mind. It's my nose! Will you please recommend a good plastic surgeon? I can afford to go anywhere.

DETERMINED IN HARTFORD

DEAR DETERMINED: Since yoare determined tn have plastic snrgery, ynnll have to find a doctor without my help beconse I am in total agreement with the last one yon saw. Tmst me and reconsider. I think his advice was on target.

DEAR ABBY; The other night I had a date with a girl Ive admired and respected for some time. I received a surprise when she insisted on buying her own ticket to the basketball game. She wasn't putting on a show, Abby; she absolutely refused to go in unless I let her buy her own ticket.

Throughout the evening she wouldnt let me open doors for her either.

I am only 16.1 really like this girl, and I'd like to dat*her again. To tell you the truth, I don't care if she is a feminist. I respect her ideas and what she believes, but I dont know how to react to her. Everything my parents taught me about how to treat a girl was blown up that night.

FLUSTERED IN RICHMOND

DEAR FLUSTERED: U you want to date her again, go ahead and date her, but youd better be prepared to let her do things her way. But don't reject everything your parents taught you, because some girls still want their dates to buy the tickets aitd open the doors.

Thursday night at the Post Home.

President Carrie West announced that the District II . ... meeting would be held In

VFW Auxiliary Ooldsboro Oct. lO. Those

planning *

Business Meet Held By

Study Of Cookies Yields Recipe For Saving Energy

takes the classic approach, with its own nifty bit of vesting. In tawny taupe and beige, the dynamic duo buttons over narrowed flannel skirting and crisp minicheck shirt. (Fashions from RSC Division of Russ Togs.)

Statement

Issued

In response to recent information about poisonous industrial chemicals (PCBs and PBBs) found in mothers' milk in 10 states including North Carolina, the local La Leche League has issued a statement on the subject.

The release says, The presence of these environmental contaminants in mothers milk serves as a warning signal that they are present in all humans in the areas involved and suggests the need for research to determine the extent of the con-stamination and the degree of danger to humans. It does not suggest any particular danger to breastfed babies, according to members of the Professional Advisory Board of La Leche League International, who say they are in continuous touch with authorities worldwide conducting research on environmental contaminants.

Dr. Mark Thoman, pediatrician, who is editor-in-chief of AACTION, the official puhlication of the American Academy of Clinical Toxicology, 14tri Woodlawn, Dee Mohines, Iowa, 50309, said he assures mothers that breastfeeding is still the preferred method of infant feeding and that there is no evidence that it should be discontinued in the areas concerned about PCBs and PBBs.

The know advantags of breastfeeding clearly outweigh the theoretical but extremely remote possibility of future problems from miniscule amounts of these substances in mothers milk, he said. He listed advantages of breastfeeding as optimal nutrition, immunological protection, and emotional security, and disadvantages of artificial feeding as increased incidence of infections and aliegries and possible obesity and hypertension in later life.

Local La Leche League certified instructors are Mrs. Judy Beckert and Mrs. Shelia Johnson.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Sesame Streets Cookie Monster might want to meet (M> State Universitys Cookie King.

The Ung is better known as Dr. Francis A. KulacU, professor of mechanical engineering. He is into cookies because of a $66,000 research project grant aimed at testing ways to bake cookies in less time and using less energy.

We wanted to find out if the same amotmt of cookies can be baked with less energy using a phenomenon known as the corona wind, he says.

The corona wind, explains Kulacki, Is a flow of ions resulting from a breakdown of air molecules around a hot wire or point source.

The intriguing thing is that when you direct the corona

wind onto heated or evaporating surfaces, you can triple or quadruple the effects. Mechanisms of the corona wind arent well understood, says the Ohio State engineer. But he adds that, in theory, baking is essentially a beat and mass transfer process, and

by periodic squirts of steam Into the baking atmosphere.

Its quite inefficient from an energy point of view, says Kulacki.

The experimental oven doesnt have a moving conveyor, so the Ohio State re-searchm bad to batch their

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent ?

Super Crop Of Fresh refrigerated to retain their Western Winter Pears freshness.

This years superior crop of Fresh pears are nutritious as fresh Western winter pears well as delicious. They sup-assures markets nationwide of plement diets with some an abundant supply of high Vitamin A and Vitamin C along quality Anjou, Bose and Comice with important minerals such as pears for enjoyment during the iron, and calcium. In addition, months when fresh fruit is at a they have a natural sugar minipium. content that satisfies appetites,

The first of the three varieties yet contributes only 75 calories of winter pears to appear is the per average pear.

Bose. Available from September There is no limit to the variety into March, it has a spicy, sugar- of ways that fresh winter pears sweet flavor that is perfect for can be enjoyed. Their natural fresh eating and baking. The flavor and goodness are a distinguishing characteristic is special treat in lunches and its russet color and long tapering snacks. Their juiciness and neck. The all-purpose Anjoy, tender skins dont require yellowish-green in color even peeling, making them perfect when ripe, has the longest for salads and desserts, both season lasting from October to fresh and cooked.

May. Because of its fine-grained texture and buttery sweet flavor, it is popular as a fresh fruit for snacks and salads, as well as a fruit for baking and poaching. For gourmet eating, the "gift-pack Comice variety can be obtained from October to February. The beautiful greenish yellow skin of the Comice is often accented by a blush of crimson.

Fresh winter pears keep that right from-the-tree god quality throughout the entire season. Grown in the sunny orchards of the Pacific coast states, the pears are harvested in the late summer and early fall at an immature state and stored in a controlled atmosphere until they are marketed.

Often the pears are not ripe when they reach the markets Winter pears can easily be ripened at home by keeping them at room temperature until their flesh yields to soft pressure. Then, they should be

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James William Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Kenneth Lee Smith on Sunday, Oct. 3, at 3:00 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Church.

this transfer can be three or experimoits rather than four times as fast in the pres- cookies on a continuous basis, ence of the corona wind. To simulate the air motion To find out if the project over the cookies caused by the sponsor could use the corona conveyor, they Injected a wind to bake cookies with less crossflow air stream over the energy, Kulacki and his stu- stationary cookies, dents built an experimental Cookies were baked at about oven which permitted baking 400 degrees Fahrei*eit, and the either with or without an elec- corona wind was prodttred with trie field. electrodes.

The typical industrial oven The baked cookies were submoves the dough on a long con- mitted to a random panel of veyor belt with burners below students, teachers and secretar-and open flames above. Humid- ies, who judged them on how tty is controlled, or influenced, they looked, felt and tasted."

The cooUe tasters judged Ku-lackis product as comparable to commercial brands.

Although falling short of the theoretical three to four times as fast in baking time, Kulacki says test results have been Impressive.

We found, for example, that we could achieve an industrially acceptable bard, sweet cookie like a lemon snap In just over four minutes, versus six minutes in a commercial oven.

For another cookie, similar to a gingersnap, which expands more but is less dense, researchers achieved acceptable products. In eight minutes instead of 10, for a time or energy saving of about 20 per cent.

Kulackls main surprise was the really small proportion of the total energy used to activate the corona wind.

I did not calculate it precisely, but it is well under S per cent.

As to the future of ohoiui wind-enhanced cookie baking, Kulacki shnigs.

Thats an imponderable for roe. For 'an established baker to modify or convert, or put in new ovens, would be a big expense, and is more a bard economic question than an engineering decision.

But for a new company, or a new plant starting out. It would certainly seem to make sense for them to adopt anything which would make them one-quarter to one-third more energy efficient."

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Louis Fleming of Greenville announces the marriage of her mother, Cassle Sawyer, to Anthony Vona, on Saturday, Sept. 11, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Percy Upchurch, Williamston. The couple are residing in De Land, Fla.

Personal

John Causey of Greenville is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-203.

Annual Family Reunion Planned

The late Berry D. and Pinny Overton Nelson family reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 10, at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.

Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All descendants are urged to be present and bring a picnic lunch. Beverages will be provided.

Black Jack Antiques will be open til 9:00 p.m. through Thursday night this week as an anniversary celebration.

Births

Bralton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Jerald Bratton, Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Jason Keith, on Sept. 16, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. __

Ebron

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Ebron, Farmville, a son, Kelly Quinyon, on S^t. 19,1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OnlgMd by Pat Athley

ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTTISH TARTAN. From It s(Kir of Scotland comes an authentic wool blend tartan plaid vest and straioht leg pant. From the heart of America a soft, rich cotton and rayon velvet blazer.... for a great classic look on either side of the Atlantic. . . right down to the silky shirt in 100% polyester. Tartan in tones of red. brown or navy with velvets to coordinate.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

abc) southec^tern

Mrs. Alice Moseley, Buddy Poppy chairman, reported Oct. 29-30 as Buddy Poppy days. The group voted to give a $50 bond to the student who participates In the Voice of Democracy program.

Mrs. LUIian Hart and Mrs. Hazel Baker served refreshments.

A business meeting was held by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars

_ to attend are Mrs. Hattie Manning, Mrs. Doris Oakley, Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs. Mavis Baker, Mrs. Marjorie Aogstadt and Mrs. West.

Mrs. Rosa Lee Williams reported $150.70 was made on the yard sale and the auxiliary will hold another yard sale Nov. 13. Mrs. Hattie Manning, OBerry Center chairman, suggested that the children be remembered at Halloween.

PITT

\ >0 tVANt ITtfIT I

SSH Starts Friday

RENT

BAND INSTRUMENTS

AND

VIOLINS

Rf N fALAPF'l IF. S TOWARD PilRCHASr

SHOP

w/f I II m '.t llOWNlll'AN '.L-l ( NVII I f

The Best Love Story Since 'Friends'"

Between Hello and Goodbye is Aloha

Bobby and Rose"

^ .A

-Paul Lemat na Dianne Hull

Two Vtoung Lovora tonad In a Fanlaay of Faradlao Tha MUSIC of SLTON JOHN Tha TSMWTATIONS-JN. WALKIR S. All Sfara

SHOWS SAT.SUN,

WEEKDAYS 2:-4;30

U-:05 5:55 7:30

Ji2L.

TUDENT

Downtown Pitt Plaza

A Selected Group of

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FADEDGLORY

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The DUy Renector. Greenville, N.C^Wednetday, September , 117-3Downtown Greenville3 Days Only

t< 'A;9\mericfe most valued codcware at very^^al'Bfc^

Add to your Revere Ware collection REVERE ...or buy as gifts at great savings!.WARE

Revere Ware 1-Qt.

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Convenient 2-quart family size is just right for preparing sauces and cooking vegetables and soup, usually $16.00

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usually $23.50

as**

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your choice of copper or stainless bottom

Handy for roasts, lobster tails, soups and stews, as well as chili, com on-the-cob and steamed oysters usually $2700

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Town Meeting Results Lauded

HOW DO THE POLITICAL WINDS BLOW?

The planners of Greenvilles Town Meeting held Saturday were pieased with the results of the event.

The Rev. James H. Bailey, chairman of the steering committee, said response was really great

People are excited about the chance to speak on issues that concern them," he said. Some of the politicians that attended said that for the first time they were hearing some real ground-level thought,

The Rev. Bailey said there was a real cross-section at the meeting from PhDs, to those who cannot read or write.

The city was challenged to intprove racial equality, city beautification, study allocation of resources between city and county governments, combat political apathy, improve youth education and improve cross-cultural communication.

Among the proposals were job training for the handicapped and disadvantaged, implementation of citizen input through a citizens council, development of a Beauty in Greenville committee and a series of mini-town meetings.

If we want to improve our city we need all the good ideas we can get. No one knows Greenville better than its citizens and meetings such as this one should be beneficial to our citys development.

We congratulate the Greenville Rescue Squad for placing second in Heavy Duty Rescue competition at the International Rescue and First Aid Associations 29th annual conference in Baltimore.

The local squad has a long history of winning state and international awards and that is due to many hours of intensive training.

THIS AFTERNOON

AH that training pays off for area citizens in experienced rescuemen when their services are needed in the event of accidents.

Placing so highly In the international competition gives us a measure of just how valuable our rescue squad is to us all.

Pride Can Stand In Way

ByBlLLNOBUTT RALEIGH There may be a new day dawning for North Carolinas place in world trade, but Tar Heels had best not let their traditional pride in our way of doing things stand in the way of that.

This is the message carried to the newly created Coastal Plains World Trade Association by J. A. Rigney, dean of international programs at North Carolina State University.

Prideful stumbling blocks can stand in the way of becoming a great trading nation, Rigney warned those who gathered in Greenville to organize the states fifth World Trade Association; the first one in Eastern North Carolina.

Several state economists and development experts are convinced that a boom in foreign trade and influx of foreign firms is on the not-distant horizon especially significant for the area surrounding Greenville and the campus of East Carolina University.

SomePIusses Key factors seen by those

THE INSIDE REPORT

experts as pointing to a development trend are sharply increased labor costs abroad which make comparable outlays in North Carolina more favorable; increasing dominance of foreign operations by socialistic governments; and the expanding market here for the array of goods produced abroad.

Additional plusses for Eastern North Carolina, in the eyes of developers, are the location in proximity to ports and the population centers of the Piedmont in several states; available nonunion labor; and the research and cultural assets of East Carolina University.

So, all things considered. Rigney thinks the United States stands on the threshold of becoming the leading trading nation of the world..

. but things need to move rapidly to prepare for that eventuality.

We must have businessmen and government agents who know the customs, language, traditions, culture of other countries... our universities

must gear up to provide this education both in academic courses and in continuing education.

But he sees that as a tall order given the present neoisolationist posture of our general public ... we cannot become a great trading nation , . . encumbered by prideful stumbling blocks... arrogance of learning, our sense of superiority, our belief that we are Gods chosen people ,.. Arrogance is despised everywhere. School Assigmnoit Rigney sees the universities of North Carolina as playing a key part in breaking down the walls; "You businessmen have the right to expect your universities to provide you with . . . analytic understanding of the countries around the world (studies such as political and trade climates, market potentials, social attributes, etc.).

They have not developed this capability very well as yet, primarily because there has been little need or demand for it.

But the educational and

governmental system and the Legislature must be made aware of the fact that the next decade will see North Carolina move strongly in the international scene and they must support the programs appropriate to that development.

Rigney foresees future trade as being a more solid, long-lasting relationship between nations as opposed to a "quickie skimming the cream and moving on. In that respect, he thinks the schools must begin preparing people to help the state become as international minded as the British or the Dutch were 40 years ago.

With world dominance in tobacco, textiles, and furniture, North Carolina is seen as occupying an enviable position for expanding world trade both in imports and exports, and the location of foreign manufacturing and assembly firms.

The 1976 session of the Gierai Assembly approved creation of Foreign Trade Zones in the state which can be used to cut the cost and red tape of the import business.

It Could Cost Him Texas

By HOWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Sudden enthusiasm by John B. Connally in President Fords behalf helps confirm the new consensus in Texas: Jimmy Carter actually can lose that critically important state thanks to his inexplicable remarks about Lyndon B, Johnson,

Connally, who in private has been none too optimistic about his role as Texas state chairman for Mr. Ford, told an old Texas Democratic friend in Washington last Wednesday that everything has changed. Connally said he was returning to Texas to spread around the now notorious Playboy magazine interview's lethal last paragraph in which Carter linked former President Johnson with Richard M. Nixon as lying, cheating and distorting the truth.

The Democrat privately agreed with Connally that Carters LBJ gaffe gives Mr.

Ford his first chance to carry Texas. Giving this to Big John, another Texas Democratic politician told us, is like handing a Stradivarius to Heifetz. Accordingly, Carter insiders fear the Playboy interviews lasting p(ditlcal damage may come not from Carters musings on sex but his gratuitous remarks about Johnson.

Whether or not Connally actually stirs many Texans over the dead President, Carters conduct has turned off Democratic candidates in Texas who had wanted to tie their campaigns closely to his. Even non-candidate politicians. Including Gov. Dolph Briscoe, may be less enthusiastic.

One former Johnson intimate who has been privately advising Carter was at first Incensed by the Playboy comments, then cooled off enough to suggest that Carter quickly telephone Ladv Bird Johnson in Texas.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Establlihed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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The apology was made Tuesday but did not keep Mrs. Johnson from describing herself Thursday as distressed, hurt and perplexed. Old LBJ loyalists describe her true feelings as vastly more Intense than that.

Since Carter often h^s expressed admiration fOr Johnson (and in his acceptance speech broke the conspiracy of silence on LBJ at the Democratic national convention), why did he assail him in the very last moments following hours of Interviewing by Playboy?

The answer may be Carters irresistible Impulse to show the left his understanding and sympathy. Playboys interviewer was Robert Scheer, an extreme left journalist and old anti-Vietnam activist, Thats what bums me up, one ex-LBJ aide told us. Jimmy was using old left-wing codewords Johnson lying and cheating - and he knew he was using them.

A footnote; A counterattack showing Connally himself as betraying Johnson Is being readied by state Land Commissioner Bob Landis Armstrong, an early Carter supporter In Texas. Armstrong says Johnson In 1972 expressed regrets to him

that Connally, after accepting all honors the Democratic party could give him, cut and ran to Nixon.

Fords Strange Appointment Suspicion that the bureaucratic establishment is calling the shots at the White House has been strengthened by President Fords appointment of a veteran Democratic bureaucrat to end Republican control over the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC).

Mr. Fords selection, typically after five months of inaction, of George F. Murphy Jr. ran counter to recommendations of senior national security advisers and conservative Republican Senators. The reason: Murphy, longtime staff director for the joint Atomic Energy Committee, was the candidate of the bureaucracys old boys network,

Dr. Fred Ikle, director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency (ACDA), early this year recommended ACDA general counsel James L. Malone for the NRC vacancy - the first and only appointive recommendation by the self-effacing Ikle. Deeply concerned about worldwide (Continued on pages)

Rescue Squad's Value Is Demonstrated

Strength For Today

THE AFTERGLOW

The most beautiful part of the day is often the closing hours, when the sun has gone down behind the hills and the landscape experiences what is known as the afterglow.

Someone has said that the modem secular movements for social betterment are the afterglow of the religious experience of earlier ages. There is a great deal of truth to this observation. Christianity over the generations created a new set of moral standards and a clearer sense of the worth of

the individual. This provided the Impetus for the organizational efforts to bring about a better world which characterized later generations.

But an Important thing to remember about afterglow Is that It fades into darkness, if secular movements remain separated from religion for a long period of time, they die away into nothingness.

An afterglow may be beautiful, but it is the sign of coming dissolution.

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Washington Is Leaking

WASHINGTON - Last weeks House Ethics Committee hearings in which Daniel Schorr was asked to reveal the name of the person who gave him the Pike CIA Report was a big flop. The reason was that Mr. Schorr refused to tell his source and the committee, which had spent $160,000 trying to find the culpable person, was still left in the dark as to how the report got into Mr. Schorrs hands.

A few of the committee members questioned Mr. Schorrs patriotism and others raised constitutional issues of Congress' right to know. But what wasnt mentioned during the hearings is that trafficking in and passing on of top secret and classified information is an essential part of running the government and one that very few people in Washington would like to see abolished.

This is how the system works.

Every morning when I come to work I find a batch of top scecret documents under my door. My secretary goes through them and throws most of them away, considering them junk secrets that I wouldnt be interested in. Then she briefs me on the ones that she believes might have some merit.

Heres a classified document from the Pentagon saying the Soviets have developed a new laser-guided bulldozer that could destroy every mobile home in America.

Isnt the Pentagon going up on the Hill tomorrow to testify on its new defense budget? I ask her.

Yes, they are, and theyve been inundating the media with top secret material on Soviet military strength. Everyone In town is on their list.

I dont know if I should use this or not. I dont want to endanger my countrys defenses.

There was a covering letter with it, she says. It reads, While this information has been classified Top Secret, we would like to remind you that the First Amendment gives you full protection to use it.

ART

Public Forum

Letten lubmltted for Public Forum muit be limited to 300 words.

Totheeditt-;

I am 45 years of age and In perfect physical shape and I have recently graduated from Pitt Tech with a high school diploma.

I have some minor court records against me, but nothing that could be called a felony. I have tried to get a job as a police officer in Bethel, Wintervllle and the Sheriffs Dept, here in Greenville, but N. C. state law requires me to be 35 or under. I feel rights of Americans like me, who fought in the Korean War and other wars and who want to take part In helping to make our local community a better place for our wives, children and loved ones to live in, by serving as police officers are being denied. Our ages and our minor court records should not under the Constitution and Bill of Rights prevent us from being able to take part in helping to make America the great country it used to be. What has happened to fairness and justice and the opportunity that used to be available to Americans like us? Must we continue to take a back seat while everyone else takes the credit? Yet, everyone expects us to vote for the same people in city, (xxinty, state and national office who have made the very laws that keep us from serving our community? Can anything be done to give our American heritage and ri^ts back to us -rights that once used to be ours guaranteed by the Constitution?

Men like myself can do just as good a job as a police officer as any young man can do. All we ask is that guys tike us be given the chance to prove ourselves. Give us the will and desire to want to vote again in a free America.

Charles F. Harper Rt.3,GreenvUle

BUCHWALD

They must be pretty desperate to get their budget. What else do you have?

I have a classified report from the CIA revealing their covert operations at Disneyland.

Why would they send us that? I ask.

It was subpoenaed by Congress last week and if we print it, the CIA can say, 'You see what happens when we give the House of Representatives secret information.

Theyre not very subtle, I say. The CIA is going to have to come up with a better ploy than that if they expect me to play their game.

I didnt think you'd buy it, she said. Oh, by the way, we just got a confidential transcript of Henry Kissinger's talks with the King of Morocco."

I wonder who sent it to us?

I dont know, she rallies, but there Is a note on the top which says, 'If you use any part of this transcript. Ill tap your telephone. Best to your wife.H.

He probably sent the same stuff to Jack Anderson. What did the White House leak to us today?

Jimmy Carters income tax returns and the FBI sent us over a classified file on the Socialist Workers Party plans to disrupt the swine flu program.

Anything else?

Tne Navy sent us a secret report on what a waste of money the B-1 bomber really is, and the Air Force sent us a For Eyes Only' study on how vulnerable the new Navy (CoDtinuedonpageS)

Fritz On The Attack

By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Democratic vice presidential candidate Walter Mndale has hit a campaign stride that brings him out each day to hammer away at the positions President Ford advocated the day before.

Day after day, as Ford outlines a policy or extols his administrations record, the Democratic vice presidential candidate comes back to attack with the Democratic partys answers or to defend the Democratic programs that Ford attacks.

On Monday in Miami, Ford promised a crusade against crime in his first 100 days if he wins the election. Vowing to jail career criminals and violent and streetwise youthful offenders. Ford said voters should Identify on their ballots "those candidates who have demonstrated indifference or permissiveness towards crime.

One day later in Cleveland, the Minnesota senator said Ford failed to talk about his role, his record, in stemming crime in the United States.

He talked about areas where he has very few responsibilities, Mndale said, asserting that the Ford administration failed to enforce antitrust laws and to fight drug abuse.

After Ford campaigned three days in the South without discussing reports that his congressional campaign funding was under investigation and reports that as a congressman he had been a golfing guest of a U.S. Steel lobbyist. Mndale accused the President of ducking and hiding and not answer-(ContinuedonpageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Sq>t.29,1936 The terrifying epic of Toledo and its rescued Alcazar was unfolded bit by bit today while Spanish insurgents started a fresh drive on Madrid and the government, slowing its reinforcements to Toledo, built a giant defense system before the capital itself.

In the last hours of the fascist assault on Toledo Sunday, survivors said today, 600 Catholic priests supporting therebellionwere slaughtered by frenzied leftisU.

Radio reports of the advance of the insurgents kept the Alcazar men, women and chidlren alive as food was dropped from planes to aid the escaping citizens.

The formal opening of East Carolina Teachers College this afternoon, when a record-breaking freshman class gathered for the first program of Freshman Week, marks the beginning of the twenty-eight year of this Institution.

When the dining halls and dormitories were opened yesterday, the new students began to pour in and were greeted by officers from the Student Government Association and the Young Womens Christian Association.

The first two days are devoted entirely to freshmen and start them off on Freshman Week. Throughout the week special attention is paid the newcomers.

-Barbara Mathews

Sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute

VISITED CLASS

The social studies class of Ronald Hochmuth at E. B. Aycock Junior High was visited by members of the Morman Church recently. Elders Beebe, Beach, Johnson and Stark discussed the significance of the Mormons trek into Utah as a part of the United States history dealing with westward expansion.

NOW ACCEPTING ALL ADULT STUDENTS

desiring to Improve their reading and math skills or to complete their high school education.

Classes are held daily Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m until 12:30 a.m. Registration Is handled during the class times at the Newtown Learning Center located at 1103 Broad Street If you have an Interest, please visit the Newtown Learning Center during class time or call Louise Hill, 756-2860 or PTI, 756-3130, Ext S3-

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sporfs xfR DAILY REFLECTORClassHied

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1976Jaguars, Firebirds Meet in Key Clash

Ayden-Grifton't Rod Nobles

ECUDuke Would Need 12th Game

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rtsEdltor

A meeting between Duke University and East Carolina University on the football field wUl probably lie with the NCAA, Duke Athletic Director Carl James hinted yesterday to the Greenville Sports Club.

Asked If the two teams would be meeting any time soon, James said that Duke is scheduled through 1988 currently with 11 games. Some of those games will be renegotiated before being finalized, James said, so It Is possible that a date might open. If there are changes, then we vould discuss the possibility with East Carolina."

Duke Is the final member of the Big Four to schedule the Pirates in football. They are already on the State and Carolina schedules, and will soon begin a series with Wake Forest.

We got a lot of games when the NCAA okayed an 11th game in 1970. Now, we are pressing for a 12th game for those who want to play them, James said. "If the NCAA approves this, then East Carolina would be one of the first schools we would talk with."

James added that he did not feel that Duke had the built-in advantages of an East Carolina series that State and Carolina had. Most of our students are from out of the state and that rivalry Isnt there as much so as it is at the other two schools.

James did praise the job being ^ at East Carolina both in football and in other sports. You have a fine, well-rounded program here."

James said that football in the state is good and pointed to the victories this week of Wake Forest over Kansas State, a Big Eight school; of States tlelng Michigan State of the Big Ten, and of North Carolinas win over

Ttnni

Plymouth (3p.m.) Firmvlll* Central at Tarboro (Jp.m.) Thuraday'a Sperta Football

WHIIamtton at Washington JV <7:30 p.m.)

E.B Aycock at Rocky Mount <4:30 p.m.} Pom at Reid ROM JV AydanGrlttonatRoanokeJV (7 30p.m ) CroM-Countrv Northern Nash at Rom (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Farmville Central at Northeastern (3 p.m.)

VoUtyball Ayden Orifton at Roanoke Conley at Graene Central North Pitt at Farmville Central East Carolina, Appalachian State at North Carolina

Soccer

East Carolina at Duka (4 p.m.)

Independent Army. And our victory over Virginia was a big one for us, since it was in the conference, just as East Carolinas win over William & Mary was important for the same reason."

This week, he said, things got no better for the state teams. Wake has to play number one Michigan, whUe UNC Is at Missouri, which just beat Ohio State In Columbus. State goes agalnt another Big Ten school In Indiana, and East Carolina has an important game with The atadel.

And we have a tough game In meeting Tony Dorset! and Pittsburgh, he added.

James said that the job of athletic dlrectOT is a hard one and isnt getting any easier. The biggest problem Is economics.

"Currently the price of football tickets In the ACC is $8, and I cant see how they can get higher. But the costs are going up all the time, and youve got to find some way to raise more money. This has to be done In ticket sales, gate receipts, and lund drives."

He added that Duke was currently In a 813.5 million drive to raise funds for stadium work both at Wade Stadium and Cameron Indoor Stadium, and for scholarship money and the like.

"nie 11th game has brought us close to $1 million In six years. And the 12th game can do us more good."

lames also said that womens sports is causing an even bigger crunch on the dollar. I'm for women athletics, but theyve got to realize it cant come Ml at once. He noted that a former athletic director at one Big Eight school resigned over the womens athletic problems. He said that It had taken 50 years for his school to build the mens programs to its current levels, and that the womens wanted to get even overnight and It just wasnt possible.

For these reasons, James looks for the passage of the need scholarships for athletes, and the holding of the level of grants as currently imposed by the NCAA.

Next weeks Sports Club speaker will be Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner Bob James.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

After tbree straight losses, a victory came to Ayden-Griftons Chargers last Friday nightand it couldnt have come at a better time.

Their 44-6 win over Southern Nash was not only their first of the year, but got the Chargers off on a good note in their conference play.

Joining the Chargers in the victory circle were C.B. Aycock, a 14-0 winner over wtnless North Pitt; D.H. Conley, winner by 12-8 over wlnless North Lenoir; and Farmville Central, a 34-0 winner over another team without a win, Greene Central.

All four of those teams have a chance to pick up their second victories, against the same four losersbut with different partners this week.

Southern Nash, one of the preseason favorites, visits Farmville Central In a key game, while Conley goes to Greene Central, North Pitt visits Ayden-Grifton, and North Lenoir la at Aycock.

The meeting of the Jaguars of Farmville Central and the Firebirds of Southern Nash may be the key contest because the Jags will be seeking to solidify their claim as one of the league's favorites. And Southern will be trying to get back into the race before It is too late.

They are a hard team to evaluate, Farmville Coach Gene Brewer said of Southern. "I picked them to be one of the top teams, and I know theyve got good material and good speed. I think their defeat was just a question of everything going Ayden-Griftons way.

I expected a good game from them and It is a key game for both of us. We havent been consistan! on both offense and defense yet, and weve got to do that If were going to have a chance to win the title.

Referring back to last weeks game. Brewer felt that his offense moved the ball well through the air. "We didnt block that good, but we threw well. Our defense did a good job In the second half. Greene Central was stronger defensively than we expected, especially in the first half."

Brewer singled out quarterback Carroll Griffin for his play on offense, along with receivers Ted Dunn and Keno Farrow. Both of them made some good catches. David Winborn, who intercepted two passes, was named on defense.

Ayden-Grifton Coach Claude Kennedy was glad to get the victory. I don't think Southern Nash Is that bad, nor us that good. It was just a series of things that happened to let us score. Of course we made some of those things happen.

Kennedy felt his team did a good job both offensively and defensively. We played everybody we dressed.

Kennedy singled out William West, who scored three touchdowns and Rod Nobles, who may have been the leading ground-galner for the team, Terry Morris did a good job both at fullback and linebacker. Mike Teachey and Larry Taft and Tim Holland did a good job on the line.

One player was injured In the game, as Bryant Edwards suffered a slight concussion, and may sit out this weeks game.

From all indications. North Pitt is not as bad as their record might lead you to think," Kennedy said. Their people get us for us, and this could work to their advantage. I know they played Aycock toe-to-toe except for a couple of plays. Calvin Carmack Is a good player and Aubrey Wynne did a good job for them at linebacker. George Little Is also impressive.

While Kennedy said it was possible the Chargers might suffer a letdown after playing Southern, be said some of the

players still remembered a couple of years ago when North Pitt kicked us good."

We cant take anyone lighy, he added.

Conley Coach Chuck Dunn felt his Vikings played well in spots in their win.

I knew (North Lenoir) would be a whole lot tougher than anyone thought, he said. They came to play. Their backs ran real well. We may have been down a little after losing last week. We missed a couple of early chances to score that could have put it away early.

The Vikes lost lineman Lo Carmon for the rest of the year with a dislocated shoulder. He was the only size we had on defense. I dont know how were going to compensate for his loss.

Dunn praised Nuggie Worthington for his offensive play, crediting him with 117 yar^ rushing. Kenny Phillips, Kevin Adams and Mike PhUlips all played well on defense, he said.

Greene Central Is going to be another tough one for us. Theyve had problems, but theyre better than their record. Theyve always given us a lot of

trouble defensively. And they have a real strong running back in Jeffrey Warren.

By winning a second league game, however, Conley, already away to its best start ever with a 3-1 record, can play itself in a role as a dark horse in the conference title race.

North Pitts Pat Smith felt his team put forth one of the best defensive efforts hes seen at that school against Aycock. "We just dont have the offense, he said. Our punting and the punt return game was what killed us.

Also plagued by injuries. Smith hqies his Panthers will have some of the wounded back for Friday's game with Ayden-Grifton. I dont know how effective theyll be, or even how much theyll be able to play.

Smith singled out tight end Tim Corey for his play on offense, and both William Knight, a comer back, and linebacker

Aubrey Wynn for his play at linebacker. It was the first time Wynn had been at linebacker.

Im scared to death, Smith said in reference to playing Ayden-Grifton. 'T see no way we can stay on the field with them.''

Smith feels that the man who isnt there is one of the big reasons for North Pitts lack of success. If Donnie Perkins had come back out fat quarterback), I think we would be 3-1 right now. But were just not moving the ball now, even though I think were a better team than last year.

Elsewhere in the area last week, JamesvUle dropped its fourth strai^t game in the 1-A ranks, bowing 39-0 to unbeaten Bath in a Tobacco Belt game. This week, the Bullets will play host to another wlnless team, Aurora.

In the 2-A ranks, Roanoke's Redskins feli before unbeaten West Edgecombe, 12-6. It was the fourth loss In five games for the Skins, and their second in Eastern Plains play. The Redskins are at home to Saratoga, 2-2, this week.

Williamston continued to win as the Tigers opened play in the Northeastern 3-A Conference Iqst^eek, nipping Roanoke Rapids, 22-14,

The win was the fifth straight for the Tigers, and their first in the league. They entertain Washington this Friday night.

EMtern C#roliM Conf,

Rampettes Take Win

C B Aycock O. H. Conley FarmvilleCenfrai Ayden Grifton Southern Nash Greene Central North Lenoir North Pitt

Last week's results;

10 1-0 10 1-0 0 1

0-1 0-4

0 1 0 4

0-1 0-4

C. B. Aycock 14,

Ovaran 3-1 3 1 27 13 13

Conley In 2-0 Victory

Rose High School romped to a 9-0 victory over Rocky Mount in a girls tennis match yesterday.

The Rampette victory raised the team's overall record to 3-1, and their Division I mark to 1-1.

Rose bad little trouble in the match, winning all but one of the singles in straight sets. Rocky Mount won only 15 games in the first five singles matches, and only one of those Gryphon net-ters got past two games in a set.

In exhibitions, Roses Helen Whitehurst downed Mae Jackson, 8-0, and Nancy Garrett beat Dorothy Steadman, 8-7.

Rose travels to Raleigh Sanderson on Thursday.

Summary:

North Pitt 0; Ayden GrlHor 44, Southern Nath 6. D. H. Conley 13. North Lenoir t; Farmville Central 34, Green Central 0.

This week's schedule C. B. Aycock at North Lenoir, North Pitt ai Ayden Grifton; O. H. Conley at Greene Central. Southern Nash at Farmville Central ToOacco Belt

Bath

Columbia Belhaven AAanteo Mattamuskeet Chocowinity Cresweli Aurora Jamesvllle Last week's results. Manteo 34, A^ro^a II; Bath 39, Jamesviile 0; Columbia 33, Chocowinity 13; Belhaven 14. Cresweli 14.

This week's schedule: Aurora at Jamesviile, Bath at Cresweli; Chocowinity at Southwest Onslow; Belhaven at Columbia ; Mattamuskeet at Manteo.

3-0 20 3 1 M 3 3 0-2 03 9-4

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Sorana Matney (R) defeated Charlotte Ward. 4-2.4-0.

Marty East (R) defeated Lynn Hodges, 4-

,4-3.

Karen JeHreys (R) defeated OeniM Ward, 4-3,4 3.

Margaret McGlohon (R| defeated Gay ShMrin.4-0,4-1.

Cindy Talbert (R) defeated Georglanna Holding, 4-3.4-4.

Chrlstia Dunn (R) defeated Allison Aldridge, 4-0,4 4,4-1.

Matney East (R) defeated Ward Shearin, 1-4.

McGlohon-JeHreys (R) defeated Parker Boswell, 1-2.

Caroline Bruton Pam Talbert (R) defeated Amelia White-Jenny Riddick, 97.

Jeff Porter of Greenville will compete Saturday in Richmond in the district Punt, Pass and Kick Contest.

Porter captured zone honors this past Saturday to advance to the district. Porter competed In the 12-year-old division.

Other local winners who competed, but failed to advance were: Christopher Meeks, 8; Doyle Kirkland, 9; Mike Walsh, 10; John Kirkland, 11; and Emmett Walsh, 13.

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HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conleys volleyball team took two close wins over North Pitt yesterday in a 2-0 match.

The two games both were decided late as Conley took 15-13 wins in each.

In the opener, Alice Costen got Conley going with five straight several for scores. Teresa Mills then finished things off by serving up five in row to break a 9-9 tie.

G. Dixon of North Pitt has served igi six North Pitt earlier.

In the second game, Costen again and had five straight, while Dixon picked up four in a row.

"It was our best all-around team game, Coach Norma Respess and afterwards. Conley Is now 3-2 while North Pitt Is 1-3.

The junior varsity play, Conley took a 2-0 win with 15-5 and 15-10 wins.

Ladies' Day at baseball parks was inaugurated by the Cinciii-na Reds in 1889.

Baseballs seventh-inning stretch began in 1910 when President Howard Taft stood up to stretch his legs at a game.

The 1938 San Francisco Seals had a heavy hitting outfield. Smead Jolley batted .404, Roy Johnaon hit .380 and Earl Aver-lU .354.

Dave Kingman of the New York Meta owns a four-bedroom home in Cos Cob, Conn.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PIRATE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

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Norton Claims He Was Robbed

By ALEX SACHARE

NEW YORK (AP) - I was robbed, declared Ken Norton, What else can I say?

The muscular Norton, his face unmarked but for slight puffiness around the eyes, sat <Mi a stool in his dressing room at Yankee Stadium and fought back the tears.

"I know I won it, you know I won it, I think even All knows I won it, he said quietly.

But he didnt win It, at least not according to referee Arthur Mercante and judges Barney Smith and Harold Lederman. They all scored Tuesday nights fight in favor of heavyweight champion Muhammad All.

Norton could not believe It. He was crying when he entered his dressing room, and was still visibly upset when newsmen were finally admitted some 30 minutes later.

The fight speaks for itself, Norton said. 1 outfought him completely. I wasnt even breathii^ hard. Ive worked harder in the gym.

I won at least nine or 10

rounds. I didnt think there was any question about that. I knew he was hurt two or three times and he never hurt me.

From beginning to end, I won the fight.

He didnt get the decision, however, and he charged it was a matter of money.

"It was those New York judges - they were thinking of the money, he contended. If Ali wins he fights Foreman and thats big money, right?

Well that shouldnt happen.

1 should have a rematch first. That should be mandatory.

All three officials gave the 15th round to Ali, and that proved decisive. Mercante scored it 8-6-1, both judges 8-7.

Norton had said before the bout he thought he had no chance of getting a decision in a close fight against All. Tuesday night's 15-rounder reinforced that feeling.

I outfought him completely, he said. The only thing I didnt do was knock him out. And because of that, hes still the champion.

All's Future Is Uncertain

Richard Feels 19th Was His Just Reward

By JOHN NEION AP Sprats Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The thought crossed his mind whether to retire as the world heavyweight champion or to risk It all once more. Its a decision Muhammad Ali says he will not face frivolously.

He was not in a frivolous mood Tuesday night after scoring a narrow, 15-round decision over challenger Ken Norton at Yankee Stadium.

A-G Gains Victory

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grlfton High Schools volleyball team retained sole possession of first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference yesterday with a 2-0 win over FarmvUle Central,

The Chargerettes won the opening game, 15-12, then came back to take the second, 156.

In the opener, Vivian Ellis got Ayden-Grifton started by serving five straight points. FarmvUle Central came back on six in a row served iq> by Bobbie Plttmai to push into an 8-6 lead.

The Lady Jaguars built that to 12-7 before Amy Kilpatrick dished up eight in a row for the Chargerettes to give Ayden-Grifton the victory.

In the second game, FarmvUle Central again pushed into a iead, holding a 6-3 edge before Cindy Potter led A-G into a 106 lead with seven serves in a row. Amy KUpatrick then finished it up with five in a row.

In an exhibition match, Farmville Central downed Ayden-Grifton, 2-0, winning 15-4 and 158.

Ayden-Grifton is now 4-1 whUe FarmvUle Central is 2-3.

IU be thinking about it, Ali said. But I got so many people that I represent. I want to retire with this title.

Alls face was marked, his voice was quiet and his demeanor a glaring contrast to that of only a few moments ago when he had cursed Norton, berated and taunted him, and once spat ut the chalienger.

Age wUl get me if I dont stop, Ait said. If I had done anything wrong before this fiit anything I would have lost.

I didnt stay up late at night. 1 didnt fool around. I didnt drink no coffee, Ali said.

Norton was ready, but I was readier.

Ali had a towel draped over his lower body as he lay on his back on a training table in his locker room. Many of the questions he was asked dealt with the outcome of be fight, booed by many fans who thought Norton had wrested the crown from Ali.

Sure, I won the fight, Ali said. Ill settle for any kind of victory.

He hurt me only one time. He hit me in the ribs. But none of the face shots hurt.

"I was gonna fight all night, Ali said. Norton was probably in better shape than me, but I had the will. I was thinking of my brothers and sisters out there some of them white but most of them black and when I think of all my famUy out there, it makes me fight.

All was asked If there was any real animosity between he and Norton.

"No, Ali said. I like him. Hes a brother of mine, doing his job.

ALI ATTACKS IN LATE ROUND -Heavywel^t champion Muhammad All knocks challenger Ken Norton back with a right hand punch in the 14th

record to 19-15.

Ive worked hard. Ive suffered, said the hurler who goes by his initials, J.R.

When I say suffer, I mean that I figured I should have come up to the big leagues earlier than I did. The only difference between my pitching now and when I first came up is that Ive been given the opportunity to pitch, Richard said.

Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati edged San Diego 54, San Francisco downed Atlanta 4-1, St. Louis slopped Philadelphia 53, and New York split two with Montreal, winning the opener 54 and dropping the nightcap 4-2.

Two of the Dodgers hits were by Steve Garvey, who now needs only two more to reach the 200-hit plateau for the third straight year.

The sooner I get them, the better, Garvey said. "Its tough getting to the plate four times a game,

J K? d^islon Cedeno reached base on a two-

in tlM 15-round fight in New York s base error by second baseman Yankee Stadium. (AP Wirephoto) Dave Lopes and came home on

By BOB GREENE Bob Watsons single. It was AP Sports Writer Watsons 100th run batted In of James Rodney Richard feels the season, his 19th victory is only a just Burt hooton, 11-15, took the reward. loss.

"I feel I deserve to win 20, Reds 5, Padres 4 the Houston pitcher said after Pete Roses pinch-hit single tossing a three-hitter and beat- in the eighth and Ed Armbris-ing the Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 ters triple in the ninth pushed Tuesday night, raising his Cincinnati over San Diego.

homer, then singled home Bruce Boisclair and Jim Dwyer in the ninth to give reliever Skip Lockwood, 10-7, the victory.

Parrishs homer put the Expos in front 1-0 In the second inning of the nightcap.

All Take Unpopular Decision Over Norton

Bucettes Dump NCS

Padres starter Randy Jones suffered a muscle pull in his pitching arm. The injury to Jones, bidding for his 23rd victory, was not considered serious but could cause him to miss' his final scheduled start this weekend.

Giants 4, Braves 1 Bobby Murcer slammed his 23rd home run of the season and Chris Speler drive in two runs with a bases-loaded single to give rookie Bob Knepper, 1-2, his first major league victory as San Francisco topped Atlanta.

Cardinals 5, Phils 3

Hector Cruz drove in three runs, including two with his 13th homer of the season, to lead St. Louis over Philadelphia. The loss foiled Phils hurler Steve Carltons bid to become a 20-game winner.

Carlton is 157. Down 52, St,

Louis took the lead in the fourth on Cruz two-run blast in the fourth.

Mets 52, Expos 4-4 Ed Kranepool slapped a bases-loaded single to lift New York to victory in the opener on the ECU team girls except and Larry Parrish slammed his Person.

10th homer as Montreal cap- The next match for the Lady tured the nightcap. Pirates is this weekend, the

Kranepool tied the first game Mary Baldwin Golf Tournament in the eighth with his 10th atSUunton, Va.

Buc Golfer Tops Field

BOONE - East Carolina freshman Heather Jones captured individual medal honors at the Blue Ridge Ladles Golf Tournament at Boone Tuesday.

Jones, from Raleigh, N.C., shot an 80 to top all finishers in the one day tournament.

Overall, the Lady Pirates did not fare as well. Out of the five teams competing for the team tiUe, ECU trailed the fleld. UNC-Caiapel Hill took the team honors with a score of 335. Duke followed, edging out Appalachian for second place, 355 351. Wake Forest finished fourth at 365, and East Carolina finished at 385.

East Carolina scores included: Heather Jones, 80; Marsha Person, 92; Jill Carney, 99; Lynn Copeland, 114; Morri Chamness, 141.

This was the first intercollegiate tournament for all

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special Correqwndent

NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad All, the winner and still heavyweight champion of the world, will go into a huddle with himself during the next few days and ponder two alternatives affecting his remarkable ring career.

At age 34, his skills diminishing, should he be content of retire on the negative note of his widely disputed 15round victory Tuesday night over challenger Ken Norton?

Or should he try for one last, glorious hurrah - a rqat triumph over the hard-punching George Foreman - with a guaranteed price tag that could reach 0 million?

I been thinking seriousy of retiring, the weary champion said today, as he lay sprawled on a table in the visiting locker room at Yankee Stadium, admittedly hurting and his normally bombastic voice hardly rising above a whisper.

Ive whipped everybody I

are Interested in the promotion Turkey, Syria and Nigeria. Montreal, the Olympic capital, also is very interested. The prospective date is sometime within the next three months.

Talk of a return bout with Foreman, whom he knocked out Oct. 30, 1974, in Zaire, quickened the interest of the somber Ali.

I say 1 been thinking about retiring, he hedged. But maybe in a few days when my back dont hurt so much and my hands dont feel so sore I wUl change my mind. So 1 dont want to make a snap decision right now.

Meanwhile, less than 100 yards away, over in the dressing room of the baseball Yankees, Norton, the defeated challenger, was venting his frustration on all within ear shot.

I was robbed, he insisted. I won 10 rounds, at least nine. The judges gave the decision to Ali because they see him making a lot of money for boxing. Judges Harold Lederman and

should whip. I got more nothing Barney Smith each scored the to prove. I am the champion. I fight 57 in rounds for Ali whUe keep saying maybe I ought to referee Arthur Mercante had it quit and ^^nd more time with 551. A majority of the news-my kids. men by random sampling

All has five. gave the nod to Norton. A loud

Don King, the Rockefeller of roar of boos came from the Plaza ring entrepreneur who pro-Ali crowd when the verdict staged multi-million-dollar pro- was announced, motions Involving Ali in Zaire, Overran, it was a heavy-Africa, and The PhUippines, weight fight of little distinction, came into the hectic dressing Here were two of the supposed-room and sat beside the prone ly most powerful fighting men titleholder. They talked in low on earth - All at 221 and Norand significant whispers. ton at 21714 slamming away To enhance boxings credi- at each other for 15 rounds and bUity, it is necessary now to hardly making a dent in each call on the awesome punching others facade, power of George Foreman, After the skirmish, in which King said. He deserves anoth- there were no knockdowns and

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er shot. I think an Ali-Foreman return bout would exceed any extravaganza yet staged in the boxing game.

The big onetime Cleveland numbers king said he has been discussing prospects of such a fight with Herbert Muhammad, Alls Muslim business manager, and he has been encouraged by the response.

I dont like to fix a figure but it could be a $10 mUlion windfall for Ali and a big payday for Foreman, King said. I have made contact with several foreign governments who

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no visible blood, Norton suffered a bump under his right eye. Both men were red and bruised from the pounding but virtually unhurt.

Ali started out with a flat-footed, bore-in style as he promised, fell back on his familiar dancing routine in the middle rounds and held his own in some wild but futile hitting sprees at the finish. Norton slumped badly after dominating five of the first six rounds.

Boxing expects more blood and thunder from its heavyweights.

I outfought him completely, Norton said afterwards, not attempting to restrain the tears of disappointment. "I thought 1 whipped him decisively in our first fight and won the second fight although the decision went to All. 1 think 1 won this light by a bigger margin than either of the others.

The 31-year-old Norton, a rugged, picture athlete who towers 6 feet, 3 inches, broke All's jaw and won a decision

March 31, 1973, in San Diego but six months later lost by a slim margin because of a last-round Ali rally. Both were non-title over 12 rounds.

Norton complained that it is impossible to beat the popular champion by decision.

The crowd is so biased in his favor that you are behind him from the start, Norton said. When you fight Ali, youve got to knock him out. This sentiment found no argument over in Alls dressing room.

Thats right, Ali said, applying the analysis to champions in general and not to himself personally. To win a mans title you got to take It away from him. You got to beat him decisively.

The fight, the first heavyweight title bout in Yankee Stadium in 17 years, was a financial if not artistic success. It drew an announced crowd of 42,000, paying up to $200 for seats. The live gate apparently exceeded $3 million, breaking the all-time record of $2,658,660 paid by 104,943 to witness the second Gene Tunney-Jack Dempsey bout in Chicagos Soldier Field in 1927,

Ali was guaranteed $6 million plus a percentage of all revenue over $9 million accruing from closed circuit TV sales and other ancillary monies. Norton received a million dollars plus expenses and other considerations.

Co-promoted by Madison Square Garden and Top Rank, Inc., the fight also was beamed to 300 closed circuit locations holding 1.5 million seats in the United States and Canada plus 57 countries overseas. CBS paid a million dollars for rights to show the fight on home television at a later date.

Then millions of other fans will be permitted to make their own judgments about who won the fight.

Scoreboard

RALEIGH - The Lady Pirate tennis team of East Carolina University handed the N, C.

State netters a 6-3 defeat,,,,.,............,.....................................

yesterday on States home ^^^^ courts.

The Pirates won five of six singles matches to be assured of victory before the doubles started. The easiest win for ECU came at the number four singles where Susan Helmer defeated Margie Acker 52,51.

By Tt> AMOcltd NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB x-Phlla 97 61 .614

Pitt 89 69 .563 8

New York 86 7J .544 11

St. Louis 72 86 .456 35

ChlceOO 71 87 .449 36

Montreal 54 104 .342 43

West

X'Clncl 100 58 .633

LOS Ang 90 68 .570

The match was close up to son*i^an 73 al iJjJ

San Olego 70 88 .443

Atlanta 69 89 . 37

Detroit

Mllwkee

.449

.414

29/

Kan City

Oakland

Minnesota

Texas

California

Chicago

.563

.548 3'/

.513 8

.463 16

.459 1V2 .410 34

the end, said coach Ellen Warren. It took us three matches in four of the singles sets before winning.

The Lady Pirates are now 2-1 with the Methodist Invitational at Fayetteville next on the schedule this Friday and Saturday.

Summary;

Dorcas Sunkal (ECU) defeated Alicia Jones. 3 6,6 3,6-4.

Cathy Portwood (ECU) defeated Helen Stockinger, 6 3,6-4.

Leigh Jefferson (ECU) defeated Cathy White, 4-7,4-3,4 2,

Susan Helmer (ECU) defeated Margie Acker, 4-2,6-1,

Gloria Allen (NCSU) defeated Marie Stewart, 6-7,4 3,4-4,

Vkki Loose (ECU) defeated Cerdl Woodard,4-4,4-0.4 3.

Jones Stockinger (NCSU) defeated Sunkel-Portwood, 8-4.

Allen Woodard (NCSU) defeated Helmer-Loose, M-10,

Jefferson Karen Clark (ECU) defeated Acker-White 8-5,

Bowling

Monday Men's

70 85 65 92 West

89 69

86 71

81 77

73 85 72 85

64 92 -

x-clinched division title Tuesday's Results Texas 7, Mlnr>esota 0 Detroit 4-1, Cleveland 0-6, Baltimore 7-7, Milwaukee 5-3, first game 11 Innings Boston 7. New York 5 Oakland 1, Kansas City 0 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Texas (Boggs 1-6) at Min nesota (Redfern 7-8).

New York (Hunter 16-15) at Boston (Tlant 21 11), (n) Milwaukee (Travers 15-15) at Baltimore (McGregor 0-0), (n)

_ _ . Detroit (Crawford 1-6) at

Montreal (Rogers 6-17) at Claveland (Dobson 15-12), (n)

New York (Seaver 14-10), (n) Chicago (Knapp 3-1 or Kra-San Francisco (Rlccellf M) vec 1-5) at California (Ross 8- . at Atlanta (Easterly i-gi, (n) *16), (n) . f.^

Chicago (Bgrris 14-13) at Kansas City (Pltzmorrls 15-11 or Gura 3-0) at Oakland (Mitchell 9-6). (n)

Thursday's Games

22'/

27'/

x-cllnched division title Tuesday's Results New York 5-2, Montreal 4-4 San Francisco 4, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 1 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3 Houston 1, Los Angeles 0 Cincinnati 4, San Diego 3 Wednesday's Games

Pittsburgh (Demery 10-6), (n) Philadelphia (Underwood 10-5) at St. Louis (Porsch 8 10), (n)

Houston (Andular 9-10) at Los Angeles (John 10-10 or Rhoden 12 3), (n)

Cincinnati (Norman 12-6) at San Diego (Strom 11-16), (n) Thursday's Games No games scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

W L Pet. GB

x-N.Y. 94 62 .603

Baltimore 88 70 .557 7

Cleveland 80 75 .516 13'/y

Boston 80 78 .506 15

Detroit at Cleveland, (n) Chicago at California, (n) Only games scheduled

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Oakland Slaps Royals Again

Pity Deacons, UCLA; Bucs Picked

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Oakland A's are rolling ... the Kansas City Royals are reeling.

"Theyve got the momentum, conceded Kansas Citys Hal McRae.

The respective directions of the American League West teams were more evident today, following Oaklands l-fl victory over the slumping Royals Tuesday night.

That loss cut Kansas Citys lead In the wild West to merely 214 games, giving comfort to Oakland hopes of overtaking the Royals in the homestretch M the 1S7B baseball season.

Were Just not hitting, moaned Kansas City Manager Whitey Herzog, reiterating a thought he has voiced with some consistency in recent weeks. Maybe were trying too hard.

The unfortunate Royals have turned a runaway in the AL West into a pennant race with their shoddy play of late having lost six of their last seven games. With the opportunistic As on a winning tear, the combined results have dissolved most of a hefty seven-game lead held by the Royals as recently as Sept. 21.

The As can make things more Interesting tonight in the last meeting of the West adversaries this season. Larry Gura was nominated to stop the Kansas City slide against Oaklands Paul Mitchell.

In the other AL games Tuesday night, the Baltimore Orioles swept a doublehader from the Milwaukee Brewers 7-S and 7-3; the Detroit Tigers took the aeveland Indians 4-0 in the first game of a doubleheader before losing the nightcap 6-1; the Boston Red Sox turned back the New York Yankees 7-5 and the Texas Rangers blanked the Minnesota Twins 7-0.

ACC Has Big Task

By The associated Press

Atlantic Coast Conferraice football teams have won three times this season in games against nationally ranked outsiders. But it will be difficult to keep up the average this Saturday.

Wake Forest travels to Ann Arbor to play top-ranked Michigan. Duke is home to Pittsburgh, No. 2. And North Carolina, itself No. 14, is at Mls-sou^ No. 12 and 22-21 (g>set winner last week over then second-ranked Ohio State.

Wake Forest schedule makers have gotten into the habit of lining up the top teams. Duke also is a glutton for pun-Isbment, having opened with Southern Cal, Alabama, Toi-nessee and Florida in recent

years.

The Duke Blue Devils finally will have a chance to discard their Astroturf cleats and dig into the natural grass at Wallace Wade Stadium.

We have had our third game now on artificial surfaces, says coach Mike McGee. That takes its toll, as far as injuriek IP"

Left guard Terry Ketchell will miss the Pitt game because of an injury. Other Duke players must work out minor hurts in order to see action.

The last team to come to Wade Stadium ranked as high as the Panthers was the second-ranked Navy squad of 1963. It wau quarterbacked by Roger Staubach, who went on to become a Heisman Trophy winner.

The Pitt quarterback, Tony Dorsett, is regarded as in the running for the Heisman as the best college football player of the year.

Pitt beat Duke 14^) last year, limiting the Blue Devils to 37 net yards on offense.

Wake Forest coach Chuck Mills says, "We are not supposed to win at Michigan, but we could. The biggest mistake that we could make Is to start changing things around. That would indicate panic to our players.

At ColombU, Mo., North Carolina will be facing a Top 20 team for the third time this leason. The Tar Heels beat the others, Miami of Ohio and Florida.

North Carolina probably will have an extra quarterback. P.J. Gay, sidelined in the pre-season with an Injury, will dress against Missouri. But be Is not expected to be used unless disaster strikes starter Bernle Menapace and backup Matt Kupec

Seventh-ranked Maryland, undefeated like North Carolina, is home to Vlllanova. Clemson, which settled for a tie with Georgia Tech last week, will be on the road at Tennessee

Sal Bandos seventh-inning home run and the twohlt pitching of Torrez, 16-U, provided the As with their vital triumph. The As, who have won five of their last six games, have five games remaining and the Royals have four left.

Bando, leading off the bottom of the seventh, drilled a ^2 pitch over the left field fence. Kansas City starter Marty Pat-tin, 8-14, had allowed only three hits through six innings before Bando hit his game-winning shot. It was Bandos 27th homer of the season and his el^th against Kansas City.

The only hits off Torrez in his fourth shutout of the year were an infield sin^e by McRae in the second inning and a single to left by Cookie Rojas in the fifth. The Oakland right-hander retired the last 14 batters in a row. The game was held up at the start for 62 minutes because of rain.

Orlolei 7-7, Brewers 58

Bobby Grich hit a two-run homer in the 11th inning to give Baltimores Wayne Garland his 20th victory in the Orioles openinv game with Milwaukee. Reggie Jacksons 26th home run keyed a five-run rally In the first inning which powered Baltimores second-game victory. The Orioles clinched second place in the East with their sweq).

Tigers 4-1, Indians 04

Willie Horton hit a home run and drove in two runs and Mark The Bird Fldrych pitched his fourth shutout of the year to lead Detroit to its first-game victory over Qeveland. Hie Indians won the second game as Dennis Eckersley overpowered Detroit with a six-hit, 12-strikeout performance.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Coach Chuck Mills of Wake Forest says he has read that Alabamas Bear Bryant has endorsed President Ford, who is from Michigan.

I'm withholding my endorsement until after the Michigan game to see what kind of hosts they are, cracks Mills.

Mills doesnt have long to wait. Wake Forest visits No. 1-ranked Michigan this weekend and by late Saturday afternoon, Jimmy Carter should have one more vote.

"Our players are looking forward to It, Mills says with a straight face. Were not going to Just stand around in the lions den. Were going to claw back. Michigan is outstanding, but Im not going to cry. Were not expected to win, but were not going there to lose.

Would you believe ... Michigan 63, Wake Forest 0?

Last weeks count showed 45 right, 22 wrong and two ties for a .672 percentage. For the season, it is 13644-4-.680.

UCLA at Ohio State: After you have a loss, that next game is always very Important, said

Red Sox 7, Yankees 5

Veteran reliever Tom Murphy checked New York on one hit in the final four Innings as Boston defeated the Yankees, spoiling Ed Figueroas bid for his 20th victory of the season. The Red Sox clobbered Figueroa, 19-10, for 14 hits, including rookie Butch Hobsons seventh homer and Jim Rices 25th.

Rangers 7, Twins 0

Toby Harrah slammed a two-run homer in Texas six-run second inning and a solo shot in the fourth as the Rangers defeated Minnesota behind Gaylord Perrys six-hitter.

Ohio States Woody Hayes. Well play it for all we have. That became obvious as soon as the final gun sounded in the Rose Bowl last New Years Day UCLA 23, Ohio State 10 and cost the Buckeyes the national championship. Woody never forgets ... Ohio State 20-17.

Alabama at Georgia: 'Bama is in the unusual position of fighting for its Southeastern Conference life. Hang down your head, Vince Dooley ... Alabama 24-14.

Louisiana State at Florida: An unusual week for the odds-makers. Eighth-ranked Ohio State is favored over No. 4 UCLA, lOth-ranked Alabama is favored over No. 6 Georgia, 19th-ranked Florida is favored over No. 11 LSU. No sense bucking the tide ... Florida 29-13.

North Carolina at Missouri: Coach A1 Onofrio can only hope Missouri will not have a letdown after the upset of Ohio State ... Missouri 24-17.

Pitt at Duke: Last year's 14-0 tough game should warn the Panthers not to take Duke lighUy ... Pitt 28-14.

Oklahoma at Iowa State: Sooners could be in lor trouble if they are looking ahead to Texas. Iowa State, 39, has scored 146 points while yielding 27 in trouncing Drake, Air Force and Kent State ... Oklahoma 31-21.

Miami, Fla., at Nebraska: The Hurricanes actually led Nebraska at the half last year before succumbing 31-16. W( think theyre very good, warns Coach Tom Osborne. Sos ... Nebraska 35-14.

Wisconsin at Kansas: This was the game that zoomed Kansas Into national prominence a year ago with a 41-7 romp. Keying on the revenge motive, lets try this for the

Upset Special of the Week ... Wisconsin 24-20.

Iowa at Southern California: Coach Bob Commings called last weeks victory over Penn State a shot in the arm for Iowas program. This week its a shot In the head ... Southern Cal 31-13.

Auburn at Mississippi: Ole Miss can take a giant step toward the Sugar Bowl by beating Auburn this week and Georgia next ... Mississippi 1312.

Notre Dame at Michigan State: The first game Dan De-

vine lost as Notre Dames head coach was to Michigan State last year ... Notre Dame 17-10, Penn State at Kentucky: What is a nice guy like Joe Paterno doing with a 1-2 record? The Nittany Lions are due to come down hard on someone, and Kentucky's in the way ... Penn State 21-10.

Stanford at Army: Who shall not pass? In this game, they might not do anything else , . . Stanford 38-24,

Texas A4M at Illinois: This was one of the days top match

ups a week ago before A&M lost to Houston and Illinois bowed to Baylor ... Texas A&M 27-17. r

South Carolina at Baylor: Jim Carien had Grant Teaffs number when he was at Texas Tech and hes 19 at Carolina. Teaffs revenge ... Baylor 23 22.

Texas at Rice: No Longhorns stampede, espeeiaily with Oklahoma Just around the corner ... Texas 24-14.

East-Boston College 28, Navy 7; Harvard 30, Boston University 6; Dartmouth 23, Holy Cross 9; Columbia 20, Penn 18; Brown 17, Princeton 8; Rutgers 24, CorneU 3; Syracuse 16, Oregon State 7; Temple 17, Delaware 6; West Vir^nia 20, Richmond 14; Yale 21, Lehigh 20.

South-Maryland 42, VUla-nova 7; Appalachian State 27. Western Carolina 11,^ East Carolina 17, The Cltadd 14; Florida State 15, Kansas State 13; Georgia Tech 21, Virginia 14; Louisville 20, Wichita State 7; McNeese State 25, Marshall 14; Memphis State 27, Southern Methodist 17; Mississippi State 49, Cal Poly-Pomona 0; Cincinnati 10, Southern Mississippi 7; Southwestern Louisiana 19, Louisiana Tech 17; Tennessee 38, Clemson 14; VanderbUt 21, Tulane 14; Furman 30, VMI14; Virginia Tech

27, WUIiam & Mary 13. MidwestCentral Michigan

24, Illinois State 14; Colorado 56, Drake 0; Ball State 28, Dayton 7; Northern Michigan 21, Eastern Michigan 17; Indiana

28, North Carolina State 21; Indiana State 20, Akron 13; Kent State 24, Air Force 21; Northwestern 19, Arizona 14; Ohio U, 24, Toledo 12; Oklahoma State 27, North Texas State 8; Purdue 28, Miami, 0. 7; Southern Illinois 21, Lamar 15; Tuisa 31, New Mexico State 14; Bowling Green 28, Western Michigan 14.

SouthwestArkansas 35, Texas Christian 1 ; Arkansas State 24,. Northwestern Loui slana 4<l'',5'exas-Arlington 26, West TCcASUte 13.

Far Wesf-California 34, San Jose State 20; New Mexico 28, Colorado State 14; Fresno State

21, Fullerton State 10; Grambl-ing 24, Hawaii 14; Oregon 23, Utah State 7; Long Beach State 33, Pacific 6; San Diego State 26, Brigham Young 20; Utah 20, Texas-El Paso 17; Washington

22, Minnesota 19; Washington State 30, Idaho 14; Arizona State 27, Wyoming 13.

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A BITTER LOSS POR NORTON - ChaUenger Ken Norton puts his hand to his face as he weeps in his comer after it was announced that Muhummad Ali had defeated him on a decision in their l5-round fight for the heavyweight title Tuesday night. Norton said he believed that he had won after the controversial decision was announced. (AP Wirephoto)

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Saudi Arms Deal Seen Cleared

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ford administration cleared away one obstacle threatening relations with Saudi Arabia, but Congress is still considering legislation opposed by the oil-rich Middle East kingdom.

At issue, according to the administration, is a possible price rise for oil that Arab nations ship to the United States.

Responding to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers plea, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on Tuesday cleared the first obstacle by killing any chance that Con-gresr would block the sale of $30 million worth of sophis-

Two Injured In Collision

ticated airborne missiles to the Saudis.

The second obstacle is an amendment that would pcohibit U.S. firms from participating in the Arab boycott of Israel.

Reversing an earlier decision, the Foreign Relations Committee refused to send to the floor a resolution by Sen. Clifford Case, R-N.J., that sought to stop the administration from selling 650 Maverick air-to-ground missiles to Saudi

Arabia.

Technically, Case couid still raise the issue directly on the Senate floor, but a source in his office acknowledged that the chance of success is nil.

In addition, the House does not even have a similar resolution before it. Because Congress expects to adjourn for the year by weeks end, it is unrealistic to expect the matter to be pushed through.

More than $6,300 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Susan Gooding Ridgeway of 710 West Fifth St. and Mamie Brown Gardner of 1007 West Fourth St. collided about 4:20 p.m. at the intersection of Third and Greene Streets causing an estimated $3,000 damage to each of the two vehicles.

Investigators, who noted both drivers were injured in the mishap, charged Mrs. Ridgeway with failing to stop for a stop sign and having no liability insurance.

No charges were made following investigation of a 3 p.m. mishap on Edgewood Drive, 60 feet East of the West Rocksprings Road intersection involving a car driven by Willis Kenneth Whlchard Sr. of 1044 West Rocksprings and a parked vehicle owned by Cary Frederick Irons of 1104 West Rocksprings.

No damage resulted to the Whichard car, while an estimated $340 damage resulted to the Irons vehicle, investigators reported.

Church Holding Country Bazzaar

Salem United Methodist Church will be sponsoring an old-fashioned country bazaar Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Simpson Community Building.

As a special attraction a quilt auction will be held from 10:30 to 11. In addition to handcrafted items, potted plants and baked goods, there will be a country store booth featuring homegrown vegetables, pickles, preserves, and canned goods.

The bazaar will also include a Christmas shop and white elephant booth, and a childrens table, with items especially made and priced for them. Homemade soup, sandwiches, beverages, and desserts will also be on sale.

REVIVALUNDERWAY

Revival is now in progress at Coreys Chapel FWB Church. The Rev. F. C. Mitchell is the evangelist for the week.

The public is invited to attend the ni^tly services.

In fact, one of the House's leading opponents of the sale, Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said of the effort to stop the sale, It's dead.

Under the law, the administration can sell arms to a country unless both houses of Congress pass Identical resolutions opposing the sale.

Kissinger made a personal appeal on behalf of the missile sale, saying Saudi Arabia has been a good friend ... has been helpful in (Middle East) peace efforts and it is in our interests to retain the friendship.

The issue is not a renewed oil boycott, he said, but the Arab nation is in a position to use its Influence in other ways. This was a reference to an increase in oil prices. The issue is one of our basic relations with Saudi Arabia, he concluded.

State Department officials said Tuesday after learning of the Foreign Relations Com-

$1 Million Sales Day

The season average on the Greenville Tobacco Market increased Tuesday as offerings sold for more than $1 million.

J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, reported that Tuesdays results brought the overall average here to $114.07 per hundred pounds. So far this season, according to Bryan, the market has sold 35,154,842 pounds for $40,101,831.

Sales yesterday totaled 35,154,842 pounds and brought $1,191,247, an average Of $123.27 per hundred.

Top practical price paid was $1.30 per pound, the sales supervisor reported.

Stabilization receipts amounted to 2.11 per cent of total sales.

Offerings consisted of leaf, smoking leaf and cutters, he said, with more lugs, primings and non descript tobacco on the floor than on Mondays sale.

FORGET-ME-NOT SALE ... Woodrow Boyd, are used to aid disabled veterans. James W.

immiinitor of Disabled American Veterans Briley, chairman of the fund-raising drive said

Chapter 37 pins a Forget-me-not on Mayor Percy the local DAV chapter hopes to sell more than

Coxs coat lapel to kick off the annual forget-mfr 6,000 of the little flowers Saturday. (Reflector

not sale scheduled for Saturday. Funds raised Staff Photo)

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OCT 77

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mittee action that the next step in the Senate through parlla-Is to arrange shipment of the mentary maneuver. Unless he missiles to the Saudis. relents, and there are In-

Meanwhile, the struggle over dicatlons he is willing to com-the antiboycott amendment is promise, the entire bill will die unresolved. At issue is a rider when Congress adjourns this that would prevent American weekend, businesses from boycotting Is- No Arab country has vowed rael or other U.S. firms that do specific retaliation if U.S. firms business with Israel. are barred by law from partici-

The amendment is attached patlng in the boycott, but the to a bill setting out controls on Ford administration and some the export of strategic goods, lawmakers have said the antl-Acting on behalf of the ad- boycott campaign could lead to ministration, Sen. John Tower, another cutoff of Middle East R-Texas., has blocked the bill oil to the United States.

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C,Wedneiday, September 29, 1976 _

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Chitterlings

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Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You I 2105 Dickinson Avenue end 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Naxt Wednesday.

WwEN *00 QUIT SMOKING, TME WARDfiST KABIT TO BREAK IS REACHING IN youR POCKET FOR VOOR, PACK OF BUTTS '

But TME EASIEST MABIT to break is reaching in vour

POCKET TO PAV FOR THEM '

Network Schedule Two Great Shows Same Hour

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntO evening svoid any eitiution thnt might involve you in coneiderable trouble. Study whntever arises with more than usual awareness. Get affairs on solid structure.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to use care and caution in handling affairs in the business world today and avoid trouble. Use diplomacy where a prominent person is concerned. Home is best bet in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Try to do some close investigating before you get involved in a new interest that appeals to you. If there are too many snags, forget it altogether. Be patient with a new acquaintance who is a problem.

GEMINI (May 21 to June211 Find the best way to handle responsibilities and keep promisee conscientiously. Try to please a loved one more. Have a more practical approach in all phases of your life.

MOON CHII.DREN (June 22 to July 21) First be sure to listen to what partners have to say and then you can express your views and get fine results. Further that Interest in civic work. .Something fine can come of this.

LEO(July 22 to Aug. 21) You are able to handle all that work that has been difficult to do for some time and get fine results with it. List to what co-workers have to say and then coordinate your efforts.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try not to jump into some amusement that is going to cost you too much, or take you away from important work. Try to please a loved one more by doing what is desired of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have some plan in mind and want the cooperation of kin and can get it provided you explain it honestly and directly. Make sure you have all the information necessary before you get into a new project.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Check out the right sources if you want to get the information you need. Get the backing of a good relative where some personal matter is concerned.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 You have to be more practical and modern in the handling of finances if you are to 'become more successful. Get the advice of experts. Avoid the social in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 Use your fine practical talents to gain your fondest desires and make your life richer, more satisfying. Attend a group affair that could bring fine results. Become more aware.

AQUARII S iJan.2l toFeb. 19: Take time to analyze where you are going in business and personal matters and make any improvements that are necessary to your plans. Get routine work done on time and properly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Try to come to a better understanding with allies so that there is more rapport, success in the future. But don't let them take up too much of your time. Discuss future plans with an expert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have the knack of making others feel liked. Teach early to smile more and there can be greater success in this interesting life, since the nature is a most practical one. Education should be slanted toward business for best results.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ' AND OMAR SHARIF

C 18rS.nnCNcigoTr*on

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

1054 7KQ2 0 AJ7

K1095 WEST EAST

976 AKQ8

<? 10753 9J96

0 10643 0 985

74 Q63

SOUTH

J32 <7 A84 0KQ2

AJ82 The bidding:

North East South West

! Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of .

When dummy appeared, it teemed that declarer had a straightforward club guess for his no trump game. However. East created an illusion that declarer had a safe line, which, for all practical purposes, doomed the contract.

South had a difficult response to make to his part ner's one club opening bid. He had an absolutely flat hand and hit only four-card suit was the one his partner had opened. Since a jump to three clubs would have tug gested a more unbalanced hand, South chose the value response of two no trump despite the fact that his spade stopper was virtually non-existent. North had an easy raise to game.

West led his top spade, and routine defense vigbuld have been for East to cash his four spade tricks and exit

with a red card. Declarer's fate would then hinge on whether he could guess the location of the queen of clubsa 50-50 proposition. East, however, found a shrewd way to improve the defensive chances.

He cashed only three high spades before exiting with a heart. Since declarer needed only three tricks from the club suit, the contract now seemed to be impregnable. From the play to the first three tricks. West appeared to hold the thirteenth spade, and it was a simple matter to keep West off play until the third club trick was established. So declarer won the heart in his hand, briskly cashed the ace of clubs and ran the jack. He was not unduly upset when East won this trick, until that defender firmly placed the eight of spades on the table for the setting trick.

South might have mis-guessed the position of the queen of clubs anyway. Once East had produced the three top spades, declarer might well have decided that West was more likely to hold the only missing high card of any consequence. Nevertheless. East is to be congratulated on a pretty piece of decep tion that was bound to fool declarer.

(The opening lead is the moat important tingle play In bridge. And Charles Goren's "Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.60 to "Goren-Leads." c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 269. Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS I

TIREDOF BREAD&LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

COME TO

boroni/

ANDGET

AAEATON YOUR BUNS 4th All Boer 40c After 3p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigneds having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Beaman A. Boyd, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2^th day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate paym^t to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of September, 1976.

Florence E. Boyd,

Administratrix of the Estate of Beaman A. Boyd 404 Bonners Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 29; Oct. 6,13. 20.1976

s 27th day of September, 1976.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nannie Jones Kemp, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 3rd day of September, 1976. Helen Kemp Gay 2201 Timber Drive Raleigh, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Nannie Jones Kemp, Deceased. Sept. 8,15, 22,29, 1976

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joseph Smith Porter, late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of! .

Helen Peaden Porter Route 7, Box 402 Greenville. NC. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Joseph Smith Porter, Deceased Sept. 29; Oct. 6,13, 20, 1976

NOTICE

The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1871, as amended, requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application for a State grant from funds allotted for use in the various countias of the State to aid in financing the cost of construction of water supply system projects.

The Division of Health Services has received an appilcatlon from the City of Greenville in Pitt Countv for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1971. The application seeks a grant of $18,499 from funds allocated tor use in Pitt County. This grant would be applied as a portion of the construction cost of a water supply system project. The project consists of extending the existing water distribution system along NC 11 by constructing ap-proxTmately 2750 linear feet of 12 inch water main to serve the new Middle School and property owners along the extension, and construction of approximately 3100 LF of 12 Inch water main on US 264 East at the Brook Valley residiential area entrance. Sept. K. 1976

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE DISTRICT COURT Vivian Archer vs

George Archer TO: George Archer Take notice that a pleading seeking

relief against you has been filed (n the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sous^t Is as follows;

Absolute Divorce, based on more than one year's separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than

November 9, 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 29th day of September, 1976.

Dallas W. McPherson Attorney for the Plaintiff,

Vivian Archer P.O. Box 1505 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 919-752 5505 Sept. 29; Oct. 6,13,1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The City Council of tha City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on October 7, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, for pur pose of amending the 1976-77 Com munlty Development Program adopted on March 4, 1976. Copies of the proposed amendment are available for inspection In the City Manager's Office and the City Clerk's Office. All persons interested are requested to be present at the public hearing when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL,

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 22 and 29, 1976

Singing Group Special Guests

The Christian Beacons of the Community Church of God In Wilson will be special guest singers at the Grindle Creek Church of God Saturday at 7 p.m.

Other singers also will be on hand. The public Is Invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. J. B, Morris.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -There are nights youd like to throttle network executives for putting two great shows on at the same time. Tonight is such a night for executive-throttling at NBC and ABC.

At 9 p.m. EDT, NBC starts its Best Sellers series with a superb two-hour chapter of Captains and the Kings, the novel about a poor Irish lads rise to power and money in 19th century America.

At 9:30 p.m. ABC starts its new, very funny, Nancy Walker Show with Miss Walker as a Hollywood talent agent whose personal portfolio includes a 29-year marriage to a Navy captain (William Daniels).

Id reluctantly say pass up the Walker opening because:

The premiere of NBCs epic is so good and sets the stage so well for the next episode it should be seen in Its entirety.

- Youll be able to watch ABCs Walker the next four weeks, because Captains will

run only an hour then, starting at 10 p.m. EDT.

Tonights Captains is set between 1857 and the start of the Civil War. The hero - sort of Is Joseph Armagh, an Irish youth of intelligence, a strong will and considerable self-confidence.

In a later episode, we'll see his ambition and that of his son make the latter the first Catholic president of the , United States (please, no Kennedy comparisons on company time).

Tonights opener covers only his formative years, starting with his illegal entry into New York with his brother and sister after he promises his dying mother hell keep the family together.

Impoverished, barely in his teens, he takes the youngsters to Philadelphia in search of their father, who has led them to believe hes struck it rich In America.

Not so. The father has died a poor mans death. And Joseph is temporarily forced to put the kids in a Catholic orphanage in

Pennsylvania while he sets out 'to make his way in the world.

This sounds like the start of a Horatio OAlger story - and it basically is - but the story is exceedingly well-told, full of robust, well-defined characters who show up during Armaghs transition from penniless immigrant to apprentice mogul in Pennsylvania.

Its cast is first-rate.

In short, Captains has class. You see this so rarely on the tube that itd be a pity to miss tonights display.

First Week Of New TV Season Sees ABC Lead Ratings

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -While ABC won the over-all ratings (or premiere week" and CBS emerged an unaccustomed third, the start of the new season last week featured anything but typical network scheduling.

Okay, so ABC had 11 shows among the nations 20 highest-rated, compared with six at NBC and three at CBS. But consider:

Four half-hour comedies were doubled in length, three series that usually go an hour got twice that, and TVs sole Western, NBCs normally-an-hour "Quest, got 30 extra minutes of premiering time.

NBCs new Dick Van Dyke show, a Thursday opus, got premiered on a Monday, and the networks new Baa Baa Black sheep, after a two-hour Tuesday opener, logged an extra hour's time Thursday.

And Thursday was the night the network schedules were thrown into even more disarray by the opening Ford-Carter debate.

So only a loon would use last weeks ratings as indicative of any trend. This weeks Nielsens, expected next Tuesday, will give the first real hint of normal-tlmes viewing patterns. But how did Crazy Week go? Quite well for ABCs Happy Days, whose one-hour opener Tuesday featured Fonzies new hearthrob.

The show was the weeks top-rated effort, seen in 24,7 million homes by a whopping 53 per cent of the estimated audience.

The lowest-rated? NBCs Big Party in New York, where a glitter gang of celebrities showed up to preen and be famous. Bad news for their egos: Viewers in but seven million homes cared about it.

The bash, part of NBCs new Big Event of Sunday hoo-hah, should have done better, considering the estimated 19.8 million-home audience (or the preceding show, half of the hit movie, Earthquake.

The drop of 12.8 million homes may Indicate that few viewers care if the rich and famous have a marvy time in Gotham.

Of 14 new weekly entries arriving last week, only (our made the Nielsen top 20 ABCs Charlie's Angels, "Captain and Tennille and "Tony Randall series, and NBCs Dick Van Dyke show.

The new ABC wares pre

miered in their normal time. Not Van Dykes hour, which inherited a huge Monday audience from NBCs preceding Airport 75, the weeks third most-watched show.

Whether Van Dyke will get high ratings next Oct. 7 when he starts in his regular Thursday slot remains to be seen. Hell then (ace CBS Barnaby Jones and ABCs Streets of San Francisco.

For the ratings record, the 20 top premiere week shows in the Nielsens were "Happy Days and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (ABC); Airport 75 (NBC) Bionic Woman (ABC); "Earthquake (NBC); All in the FamUy (CBS) Rich Man, Poor Man and Charlies Angels (ABC); M-A-S-H (CBS); "Six Million Dollar Man and Ba-retta (ABC); "Big Jake, Walt Disney and Sanford and Son (NBC); Captain and TennUle and Tony Randall (ABC); Vun Dyke (NBC); Starsky and Hutch and Barney Miller (ABC); and Godd Times (CBS).

Ervin Eyes Ford's Ties

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-Former Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina, who chaired the Senates Watergate investigation, says President Fords ties to Watergate should be an election issue.

I just think hes (Ford) got a lot to answer for, Ervin, a Democrat, told a news conference at Vanderbilt University before a speaking engagement Tuesday night.

Ervin said Ford, while a Congressman, helped stall a House investigation into possible corruption. Ford also echoed President Nixons claims of innocence and then pardoned him, Ervin added.

He did all he could to carry out the White Houses wishes that Wright Patman's committee (the House Banking Committee) not make an investigation before the (1972) election, Ervin said.

"Ford got the Republicans and Southern Democrats to vote against it.

Fords pardon of Nixon was premature in any event, he said, adding that Ford should have, let the law take its course.

Ervin, who retired from the Senate two years ago, said he does not pike the frank talk that Democrat presidential nominee Jimmy Carter has used in recent interviews.

He said the Carters nomination would indicate that after 100 years the South has been re-admitted to the Union."

The country had a little more profound people seeking the presidency in past years, he added.

MADE HIS CHOICE - Olympic figure skating champion John Curry of BrlUin sits behind a bronze statuette of Peggy Fleming In New York where he explained his choice not to join an ice show, hence spurning miUkms of ddlars. Instead Curry has signed a contract to head the cast of a road show called The Theater of Skating, which will attempt to present figure skating "with music, elegance, choreography and style. (AP Wirephoto)

Weather Delays Balloon Attempt

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

25. Sainte abbr. 26 Wallaba 1, Pfoiecling piece 29. High-minded 4. Empty 8. Guido's second note 11, Through 12 Styptic 13. Indite

14 Hubbub

15 Liar

17, Hair lines on letters 19 Maple genus 20, Quaver

The CoUege of William and Mary was chartered in Virginia in 1692.

aaa qdo cqqess HSQiiiaciQ [mssB QSan[i][10 SDQQ BOB ISQQ

[IQQS

OHBE naa _

HHciaasan ana amm sns nnna BDC aciaiaaa nana nnanaaii aanm ano aaa

31. Blueprint 33. Cancel

37. Medieval fortress

38. Gastropod mollusks

39 Part ol the sternum ol an

insect SOLUTION OF YiSTt*DAY'S PUZZL

42 Tribe ot Israel

47, Yields a return 2, Codicd

48. French article 3. New Zealander

43. Thrice, music

44. Topaz hummingbirds-

21. French mermaid 45. Summer: French 23. Black and blue 46. Sea bird

DOWN

1. Sailor's call

Par tiine 30 rriin

*P Newsleilures

4. Puzzling

5. Too bad

6. Dilficulty

7. Ratite bird

8. Summits

9. Show displeasure

10. Dinner course 16 Gibbon

18. Unlavorable

21 Relative

22 Indolence

24. German lamily Idle

26 . Iideles

27. Irritate

28. Aft

30 Period ol time 3 Comparative ending

34. Assisted

35. Roofing material

36. Bondmen 38. Support 40, Pile

,41. Yellow bugle

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-You just cant fight Mother Nature, the international balloon champion said Tuesday after delaying his attempt to be the first person to fly over the Great Smoky Mountains in a hot air balloon.

Im just sitting around biting my nails, waiting for the weather to change, said Tom Gabel, Lookout Mountain. Tenn.

Gabel, 29, postponed his (light until Thursday morning when he hopes winds will have shifted from the north to the northwest.

We have a high pressure system dropping into the south, he said. "The winds aloft, are expected to be out of the northwest Thursday, which is what we want.

He plans to take off from Gatlinburg, Tenn., airport and

Iranians Claim Discriminatian

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP) - About 55 Iranian students at Chowan College who said they were protesting discrimination against Iranian students by the college administration, ended Tuesday night a two day sit-in during which they refused to eat.

The students concluded their demonstration after a group of student representatives met with school officials to protest the way an Iranian student was treated by an assistant dean and a campus security guard during a recent drug case.

The Iranians had camped peacefully in a circle in front of the administration building for two days. They sl^t on the ground at night despite a drizzle of rain.

land in Mi. Rest, S.C, Hes accustomed to delays.

When I first got Into ballooning six years ago, I knew there were times when I would let myself do things before conditions were as good as possible, he said,

You should learn after one time out to let nature take its course and not try to buck the weather.

Gabel said a newspaper article sparked his Interest in bal-toonlng.

1 was living in Corpus Ciiristl, Tex., and read about a guy in Austin who had a balloon, so I went up to see him, he said.

I helped him crew (or awhile and finally got a ride; I was immediately hookedthe experience was almost overwhelming.

Your senses become more refined during the silence of the flight, be said.

You can hear your heart beating, which makes it go faster. At first, Its scary, but I look forward to the silence because you can't find it anywhere else,

Gabel is married and is the father of a 4-year-old son, Nathan, Another child is on the way, but he said his wife, Linda, Is not worried about his proposed flight.

Shes got confidence in my flying, he said. But he confessed, Im really a coward at heart.

TICE

DRIVE IN'AVDtN HIGHWAY

Starts Tonlte iS"

i^tiwiLittnyMMn AUYSCMtBm

JAW*

lORPRIP

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Also Lipstick ATI

CINEAAA 1-FRL-"L0GANS RUN"

CINEMA2-FRI.-"SLUAABER PARTY'57" PARK-FRI.-"BRUCE LEE SUPERDRAGON'

Vr Baby Chicken at V4 Off The Regular Price.

706 S. Evans St. Phone 758-9588

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION

FILENO.---

FILM NO.-

Stattof NorttiCiroliiM County o Pin TownOfGrlfton,

PlalntIH

agalnit

Th Stvaral Judgment Debtors Hereinafter named.

Defendants SARAH COBB I Heirs)

GRIFTON REALTY CO.

^B LOVICK ANOCORA DUNN ANNIE MOORE (Heir*)

By virtue of several certain executions directed to the un-derslgned from the Superior Court of 'ITT coun - -

I. vrii lui I ur

Pin County In the several certain actions entitled TOWN OF GRIFTON vs. the several ludgment debtors herelnaner set out, I will, on Friday, the Elrtt day of October, 197i, at 12:00, noon, at the Pitt County Courthouse door, in the city of Greenville, sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said executions the several places or parcels of real Mtate separately described following the name of each ludgment debtor hereinafter set out;

Said executions were Issued pur

"'i? ldnnots dury rKwded'ln

the Office of the Clerk of Superior

Court for Pitt County, and said executions are In the amounts stifled in each case following the

nime of the fudo^rTrdebtorand tiie description of fhe real estate, plus

costs of sale, as follows:

The followlnp d'Mcrlbed property Is an Mated In THE TOWN OF

W.I vs.saiw III I TIE IVi/Wn wr

GRIFTON, Pitt County. North Carolina;

2. Judgment OMket II, Page 130. The real astate listed for taxes for the years IW, 1970, 1971, 1972, and 1973 In the name of Sarah CObb (Heirs), fhe ludgment debtor, and

^ribed as follows: Map S09, lot 9A, Vacant, Water Street.

BEGINNING at the northwest corner of Sarah Cobb lot In the eastern edge of Water Street, running thence north 5J-00 west along the easiern edge of Water Street 50 feet to a stake; thence north 43 00 east, 75 feet to a stake; thence north 41-50 M' * faof to a stake; thence south 42-50 west 75 feet to the point of

rvr."*' 's' lu rn poini OT

BEGINNING and being a part of the and conveyed to Wiliam Leslie

wifTvyvu IW William UVSIIC

Nelson and recordad (n Book X 31,

xni aisM muium in OWI

pa^M2, Pin County Register

sv til vvwMif .

r-imount due under judgment, in-eluding costs; S39.X,

3. Judgment docket ii, PAGE M.

The real estate listed for taxes for

vaars 1964, 1945, 1946, 1967, 194, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, and 1973 In the

.w, iT/w, \yn, I'tn, ana ivrj in me name of Griffon Realty Company, ttie ludgment debtor, and described as

fO|l4NSA4.. *1. ,-S4^A. . x W W

III SJ0WIVI . uew

Movya: Map 515 lots B4&5.

The following described lot or

parcel of real property, lying and being situated In the Town of Griffon

Pitt County," North' Ca'r'oTln'', ' and irflcularly described as

Jelng the Identical propertr

conveyed to Griffon Builders. In

vvitespixsa iv WIIIIUII OWIIaSr. Ill'

corporated by deed of record In Book W 26, page 409, of the Pitt County

Registry, as shown on Map Of record in Map P- '---- "

j! aa 9ii,nvii i/ii WT reuura

t. rvlap Book 5. page 152, save and except the portions thereof

1... j a. _e

heretofore conveyed by deeds of record In Books: B-27, page 133, deed to Kenneth A. Taitn,- E-27, page 326, deed to Sherwood Allcox and wife,- L

326.

wu lu twrwuoQ IICOX ana wne; l-27, page 32. deed to AAerle Reade A^re/ K , page 31, deed to L. T. Cherry; 0 29, page 213, deed to Phillip G. Inscoe and wife; and the portion thereof dedicated as St. David Street, as shown on Map of record in Map 5, page 178, of the aforesaid Registry.

.XV, V, aiwi CMIU rseyiaii y.

Amount due under judgment, In* eluding costs: SI44.00. p^Qg-^l'^DGMENT DOCKET 11,

The real estate listed for taxes for

I*' l^'-

I 1-,. i" "'5

Lovick and Cora Dunn, the iudoment

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

debtors, and described as follows; Map 1508 B 04 Vacant lot Gordon Street.

Tract or parcel of land in Pitt County, Town of Grifton, North Carolina, and more particularly deKrlbedas follows:

Beginning at a stake at D. 0. Bryants line at the Western end of Gordon Street, and runs with said Bryants line 58 feet to the A. C. L. R. R. right of way; thence with the A. C. L. R. R. right of way 127'/ feet to a stake thence parallel with the first named line to Gordon Street about 80 feet; thence with the said Gordon Street in a Southern direction to the BEGINNING, containing 1/5 acre more or less.

Amount due under iudgment, In

cluding costs; $59.19.

. JUDGMENT DOCKET 11,

PAGE 131.

The real estate listed for taxes for the years 1971, 1972 and 1973 in the name of Mrs. Annie AAoore, Heirs, the

iudgment debtor, and described as follows: Map 511 B16 Residence Creek Shore Drive.

A certain tract of land In Pitt County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of W. C. Chauncey and Hosea Coley, the Contentnea Creek and others bounded as follows; Located In Town of Grifton, North Carolina, and situated on the Northern Side of the Old Greek Road. All that certain

tract or parcel uf land referred to as lot 116 In the J. C. Gaskins, Heirs

Subdivision as shown on Map No. 2 recorded in the Pitt County Public Registry In Map Book No. 4, at page 68.

Amount due under judgment. In* ctudlngcosts; $48.40.

The sale will be made subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improvement assessments against the above

described property not included in 'Ion In the

the execufi cause.

I above entitled

This25dayof Auoutt. 1976.

Rafph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt C

Sept. 7,15,22, 29,1976

W County

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF ADOPTION OF AN

ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN

THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOFGREENViLLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section Ger -

381 ef. seq, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby

given that the City Council of the City

----------- - --------1, will

of Greenville, North Carolina, . hold a public hearing In the City

Council Chambers of the Municipal

Building in the City of Greenvillie, .. .. .. ....

North Larolina, on Thursday, October 7, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance reioning the following described territory located within fhe one-mile extra-territorial jurlsdlc-fion of the City of Greenville as follows;

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED

To Wit; The Wilcar Enterprises Property (A Portion of the Whichard Tract)

Location; Located on the West Side of U.S. 13, South of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, and North of the North Carolina Department of

Transportation Property and Lying Outside, the Corporate Limits of the

City of Greenville, North Carolina TRACT 13 Property To Be Rezoned From lU" (Unoffenslve Industry) To "R-6" (Residential)

BEGINNING at the southvMSt corner of Tract # 1, Thence, N.6630.3 'W., 321.31 feettoapoint,

Thni* K1 AjLOni W

Thence, N. W., 767,76 feet to a point;

Thence, N. 2B<38' E., 545 feet to a polnt;

Thence, S. 6030' E., 1,072 feet to a point;

Thence, S. 2626'30" W., 442 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing approximately 12.5 acres

This descrmtion prared by C. A. Iliday, P.E., City Engineer, from IDS and descriptions as prepared by Rivers & Associates and Carroll 4

Holliday, P mai

Associates.

The City Council may change fhe existing zoning classifipation of fhe entire area covered by each petition,

or any part or parts of such area, to

... C---------- ---------------

fhe classification requested, or to a higher cI ass I f i ca11on or classifications without the necessity of withdrawal or modification of the petition.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded

in opportunity to be heard. Bt ORDER OF

OF THE CITY COUNCIL,

LoisD. Worthington City Clerk September 22 and 29,1976

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED FRIDAY MORNING.

Bowlers for t>ew women's league. Beginners welcome. Call 758 377/ or

752*2178.

AUTOMOTIVE

GOOD USED TIRES, $5 up. See Craig Deville, Manager at Evan's Tire Service, NC 11 South (next to Pitt Tech). 752-2485.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

CAPRI -72, Good condition, Muitll, Reasonable, 756-3410,

CATALINA 1966 Pontlac, 4 door, clean, good condition. One owner, 756-49I0,

11 THINK' HOK\H

msit. T

rN'POe'reAlNINeCLASSES?

SHE'S 60IN6 TO COME AUOUNP HERE L00KIN6 FOR

A /'c^Aiiki ae.\c.\ c i.iuA

"ACE OBEPIENCE SCHOOL"

6EA6LE?WHATBEA6LE?

I'M CHECKIN' yCXJ OUT, CANTI^, ANt? IP lOU'RE TR/IN' T'PULL THe K om AMOS PRINSLCS EYES

Autoi For Salt

CHEVROLET '61 Mellbu, 4 door, automatic. Rum good, Needt peint, 300,756 6145 after 5:30 weekdays.

CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA, 22.000 miles, loaded with extras, 5500.756 7771 after6p.m. ,

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

OATSUN 2102. '76. 4 months old. 758 3613 or 756 7555.

DODGE 1964 Dart. Fair condition. 752-0341.

FIAT 124, 1971 Sport Coupe Con vertible. New top. S750. 752-4375 after 5 weekdays.

FORD 71 LTD 9 passenger Country Squire Wagon. All power, radial

jgon.

tires. Super buy. $1280. 758-3457 weekdays. 9'fll 5.

FORD '66 FAIRLANE. 2 door hard top. $500. 752-7333.

FORD 75 GRANADA. AM FM,

automatic transmission. White. $1750. 756-3887.

FORD '63 VAN. Dodge '68 Sportsman Van. Automatic. '71 MG. 753-3710 after 3:30.

GRAND PRIX 1974. AAetalllc green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 0154 after 5.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758*0114..

MGB GT 71. New paint, new exhaust system. 752-9100 or 752 3203 after 8

MGB-GT 1974W. Excellent condition. 758-4196.

MERCEDES BENZ 1963. Good condition. New tires and brake work. S1000. Call 752-4139.

MUSTANG II. 1976. Silver with red Interior, AM-FM radio. Take up payments. 756-6232.

MUSTANG '73 Grande. 351 engine, loaded. Excellent condition. Low mileage. S3295. 746-4626.

MUSTANG. Loaded with value. Power steering and power disc brakes, factory air, radio, automatic floor shift. Mint condition. Owner will accept best offer. 757-6961 days; 756-6552 after 6 p.m.

NOVA 75. V-B. 9500 miles. Excellent condition. S3750. Call 756-77N after 6

p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Convertible. Air conditioning. Call 758 2048 or 752-2426.

PONTIAC '66. 2 door hardtop, runs excellent. Good condition. $595. 752-5765.

SKYLARK '68. 46,000 actual miles, clean. Call 756 2264 after 6.

SUPER BEETLE 1973. Low mileage. $1850. Cali 752-6484 aftar 5 p.m.

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. $950. 825-0371, Bethel.

VOLKSWAGEN '69 SQUAREBACK.

Rebuilt engine. $700 or best offer, mpio

State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.

SEARCHING FOR A WASHER AND DRYER? The Classified ads are the place to look.

VW 1971 SQUAREBACK. Automatic transmission, air, rebuilt motor. $795. 756-5048.

VW '73 KARMAN GHIA. 30,000 miles. Extra clean. $2500.756-0963 after S.

VW 71 Super Beetle. 4 speed,

..... londltion.

cassette deck. Good condi Maintenance records. 752-9100.

VW 76 RABBIT. Radio. S3300. 752 3717 or 756-2541.

WE BUY junk cars. We pick up. Any description, any amount. Phone 10 e.m. til 9 p.m., 752-4583.

Boats For Salt

1975 MFG 17', 85 HP Johnson Out board motor. Long galvanized tilt

trailer. Fully equipped with extras. . 758-8257.

$3500.:

BOATS, MOTORS and trailers. Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

1973 LARSON 21' Fiberglass with * Mercruli

cuddy cabin, 188 HP Loaded. Excellent condition. 752 7001.

FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT. 1973, 16' FIberform with trailer, 115 HP Mercury Outboard. Depth finder plus fish finder, CB radio, compass and

life Jackets. Call Chuck after 5 p.m. at 7M-7339 or 756-3825.

'76 PENN YAN 23'. Canter console, white line recorder, VHP and CB radio, full canvas, galvanized trailer. 111,500.756-7774.

17', 1974 MFG BOAT, 165 HP Inboard. 756-7543.

USED MOTOR AND boat cover. Made for 15-16 foot River Ox. S75.752-4422.

16' THUNDERBIRO boat, motor and trailer. 35 HP Outboard, motor like new. Fully equipped. $750.746-3154.

14' CAROLINA, tilt trailer. Mercury 200 with 20 HP. Best offer. 752 3425

after 6.

19' NEWPORT HOLIDAY sailboat,

I. F(........

'75 model. Fully equipped. A steal at $2900. 756-5407.

ISLANOMAIO 14' Fiberglass, 20 HP Johnson and trailer. Clean. $625. 746 3365after5p.m.

14 Camptrs ForSpIg

20' TRAILBLAZER TRAVEL TRAILER. Air, stove, refrigerator, sleeps 5. 756 1368.

9'4" X 20' MULTI-POSITION camping canopy. Best offer. 758-8093 anyTime.

Cycles For Sale

74 HONDA MT 250. Street/trail with two helmets. $450. Call 752 4915 after 4:30.

'74 HONDA CB 360. Excellent con dltion. Low mileage and new rear tire. Helmet included. Call 758-8709 after Sp.m.

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. $1500 with warranty. Must seel Please call 756 3547

Trucks For Solo

'61 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. 756-0741, 756 2458 nights.

1973 MAZDA with finished camper

and piston engine. Excellent con- ---^5ir-

dltion. $2095.756-1089.

1975 CHEVROLET VAN, Customized Good Times model. 20,000 miles. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 751-5547.

99 CHEVROLET BUS. Call 756-7623 after 5 p.m.

weekdaysi

1970 RANCHERO. Power steering, automatic tranimlssfon, radial tires, air. 758-3047after Sp.m

1972 FORD PICKUP. M ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper.

Stove, wrigerator. portable com

mode, etc . 756 3783.

'76. W TON TOYOTA SR5. 5 speed transmission, radial tires, sports stripe, 8000 miles, AM-FM. Excellent condition. $3595.7S2 9B54.

1971 DODGE SPORTSAAAN VAN. Call 752-0734.

74 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN. V

8, carpet and paneling. 756 7912 or 756 5655after Sp.m

NEW DODGE TRUCK. Ctubcab. 752 3609 or 752 299?.

CHEVROLET 1973 with camper. Excellent condition, vi engine, dual fuel tanks, bull in hitch for trailer or boat with electric brakes, chrome

hub caps. Sleeps 5. Price $3,900 firm.

Call 751

DOGS* PETS

LOVABLE, CUDDLY, FUZZY kit tens. 6 weeks old. Free to a good home. 752-1801 afterS:

gRAND OPENING. The Villa roomer. Ba

Sroomer. Barbara Haverty Walker.

ProfesiionV d groomer. Ap polnfmenlsonly, 758 0471.

DOGSliPETS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, September 29, 197621

Work Wanted

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. $75. Call 752-5932.

REGISTERED. Two sable, one

white. All males. 6 weeks old. 752-7616 after 3.

FULL BLOODED GERMAN

Shepherd puppies. Call Mr. A.J. James. Bether 825-1476.

AKC DOBERMAN Pincher puppies. 758 4442.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752-6906 after 5 ;30 p.m.

FEMALE AKC CAIRN Terrier. Housebroken. Very reasonably priced. Call nights, 756-7502.

6 AKC REGISTERED DOBERAAAN

puppies. $100 for females, $125 for males. 946 3834, Washington from 7

p.m.til 10p.m.

FIVE FULL BLOODED, black

Cocker Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old. $60 each. 746-4646.

FREE KITTENS. Litter trained, 7 weeks old. Two males, one female. Call 758 5605.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wantfd

QUALIFIED PARTS PERSON.

Some mechanical experience. 45 hours per week. 752-6610.

RECEPTIONIST to do light office work. Apply in person, 8 til 9 and 1 til

2 at Larmar AAecbanlcal Contractors, 264 Farmville Highway. 756-4624.

HUNTING FOR SOMEONE to In

sulate your home for the winter? The flee

Classified columns are a good place to look for whatever service you needt

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED at Hudson Sewing Room. 752-3167.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR? The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

ASSISTANT CREDIT

MANAGER

Needed for furniture store

Experlenc* dejirable but will train the right person. Opportunity for advancement.

This is a full time position, part-time need not apply.

Heilig-Meyers Furniture

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER POSITION open with agressive

retailing firm. Must be personable and willing to become an Integral

part of the business. Send resume to RO. Box 3225, Greenville.

GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT.

Typing 45-50 words per minute, filing.

answeringphone and record keeping.

A^ply at 306 Evans Street, Green-

WAITRESSES WANTED. Third

shift. S2 per hour plus tips. Pay and vacation. Apply at Your House

Restaurant.

NEEDED

brick masons, superintendent and laborers. Top pay, 4 day week. Apply

GASCOSITE

Burroughs-Wellcome

752-2760

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 E mployer.

NEED PERSON to babysit for year B. 756-5589 after 6

old child in my home p.m.

Hlp WantBd

AAANAGER TRAINEE, immediate opening for aggressive person to

learn consumer finance business. Numerous benefitspaid vacation, free insurance, etc. Excellent

portunity for advancement. ApplyTn girson, 405 Evans Street, Greenville,

PART TIME SECRETARY needed 3 deys a week. Must be able to attend meetings and have general office experience. Apply P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C.

Body Shop Foreman Needed

Experienced only. AAust have tools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY TO WORK 9 a.m. til ) p.m., Monday-Friday. Prefer secretarial school or college grad

Qualifications; shorthand, type lute.

minimum 60 words per mint... filing, must be able to operate calculator by touch method. Send resume to Mr. Cary, P.O. Box 3065, Greenville, N.C. 278^.

SALESPERSON. Must be aggreuive and have neat appearance. Willing to work long hours for good pay. Potential of $12,000 and up for first year. Call Mobile Home Brokers from 9 til 5 for Interview, 756-0191.

VERY MATURE PERSON wanted for counter clerk and light record keeping. Apply at Stadium Cleaners, 10th Street.

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the fast results you'll get with a Classified adi Whether you're advertising to hire, rent or sell, the Classified ads can get the iob done

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellnt starting salary, paid hospitalliation, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annua I vacation.

CortKl Danny White

*dmlnmrX)r

Robersonville Township Hospital

Robtrionviilr N.C. 2^71 TXapnon* TfS 1S7J

PART TIME security person to do floor walking. No heavy work. Inside lob. Mutt be neat. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza.

COLLEGE STUDENT desiring

working 5 tlj 9 p.m Good lob tw

business major learning to sell In retail store Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza

NEED TWO PERSONS to live in with

elderly lady Aitarnating shifts. Excellent

Meals, room and board salary 753 3078

CRNA. Good salary, fringe benefits. 50 bed hospital Smell eastern NC community Good opportunity and salary open. Write or call Mertin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1025, WIMIamston, N.C. 27892. (919) 792-2186.

STAFF NURSES. Poiltloni available

for RN's. SObed hospital with modarn equipment. Excellent fringe benefits. Write or call Martin

General Hospital. Personnel Department. P 0. Box 1025, Willlamston, N.C. 27B92. (9)9) 792 2186

NEED MORE MONEY? New

company. 144 mtltion deHart nat -ofIt last year Needs represen

fatlves. Pari or full time. Meeting Thursday, I p.m. at Fiantert National Bank, corner Third and Washlnqton Streets.

AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION

SPECIALIST

NEEDED

APPLY AT

HASTINGS FORD

E. iOthSr. 7M-0II4

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 to Charlie Winkler, service manager.

Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

PERSON TO WORK on call hours. Office work. Must hove 4 year

college degree. Able to work ef fecflvely with general public. Ideal

for parent with school-age children. 756 2688 for appointment. Test required. _ _

Wante(j TV Technician

Full time person with experience. All company benefits: life insurance, paid vacation, Blue Cross Blue Shield, company discount. Apply in person

Nichols Discount City

Greenville. N.C.

CABINET HELPER. Part or full

time. Experience helpful but will train. Call 756-3800.

MALE OR FEMALE. Need person to assist manager of small store in

inager

Farmville. Experience necessary. Starting salary ^ $90 weekly. Must be able to handle responsibility and

work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397, Farmville, N.C.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for domestic affairs. Care for elderly person. Room and board with salary. Must have driver's license, car is fur nished. 756-6447 aft^r 8 p.m.

Work Wanted

WILL DO PRIVATE duty nursing in your home. Can work hours 8 til 4

Profesional, references available.

8 5879 or 752-7638

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Free tank of 9es with the purchase of any new or ueed car or truck bought from Ed Cox on Wednesday or Thursday.

HASTINGS FORD

7fl-01l4

I'M LITERATE. Can't get your message across? Let me do your writing. Speeches, press releases, advertising, brochures and more. Reasonable rates, 746 49?9.

SMALL SCALE MASONRY work Repair or original. Rex Bost, 758 7569,

PAINTERS. $3 an hour. Ex perienced. Excellent references. We want to work. 752-7562.

FORMER LEGAL SECRETARY

wishes to do typing, bookkeeping, billing, etc. at home. 756 1662.

WOULD LOVE TO KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Monday-Friday. 756-0565:

HAVE YOUR HEATING equipment checked early. Discount prices. Call 752-9029.

FORSALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, October 5 at 10 a.m. 100 to

175 tractors, 400 implements. This is our first sale this fail and we expect a

good one. Future sales this year on November 2 and December 7. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. Phot^e 734 4234.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILT

TO LAST.

PRICED

TO SELL.

A lough 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

DATSDHTH)

White sidewall tires

Electric clock

Rear window defogger

Full carpeting, and more

Datsuns are put together to stay together.

Datcun

oaves

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

756 3115

101 Hooker Rd.

Homeof Oapti

Haven't you doiu^ w (1h)u( MMM a'loni lung <'iioii;;h?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR

756 2557

*500.

DOWN WITH APPROVED

CREDIT

And you can own one of these extra clean used cars.

1973 CADILLAC

Sodan Oe Vlllt, Grttn with vinyl top, tilt whl, air, power seats, power window, loaded. ^

*3498

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic* power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock no. 3306-A.

*2298

1974 Volkswagen

BHtl*. 4 ipMd, rMk), hMttr, or.ng., r.l nic.. Stock no. P 300!

*2198

1973 Toyota

Corode. 2door. Redio, hwttr, 5 WMd, rod. stock no. 3157 A.

*1998

1971 FORD

Mustang. Green, vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radio. Stock no.

**1798

1971 PONTIAC

Lemtns. Automatic, power steering, air. blue, white Interior, radio Stock no. 2820-0.

*1798

1971 Buick

SKylark. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top. green. Stock no. 3121-A.

*1798

1972 Toyota

Corona. 4 door. Radio, heater, automatic, green Stock no 3002 A

*1698

1973 Ford

Pinto Runabout. 2 door. 4 ipood, radio, hooter.

1971 Ford

Maverick Grabber. Green. 3 speed, radio, vinyl top.

Stock no. 3330-A.

1970 Buick

SkyXrk, 4 door lodon, automatic, air. powar sttarlng. slivtr. Stock no.

*1198

1970 Volkiwagan

^ortback. 2 door. Radio, hoaltr. automatic, air, whlta. Stock no, 2736

1098

*1698

1498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Ttiidi'SI. 756 3228

Dr.tlf'rNo 1035 Uspd Car Office 756 3231

Opt'd til 8 p.m.

ZZ-The Daily Reflector, GrtenvHle, N.C.-WeUiit>day, September 29. 17 3J

Garag-Yird Sale

Y^D sale. 10 until 5. October 2.

furniture, household ooods. 102 Oeerwood Drive. Lots of good Mrpins.

SALE Saturday, a ^ Extern

Street (last block), close to Tar giver. If any questions, call 758 4904. HAVING STORAGE PROBLEMS? Why rwt sell rw longer used items wi^ fast working Classified ad?

YARD SALE OCTOBER 2, 1976, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Household furnishings, clothes, odds "n" ends. 110 Lee Street. Cherry Oaks.

SUPER YARD SALE. 3 families. Electrical appliances, barbell set, oriental lamp, antique Jenny Lind crib, winter c lothes, player piano and lots more. October 2, 9 til 5 . 955 East Tenth Street. Raindate, October 9.

35 Miscallantous For Sale

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head Quarters-r bedding and hide-a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YAAAAHA PIANOS. For home or church. Quality at affordable prices always at Eastern Keyboard. 756 7085.

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758-1701.

YARD SALE OCTOBER 2. 1976. .. a.m. til 5 p.m. Chairs, lamps, tables, curtains, clothes, wash pofs, and all kinds of tools.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

24,000 BTU air conditioner. S250. 752 5765.

2 DRINK BOXES. One 8', 45 case One 5', 20 case. Good condition. R McLawhon & Sons. 752 3286.

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER and Kenmore washing machine. E cellent condition. 825 3201.

TRADITIONAL SOFA and chair. In good condition, nubby finish, dusty rose color. Will take highest offer 756 7155,

ALVEREZ 12 STRING guitar. Good condition. $200 or best offer. 752-2179

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix Barnhili.

PERFECTION OIL HEATER with blower. Used one year. 756 1403.

COLOSPOT 12 CUBIC foot upright freezer, Good condition. $125T 756-7306.

SIEGLER OIL HEATER. $125 752 0708 after 4 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil,-rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

USED FURNITURE. Sofa, 2 chairs, new bed. 758 99X.

BABY CAR SEAT, stroller, diaper pail and portable clothes rack ' interested, call 753 5695 after 5.

MOVING. Harvest gold Maytag deluxe washer and electronic dryer New set of andirons and accessories Also other miscellaneous items in eluding clothes. 756 5332.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer. $2. Kental Tool Company. Now open

CASSETTE TAPE DECK

Panasonic, automatic shut-off recording view meters. 752 8348.

ALL LEATHER REJECTS. Boots and shoes for ladies and men, to sizes 16. 752 4121.

GRAPEFRUIT PILL with Diadax Eat satisfying meals and lose v^ight. Now extra strength formula Hollowell's Drug.

SPINDLE BACK CHAIRS, square or round oak tables, oak chests, dressers, china cabinets, hall racks, all quality oak at Black Jack Antiques. Open this week til 9 p.m. Tuesday night Thursday night as an anniversary celebration.

CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM furniture. Sofa, chairs, tables, lamps Excellent condition. 752-0903 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

U.OOandup.

Bob Gouras

U$ed Aufo Parts 7SI-072.

HAROLD BUCK'S PLUMBINGCO.

bpeciali/mo in new work, remcvlHinq and repainnq.

17 years Experience

Call 758 5753

Brick, Block . & .Concrete Service

PorchM, Walkways, Patios, Drivts, Stoops, Stops, Rotaining Walls, ate.

IS Ytars Exporlenco. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car in the World

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Jamies Furniture & Appliance

New& Used

New double mattress and box springs $59.95 8. up

Newsofas$95.00&up

Used gas, oil 8. coal heaters $20.00 & up

Used 3 piece bedroom suite $65.00

Used chest of drawers 520.00 Used refrigerator 545.00 8. up

Used electric 8. gas stoves $25.00 8. up

and marvy more items (or sale, snop 6 p.m. to 9 p m , Monday thru Thursday

Three miles West 264 to Frog Level, turn left Go *-4 miles on left

35 MisctHaneous For Sale

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway II South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

MATTRESS. BOX SPRINGS. $50, Mediterranean coffee table, $25, phone and remote mate, $200 . 752 4309, 9 til 2.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiques and used furniture. Open 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call fS6 0094.

CARPET CLOSE OUT. Commercial carpet with backing. Was $7.99 per yard, now $249.95, roll only. Fisher's

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

19" COLOR TV, Carolina fishing boat, 20 HP Chrysler outboard. 756 5608; 756-4389 after 6.

6 MONTH OLD UNIVOX bass amp. 200 watts, two new 15" Altec Lansing speakers. Call Elbo Room, 758 4591, ask for Mickey.

STEAMEX VOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one

af Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East "^.758 2300.

Tenth.

FOR SALE-several 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.

WANT TO BUY PIANO in good condition. For reasonable price. Cail 756-0195.

EXCLUSIVE dulir for Koraitar. Orlantal rug and carpal. Homa Furniture Store, 701 Dieklneon, Avenue. '

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756-2555. ^

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L McDaniel, day. 752-2382- niflht. 756-2351.

BAR. APPR0XIA8ATELY 5 FEET long with three stools. Excellent condition. $125.758-0057.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sate. All types upholstery and refinishing. 75 3276 or 7S8-1505. i

TWO GUN CABINETS. Hold ten guns each^ All locks keyed alike on each.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

tNTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evens St.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, profAslonally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

MODERN DOUBLE WALNUT bed with headboard including mattress and box spring. Chest of drawers. $125. 756-3768.

Sporting Goods

ONE SET GOLF clubs. Very good condition. $50. 752 4417 days. 756 7887 nights.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and evenings. 756-3906.

experienced art TEACHER

will begin lessons October 5 for 6 and 7 year olds, October 7, 8-10 year oids. Please call 758-0612. Classes limited.

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION

available. Lessons scheduling now for banjo, guitar, piano, organ. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST BEIGE PUPPY with brown and black nose and gray eyes. Reward offered. 752-6393.

LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD. Black With brown markings. Oog needs Immediate medical attention $200 reward. 752-2579.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

BUYERS AND SELLERS get together with the help of Classified ads. Read and use the Classified section every day 1

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. '71 model. In ver^ good condition. $4000. Call 946

CLASSIFIED AOS ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE. Just Dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

12 X 44, 1970 COBURN. 2 bedrooms, good condition. Sacrifice by owner, $2495. 749 1061, Fountain, N.C.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758 4413 or 758-2525.

10 X 20 PATIO COVER, 12 x 14 bedroom extension with bath. 752 4309 from 9 til 2.

FURNISHED 10 x 60 mobile home with carpet, air conditioner and washer. Good condition $2800. Call 7580057.

iSPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready *o move in Special sale price $6995, Call 758 4413 or 758-2525.

1968 COMMODOR 12 x 60.

Irooms, fully furnished v window air conditioner and washer. Good condition. $3400.756-0131.

UNFURNISHED 1973, 12 x 60. Ap

ptiances included. Excellent con dition. 752-4001.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY available. Red Banks Road. 9 plus or minus acres. Prime residential acreage. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY available. Memorial Drive. Lease or sale, next to motel. Call Blount 8> Bali Realty Company. 752-6163.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY available. 264 Bypass. Lease or purchase. Zoned commercial. Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

75-3453

RussCo

Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Computer Operator (Olivetti Audit 7) at Pitt Technical Institute. Employment date-October 15,1976. Minimum qualifications Include: AA degree In Electronic Data Processing; one year of computer operation experience (Involving the acct. function) desired. Individual should possess knowledge of computer languages (especially RPG), be able fo operate computer input and output purposi, and type 40 wpm. Vacancy Is a 12-month position. Salary will be based on institution's salary formula and Individual's experience and education. Contact Mr. W.H. Howell, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-31M. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

YEAR END CLOSEOUT TOP SPECIALS

,t.K-

LIST SPECIAL

2 (BLACK) 1975 AND PRIOR (Cl-5).......$225.................*i99

1 (WHITE) 197B-1977 (CJ-7).............$252.................210

1 (BLACK) 197B-1977 (CJ-7).............$252.................210

1 (TAH) SUNRO&F TOP 7B-77 (CJ-7)......$290.................250

2 (TAH) SUHROOF TOP 7B-77 (CJ-5)......$275.................*225

1 DELUXE HARDTOP 197B (CJ-5) .. .SOLD $492.................$435

1 DELUXE HARDTP 1975 AND PRIOR (CJ-5). $488 SOLD *420

Yes, the new 1977 Fords will be on display on Friday, Oct. 1, 1976. All the new ideas such as the New LTD 11, The New Thunderbird and the overdrive transmission Granada.

FREE REFRESHMENTS

OPEN Til 9 p.m. or until the last customer leaves.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

UTTtiPROFfT^ms yoamM fh^ anything you

758-0114

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AVAILABLE. Arlington Boulevard. Several lots in prime grosvth area. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752 616.1

2 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL HEAT.

West Sixth Street, Greenville. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. 75? 4476

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK. Edge Road, Ayden, N.C. $21,850. D.D, Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4476,

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY available. Evans Street. Good commercial and multi-family site. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 752-6163.

WANTED. 3-6 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer No realtors. 756 7766after6:X.

Farms For Sale

29 ACRES WOODED, 15 cleared. Thick growth of pines. Must sell. Make us an offer. 756 7066 after 5:30.

Houses For Sale

CANOLEWICK ESTATES, IH-4. Colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Rear deck. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

CONTEMPORARY HOME on lake In Brook Valley. For information call 756-4797.

Houttt For Sale

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 & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163; nights, 752 0345, 758-5604 or 752 4499.

Houses For Sale

REDUCED BY OWNER. 3-4

bedrooms, living room, den, 2'/3 baths, large eat-in kitchen. 1900 square feet, tri-level. Carpeted, utility room and plenty of storage, large fenced in yard with trees and big garden space. Must sell. Call 756-3056 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends. $37,900.

EASTERN PINES. State Road 1727, 3/10 mile north of fire station. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

BY OWNER. 2 blocks from ECU. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, family room, dining room, living room, carpeted, air conditioning, fireplace, fenced back yard. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. Excellent condition. $29,900. 756-2304.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't took practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move In. Yet as individual antf distinrtiveasyou are. Prices start at ^li Aldridge & Southerland,

7f6 3500,

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after5:30.

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY.

Candlewick Estates. Two story redwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room, 2 large decks. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. For sale by builder. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Larpe living room with fireplace. 11 if Cedar Lane, 758-3794.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

too CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

ROSS ROOFING CO.

Built Up Roof Shingles & Gutters

756-4028

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person to

Mack VIner or John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topptr Country'^

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 756-4267

" ^ MHMSP'

a 26" and 30" cut. a. S HP or I HP anginas.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or.

756-2557

MEN & WOMEN RETAIL SALES OPENING

Eastern N.C.'s fastest growing retail variety chain has opening for managers, assistant managers, cashiers and clerks. Experience helpful, but not required. Salary commensurates on ability and willingness to work.. Openings in Farmville, Tar-boro and Rocky Mount. Mail complete resume and salary desired to:

Mr. T.L. Allen

116 s. Cntr St.

Mount Olivo, N.C.

INDESCRIBABLE

But

BEAUTIFUL

Reduced To $87,500

over 5000 sq. feet on lot 250' x 337 feet.

CgiMtry Clab Hills

GRIFTON,N.C. PHONE 524-4166 9A.M.-4P.M.

Challenge

And Opportunity

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION Needs persons to service and increase established accounts.

ARE YOU:

Sports minded 21 or over Aggressive Ambitious In good health

High School graduate or better

IF YOU (JUALIFY WE GUARANTEE:

* Immediate High Income

* Pension and Savings Plan

* Two week all-expenses paid Training

* Unlimited advancement opportunitiesNo seniority

ACT TODAY to insure tomorrowl

Call for Appointment

MR. HARVEY

946-1518 9:30 a.i. ti 6:00 p.R.

An Equil Opportunity Company

TECHNICIANS

Our transformer manufacturing plant located In Kinston, N.C. has developed the need for 2 technicians:

PROTOTYPE TECHNICIANS

Should be a graduate of a 2 year technical school, or equivalent educational background, with at least 2 years of components testing experience. Must be familiar with test equipment.

TECHNICIAN

Technical school graduate with practical experience In drafting, components testing, and the tamlliarlty with test equipment.

Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Interviews will be held at our Kinston plant on Thursday, September 30 and Friday, October I. if you have the necessary qualifications, please call to arrange an appointment.

Personnel Department (919) 523-0121

TRW/utc transformers

317N.McLeweanSt. Kinston, N.C. 28501

An equal opportunity employer AA/F

THE 1977 CHEVROLETS WILL BE ON DISPLAY THURSDAY, SEPT. 3D, 1976

.Ciprlci ClKilc 4-Ooor Sidin See the All New 1977 Chevrolet Caprice And Impala

ImpiliCfXipi

All 1977 Chevrolets on Display

We also have in stock 31976 Caprice Demos, 1 Monte Carlo Demo, 1 Nova Concours Cabriolet and 1 El Camino Demo at Tremendous savings.

You'll never know how much you could save unless you figure with us!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September 29, 197623

Houses Por Salt

COUNTRY HOME. 4 bedrooms, 2

^ ^VUIUUiTkv, *.

stories With ful I basement. On edge Of ---------- d to $35,500.

.#>vi TTtiii ivii i/aaciiidll. w

town on Route 33. Reduced lu Bill Wllllems Real Estate, 75J-215,

BRICK HOUSE with 3200 square feet on ' acre lot. Livino room, family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, well insulated, convenient location. Must sell. By owner, no 16-5380.

realtors'need call. 75S-!

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kit

chen-dinlno area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed

beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount a. Ball Realty, 752 6163. Nights and weekends, 758 MW,

REDUCED

BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately I acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in bock yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den,-oarage, 8< utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-783

for appointment

NO NeALTOnS NEEDCALLI

3 BEDROOM HOME with living dining combination, kitchen, 1 bath.

detached area, local

irage with workshop

I Syjvan

Driva. $23,500. Estte Realty Company, 752-5058; nights, 746-4262, 756-6652, 756 7222, or 752-3647.

TWO BRICK HOUSES. 2 and 3 bedrooms, large lot, by owner. ...... "M061. Foun-

$10,000 ai tain, N.C.

and $14,000. 749-1

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision wifh fenced yard. Mid-

twenties. Call James A. Manning Bethel.

Insurance and Real Estate. f25 563f.

BEGINNERS CHOICE-S27,000. 3 Ktrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nke lot. For more details contact Blount 8. Ball Realty, t Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner. 758-5604.

Houses For Sale

Your Carpet .Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING

CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International

Carpet, Inc.

IW4 Dickinson Ave. Phone; 752-3523

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, white brick. I'/a baths, living room, kitchen-dining with dishwasher^ den with fireplace. Just outside city. Less than

5 years old, Only $30,500, Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate,

752-3696.

Lots For Sale

20 ACRE TRACT. 6 miles east on if33. Beautifully wooded. Must sell, old fashioned price. Cali Ray Masten, 756-0704; write Box 1431.

RENTALS

66 Apartmants For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apart ments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hookups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

FEAAALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to pay half of rent. 756-1174.

DUPLEX. 3 LARGE ROOMS, attic, central air, yard, etc. Close to elementary schools. Ideal for young family. $1W per month. Utilities not Included. 25P9 East Third Street, Greenville. 750-0502,9-10p.m.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

RgALTOlf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

Realtor

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT-One-half mile from Grimesland in excellent residential area. Price to sell$1500. Call me today. This one won't last long.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752 5113

Home 758 513t

Oakdale Dr.Greenville, N.C.

3-lMdrooms; I'/i baths, brick veneer with single car garage very clean; For sale or rent or rent with purchase agreement.

Price *29,000

804 North Hill Dr.-Ayden, N.C.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths; living and dining area with cathedral ceiling and beams; double garage, with 2-unfinished rooms upstairs; carpet, stove, dishwasher, central heat and air.

Price *45,000AAontclair SubdivisionAyden, N.C. (3)

House3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat & air, carpet, fireplace, dishwashers, carpet, and stove.

Price *37,500 And Up AAaury, N.C.

3 bedroom, Vh baths, brick veneer with carport, central heat and air, very attractive and .quiet location, must move at once make offer!

Price *26,000

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

74A-4116DAY 746-3308after5:30 P.M.

realtor!

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

7566395 S

RELOCATING? We can help! Our office is a member of RELO/Inter-City Relocation Service, a customer referral system throughout the Country, including several overseas locations.

Whether you are relocating in North Carolina or out of State, upon your request well forward your home purchase requirements to a member RELO Broker. In conjunction with our office, working as a team, the RELO Broker In your relocation area will assist you with fulfilling your home buying needs.

REGARDING THE SALE OF YOUR HOME, our office can offer you the following services: we are available seven days a week, we have personal referrals and continuously advertise through time-tested media. In addition, we rely on RELO referrals and 25 MulUple Listing Brokers to sell you*- home.

In conclusion, we can help you here and we can help you therethats an exceptional combination!

Yours in Real Estate,

P.S We enjoy what we do and selling homes Is what we do best.

MEMBER OF GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS MULTIPLE USTING SER VICE

M Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building. 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at

and quality apartments unequaled at any price, AM applications accepted sublect to availability. Call J.D. Real

Estate, 756-MOO.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draoerles, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adlacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7566869

DUPLEX APARTMENT. Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, wall to wall carpeting. $200. 756-4624,8 til 5; 756-5168 after 6.

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

109 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M Apartmants For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located iust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. I13B Stancll Drive. -Available October 7. Air conditioned, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANOMORE.

CALL 758-4012

NEW DUPLEX for sale^^^ pay

rent and have rxjthing In one side and rent The other. Good

Investment near ECU. $41,500. 5817 or 758-3800.

758

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. foi Coiiiloii y Foot So Poll Shoes

BOB THO.VPSON

69 Offict SpBCt For Rofit

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE .........mltorlel and

for

rent. Lights, heat, air, (ani _

answering service furnished Located 3103 South Memorial Driva next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220.

THREE 1000 SQUARE FOOT Office

spaces for rent. Adfecent to Home Savings & Loan, Ariin^on Boulevard office, and a_d[oin[ng Bond's Sporting

Goods. Call 752-8179.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. 850 square feet. Will build to suit tenant. Oak-

mont Professional Plaza. Aldridge l> Southerland, 756-3500; Mike

Aldridge, 756-7871.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5068.

OFFICES FOR RENT downtown. Janitorial and utilities included. Call 756 2385.

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All larvlccs and parking included. Call Joe n. 752-7194.

70 Raiort Property For Ront

FOR LEASE. acre waterfront lot on southside of Pamlico River, Ap proximately IS miles below Washington. Equipped with water I, septic tank and storage shed.

per year. Call (919} 335 i

WANTED

Wintfd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752 0391,

WANTED. SILVER COINS before 1964, Paying V/2 times face value Call Mr. Godwin, 756 )150, extension 236, Wednesday and Thursday, 3 til 8.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SrOHM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

Bown,

LUP TON CO

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Industrial Electrician

Empire Bruihet, l expendlns It* staff of skilled employees to work in our modern plant. Your prevloo* experience or training can qual Ify you for thi* chtlltnglng lob opportunity. Competitive pay with fringe* and job eecurlty for a career minded Individual. All raplle* kept confidential; please come by

EAAPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Personnel Department U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-4111

Beual Oppertvnity Impiovar.

Wanted To Buy

GOOD, USED TRAMPOLINE wanted Call756 1130.

STANDING TIMBER and

. - - . pulpv____

wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6, 753-3132.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

WANTED HOUSE in return for remodeling. References Quality carpeting,Call758 3800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNDERCOAT

YOUR CAR

Eliminates rattles, road noise and rust Complete underside of body

40.00

PHELPS CHEVMIIET

West End Circle

756-2150

THE CAR OF TOMORROW IS HERE TODAY

AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

NOW THAT'S MORE LIKE IT!

All 1977 Chevrolets Will Be On Display

Thursday,

Sept. 30.

FREE!

Concouii Hiichliidi Coupo

Impili Coupo

The first 125 ladies to visit our showroom on Thursday, September 30, will receive a free bottle of Helena Rubinstein Courant perfume.

Free Refreshments Will Be Served

Corvetti Spod Coup

'Cmii.ioriJE3* *iT4f niTTTin-ry

1 lui ii xu xi iPHELPS CHEVROLETWEST END CIRCLE PHONE 756-2150

*<hrixTTTTTrTT iTinxfsm tm 41M11 rmnin

biOQO

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of lhase advertlaod llama la ra-qulrad to bo raadlly avallabla for aala at or balow tha advartlaad prica In aach AAP Stora, axcapt aa apaclflcally noted In thia ad.

RICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 3 IN GREENVILLE, N.C. Kama Offered for Sale Not Available to Other Retallara or Wholeealefa.

ingo

48 WAYS TO WIN CASH AT - YOUR A0P!... GET YOUR

^ ' FREE CARD TODAY!

AVAILABLE AT ALL EASTERN N.C. STORES.

4 GREAT GAMES TO PLAY! CASH PRIZES OF 5,2O,10O&MOOO!

150,000 IN CASH

OOOS CHART FOR SUPER CA$H BINQOl THESE OOOS ARE IN EFFECT AS OF SEPTEMBER 27. 1t7

GAMES

S1000 n

t too 31

% 20 1.3S

t 5 1.717

I 2 InataM 4.134

t 1 InataM 34.200

NUMBER OOOS-OF PHIZES" 1 VISIT

OODS-13 VISITS 1 In 14,214 t Ml 11.401 1 m

1 In 13.00 1 Ml

1 M 3.0M 1 m

1 M 2.322 1 m

1 M 1.004 1 Ml

1 W 171 1 Ml

1.001 1 in

23 1 in

17 1 In

77 1 In

13 1 Ml

ODDS-2 VISITS

8,701 SOO 117

Total number

ofprUea 31.133 i in 130 im 10 1 In

roeae edda at m tiei untH eet maeih eder aiert Updated odda mmi b poatad in an

participaiini itortt and m nduapepai adt

Mhan ihe (ota) numaet ot epprevetf winnara many at tha above 4 gamaaOiOOO. ItOO. tTO. tSi It achieved, then ihaf apecIMc eaah gente w*M be terminated itheid notice and eny cerda tfbfflinad far ihal apeeiHe cath gama ill be retectad

A4P QUALITY MEATS

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAKS

lb.

$148

1 lb.PKG.<

AtP

DINNERWE

MADE IN STAFFORDSHIRE. ENGLAND

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE

ALLGOOO

BRAND

SLICED

BACON

1 lb.

PKG

21b. PKG. i

T-BONE STEAKS

lb. $158

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

SMOKED Q0

HAMS lb.

SHANK PORTION

mmm

YOU OBT MORS WITH USBEV-THf BIST KNOWN NAME IN TABLE OLABSWANE.

to WE RE BBPECIAilY PLEABCD TO OFFER YOU THE BEAUTIFUUY UNSWEPT PROflU AND RICH EARTHEN COLOR OF LfMErS TAWNY ACCENT TUMBLERS AND 8TEMWANE AT VENV SPECIAL PWCES.

TAWNY ACCENT TUMBLER ITEM OF THE WEEK

each

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

us #1 ALL PURPOSE

RUSSET POTATOES

10 bag 99^

N C MOUNTAIN GROWN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES S..89

A&P PURE

GROUND BEEF

^ lb.PKG.$079

SMITHFIELD

DINNER FRANKS

MEAT OR BEEF

99*

MEAT FRANKS

AAP OLD FASHION

PORK SAUSAGE

HILLSHIRE CONTINUED UNKS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

TURKEY PARTS

HINDQUARTERS lb. 39

WINGS lb. 39<

NECKS lb. 29

Iirnr entrees

UUilURV ITUK. TOMATIl lAUCI lEEF 1 PEPKR PtniES. OIIKM aMvf I KEF PATTIEI. COIWTPVITVU OIUVT1 CHICKEN ROOIKTTEI

2 lb. PKG. 9

H&G WHITING OCEAN PERCH OQe FILLET c.mop

*189 *1**

SUPER RIGHT OUALITV HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS

SHOULDER ROAST

CUT FROM THE HEART OF THE SHOULDER

$128

A&P

SUGAR

5 lb. BAG

SUPER RIGHT OUALlTV HF.AVV WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SHODLBER

SWISS STEAKS

BONELESS

J48

U S D A. INSPECTED FRESH

SWEET JUICY BARTLETT

PEARS 3

GARDEN FRESH O *" Ot*

GREEN CARR AGE Zibs ZO

FROZEN FOOD

SEALTEST LIGHT 4 LIVELY

ICE MILK

GAL

CTN.

PET RITZ DEEP DISH

PIE SHELLS

FRENCH FRIES

5 lb. QQc

BAG

jeno pizza

PEPPERONI & CHEESE-13 oz

NEW CROP NORTH CAROLINA

YAMS 5J*1

FLORIDA WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT

PKG.

48'

A&P AGREES WITH DEL MONTEMOMS A WINNER" SALE

DAIRY ITEMS

DEL MONTE

GREEN BEANS

FRENCH OR CUT

389

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

DEL MONTE

PORK

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. \.C.Wednesday, September 29, 1971k-;

MAKE THE HOT ONES PART OF YOUR LIFE WEDNESDAY ON WNCT-TV

DYN-0-HIIE1THAT EXPLOSION YOU

hearislaughhr.

8:oom

60001INES

Teenagers can get themselves into and out of a lot of funny lams. But the Evans youngsters are really something else! Starring Esther Rolle, Jimmie Walker as J.J., Ralph Carter and BernNadette Stanis.

CATCH THE NEW CONEOY SERIES TtUrS All HITS AND NO ERRORS.

8:10PM BAI.LFOUR NEWSHOMi!

America's national pastime gets the once-overTightly. Hijinks atxjund in a behind -the-scenes look at a maior league ball club. Jim Bouton and Ben Davidson star.

YOUR NIGHT TO VISrriHE FAMILY HAS BEEN MOVED TO WEDNESDAY.

9:00PI1 AI.I. IN THE FAMILY

Archies in there fighting dingbats, meatheads, and the human race in general. Carroll O'Connor, Jean Stapleton, Rob Reiner, Sally Struthers star.

ORDER A DELICIOUS SLICE OF LIFE SUNNY SIDE UP!

9:10m ALKE NEWSINNiir!

A diner isn I Wonderlanri But this Alice makes it a wonderful, warm place A hearty new comedy series based on the hit movie Alitenoesn'l I ive Hem Anymore" Starring Linda Lavin

Dees And Duck Play It For Laughs

RICK DEES put one of his early morning radio characters on his first record, Disco Duck. (AP Wirephoto)

By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) -For Rick Dees to have cut his first record about a dancing duck is flaky, but in many ways, it figures.

For in many ways. Dees is flaky. But he is obviously a man who gets his kicks out of entertaining people.

I just like to make people happy, he said. Im Into stand-up comedy now at spots around town and I'm having a ball. I work hard, but I enjoy it. I love this town and its been good to me. I hope I'll be here a long, long time.

A disc jockey until recently, Dees trotted out his duck regularly to jar his listeners out of the early morning worries. Thats why at 7 a.m. he holds conversation like this:

Mr. Dees, Mr. Dees, says ,m obviously sex (starved duck.

What, Donald?

Mr. Dees, I gotta have me a woman.

Dees, 26, figures if he can make you laugh, he can wake you up.

To take care of both, he has created his cast of idiots, a group of characters from over 350 tapes of voices, personalities, sound effects and his own vocal tricks.

The result is bedlam.

Theres Dortch Horton, the politician; Dr. Billy Frank Birmingham "from across the fruited plain in Her-nan-doe, Miss.; Coward Hossell, Coach Wolf Willis from Whatsamatta U; Wyeth Chandler, the mayor, saying Yes, suh, Mr. Dees, behind the most embarrassing questions Dees can think of; an Impression of Elvis Presley lusting after jelly doughnuts and, of course, the duck.

For the duck, Dees had some

thing special in mind: a song and dance called "Disco Duck. The record is a cross between the David Seville novelties of the 50s and funky Memphis soul.

I wrote it about four months ago, back in May, and Id been thinking about it sometime before that, but I didnt know exactly how to do it.

I pictured having an animal doing a disco thing and having a dance patterned after the animal. The alliteration between disco and duck seemed to fit and I had the duck voice, so ..

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

From 'Raiders'

To New Style

WEDNHSDAY 7:00 Truth or 7:30 AAsfch Game 1:00 GoodTlmat 1:30 Ball Four 9:00 All in 9:30 Alice 10:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newwwatch II:X AAovie

By ELIZABETH A HARRIS

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Back when Paul Revere and the Raiders were a hot rock act of the '60s, the bands guitarist, Freddy Weller, amused himself playing and singing country tunes on the long bus rides between concerts.

Lean and lanky. Atlanta-born Weller was something of an oddball in the rock world. It never bothered him.

Weller, now an established country singer, admits he wasnt much of a fan of the Raiders music. At the time, he says, he figured a job with the band would be a hell of a stepping stone. Id meet all sorts of influential people that Id never meet in Atlanta. "Revere knew I liked country music so he let me do a couple of solos at each concert. It was kind of a novelty for the kids and they got off on It.

Ive always liked country music and I never saw any reason to lie about it, even back in high school, Weller said on a visit to this country music capital.

I used to drive around with the windows rolled down listening to this lltUe East Point, Ga., country station and blast everybody's ears, he said.

Poking around In a closet one day, he came across his daddys old banjo. He asked to learn bow to strum it. Pretty soon, he moved on to the guitar. By age 15 he was performing professionally In small clubs and at local functions.

In his late teens and early 20s, he was part of the Atlanta entertainment scene which produced such performers as Jerry Reed, Joe South, Jack Greene, Tommy Roe, Ray Stevens and Billy Joe Royal. ' Weller, now 33, became a respected studio musician. He backed Royal on his pop smash Down in the Boondocks.

We were all taken by surprise when Boondocks hit so big. Billy Joe didnt have a band and be asked me to travel with him whenever I could. It was on one of those weekend dates that I met Revere. Revere needed a guitarist and he called Weller in Atlanta. Id seen them on stage

they did a lot of synchronized dance steps that I could never do in a million years. I explained that 1 couldnt dance and he said to come out to L.A. and try it,

There are many record-buying Americans, aged ten to 18, who no longer remember the Raiders. But, in 1967, their photographs were in the magazines and they were idolized by hordes of screaming adolescents.

Mark Lindsey, the Raiders lead singer, encouraged him to go after a separate recording contract on Columbias country label and introduced him to CBS producer Billy Sherrill in 1969.

Sherrill listened to me and gave me the usual out 'If we can find a fit song for you, well get together, Weller said.

A few months later, the Raiders booked some studio time, but the musicians didnt show up and Lindsey said, Since were paying for the time, why dont we record WeBer.

They cut a tape of Joe Souths hit Games People Play and sent It to Sherrill. Weller was soon on the label as a country artist.

He stayed with the Raiders for 5ti years, living a double life as rock guitarist and country singer in the latter part of his tenure.

He left them in 1971 because their record sales dropped and he was making more money working alone.

Plus a lot of dyed-in-the-wool country fans were getting hacked off that I was working with a nasty rock n roll band. Im comfortable with the decision.

Now Weller, whose latest album is Liquor, Love and Life, lives in an apartment in Atlanta, records regularly and travels the road as a solo act. He says he has no interests, prides himself on his lack of prowess in sports and enjoys doing nothing.

thurioav

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Buffalo Meat

Proves Popular

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) - For some eight years, Elmo Bevington, a resident here, has sold buffalo meat at a hotel he owns at Garfield, Colo.

Its amazing how papular it is, he says. Skiers eat more buffalo burgers than hamburgers.

He said his staff prepares steaks and roasts and all the other cuts you expect to get from beef. Most people cant tell the difference between beef and buffalo meat. Buffalo meat has an advantage in being lower in cholesterol.

ALMOST ERASED

The question people always ask me is Why did you leave rock n roll to sing country? But that wasnt it. The real question is why did I leave country to sing rock n roll.

GENEVA, Swtizerland (AP) Nine years ago, smallpox killed two million persons. Today, the World Health organization says there are only seven persons in the world with the disease, and all are in remote desert villages in Ethiopia.

The Wachovia Banking Card. It will make banking a lot more convenient

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263 422 1 3ES 4 C03T0EER

OCT 77

WBchovia

Rock, Ark., to be the duck and a well-known music lady, Estelle Axton, to record it.

The ever-generous Issac Hayes provided his drummer and backup group, Hot Buttered Soul. Add a group of vocalists, Ebony Webb, Bobby Manual and two takes later, its done.

Dees roots are in radio.

Hes been developing his

style since high school in Greenboro, N.C. A iob at a small station helped pay his way at the University of North

Sculpture Also Offers Music

Carolina, where a pre-med start turned into radio, TV and motion pictures.

He met his wife Carolyn in college. No kids, yet.

"She was majoring in broadcasting and I was majoring in broad-chasing. She had nice legs, .so I said, Marry me and lets see you naked.

OkoyExponsion At University

So he wrote the song and found a man named Pruitt over at the Seven-Eleven in Little

AHUNGTON, Tex. (UPI) -The System Board of Regents in Austin has approved more expansion for the University of Texas at Arlington.

The board directed the university to conduct a feasibility study for building either a conference center, a special events center or one building to serve both functions.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A halfton sculpture at the University of Akrons new Music Speech and Theater Arts building can be played as a musical instrument.

The sculpture is by Pennsylvania artist Harry Bertoia and consists of five shimmering clusters of flexible copper alloy rods, reminiscent of reeds or cattails, ranging in height from four feet to more than eight feet.

When vibrated, they produce reverberating tones that are evocative of gongs, chimes, cathedral bells and organ crescendoes.

FOR THE ELDERLY

NEWBURY PARK, Calif. (AP) Anthony Lamb, 72, wants to do my best trying to help out oldtimers like myself. So he has invented an electric quadracycle which he calls Volts Wagen"

More than 70 per cent of men and women over 65 cannot drive. They have no wheels. They are stuck, many unable to walk even to the comer grocery store. They could get there with my Volts Wa^ns. The vehicle is two bikes joined together with bars with a horseH;arriage-like seat.

NBC SENDS YOU

AUTheBest

7:30

It's Emmy-winner-Andy back with a new dynamite comedy variety show featuring top guest stars.

The Andy Williams Show

8:00

The true story of the U-2 pilot who was shot down on a spy mission over Russia! With William Daniels

Lee Majors as 'Francis Gary Powers

Lew Ayres and

Ayr

David Opatoshu.

The NBC Movie of the Week

10:00 The Quest

A rough, brawling, big scale Western in the grand trad it ion-as two brothers join forces in an adventure-filled search tor their Indian-held sister Kurt Russell and Tim Matheson star

New Series!

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OF60 I

Pioneer In Alaska Has Memories

By KATHLEEN BEASLEY Auoclated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Anne Hobbs Purdy rode into Alaska on a pack train nearly a half-century ago, at 19 a teacher anxious tor some pioneering.

Alaska today, she says, is overdeveloped commercialized and exploited to the nth degree but she wont move. I dont want to.

This coming summer I will have been there 50 years - Im part of Alaska.

Mrs. Purdy is the coauthor of a biographical novel, Tisha:

The Story of a Young Teacher in the Alaska Wilderness. Its the product of 11 years of collaboration with author Robert Sprecht and details Mrs. Purdys life in the old mining community that is still home.

Mn. Purdy lives in Chicken, a near-town close to the Canadian border, about 200 miles east of Fairbanks.

There are 10 or 12 permanent residents. Where we live there are no conveniences we have to haul water because its permafrost and you cant sink a well. We burn wood because there's no electricity. Theres no industry, so children move away vrtien they grow up.

She arrived in Chicken from Oregon a cheechako - a greenhorn with no knowledge of the difficulties of the wild.

At first, she recalls, she was respected and befriended as the new Teacher with capital T.

Teachers, she says, are looked up to there. They are one of the most important people in the community, birthing, burying and marrying the residents.

But that soon changed.

When 1 showed I cared for a half-breed man, th^ werent about to take that. Some even wanted to take my teaching credential away.

It wasnt just her love for half-Eskimo Fred Purdy, the man she would many 10 years later. She also took in two orphaned Indian children and soon had them in class with white children. Her ideas never were accepfed by other pioneers, but in the ensuing years she adopted eight more abandoned children. It was her neighbors contempt, too, that delayed her marriage to Fred Purdy.

Thinking about that promise (to marry) now, I almost have to smile. Trying to keep It was like making a trip by dog sled in a snowstorm; You know where you want to go, but you cant be sure how long its going to take or where youll wind up along the way.

Purdy died 10 years ago.

"He combined the best of both races - the gaiety and laughter of the Eskimos and the good judgment of the whites. 1 had something that few people have he was utterly devoted to me and I loved him completely.

She lives today with Lynn, one of her adopted daughters.

Her children have all grown and ^ne their ways the youngest is a geologist in Alaska at the age of 22.

We dont live In the lap of luxury, but we live as we want, coming and going when we please, letting the dishes stack

And she still fights racial prejudice.

Candle Festival Is Annual Event

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -Terry TroxeU Is a van murai-ist.

In the past three years be has painted murals on some 300 vans and more than 90 pickup trucks. Murals on vans are becoming common on Washington highways.

The van murallst Is 31, and has a solid background In art.

He was a member of an airplane manufacturers art department and his father is a Seattle artist.

To paint murals, he uses a template cut from thin cardboard and color-tinted lacquer with a tiny spray gun.

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unrz, Pa. (AP) - Eaidi year since 1513 America's only candle feitlval has been held In this small Pennsylvania Dutch community

The event features more than 5,000 candiel, placed on wood lattice! over a stream In Utltz Sprlngi Park. A l)ueen of Candles starts the ceremony, then Boy Scouts with torches light tile huge display of tapers that extends for a quarter-mile As a Bicentennial gesture, Hallmark Cards donated the candles for this year's IHth annual celebration

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Tabitha Won A Bar Exam In 1878 Try

By R. D. H, G, Jones, Curator North Carolina CoUectkm Written (or AP

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The editor of the Greensboro North State sighed and asked. "What next?

What next, indeed. The Civil War had been over only a few years, and already North Carolina was yielding to the social revolution creeping down from the North. Six years before, the Medical Society had admitted a woman to honorary membership; and now, in 1878, a modest, timid, unassuming young lady had won admission to the bar.

The sprightly brunette, of medium size, an intellectual kast of countenance, though not strikingly handsome, was Tabitha Ann Holton, the 23-year-old daughter of a Methodist Protestant minister in Guilford County.

Dressed neatly but not gorgeously, Tabitha appeared with her brother, Samuel Me-lanchton Holton, and 18 other male applicants before the staid old state Supreme Court in January, 1878. The justices lost little time in calling for a recess to figure out how to handle such a surprising development.

After recovering their courage and making a fast reference to certain statues, the court reconvened and invited Miss Holton and her attorney, Judge Albion W. Tourgee, to present her request.

That request was simple: Tabitha wanted to take the bar examination. She hastened to explain, however, that she did not intend to practice in North Carolina: rather, she wanted to go to Kansas, where several women had practiced successfully. The latter state, however, had a two-year residency requirement, so she wanted a North Carolina license which would be recognized immediately in Kansas.

But, the judges observed, the statues governing admission to the bar clearly used the male gender. Besides, said William H. Battle, who opposed her admission, no Southern lady should be permitted to sully her sweetness by breathing the pestiferous air of the court room.

To the former observation Judge Tourgee argued that the mere technicality of language should not be allowed to hold back social evolution, and pointed to court decisions which had extended the meaning of the pre-war term free white to black men after emancipation.

In response to Battles concern, Tourgee suggested that allowing women freedom of choice in the professions would increase their means of self-support and prevent them from falling into poverty immorality, and vice. In other words, better a female attorney than a street walker.

The five justices were impressed by both Tourgees arguments and the modesty and charm of Miss Holton. Even more persuasive, however, was her keen knowledge of the taw. They noted that she was rather timid in conversation but displayed fine colloquial powers when brought out.

Tabitha was permitted to take the examination, and she passed with ease. Two months later when Judge McKay administered the oath to her, North Carolina became the sixth state in the union (and first in the South) to license a woman lawyer.

Miss Holton won her license without ever having attended a law school. In fact, she had no particular preceptor in her studies, though various members of the Greensboro bar had lent her books and examined her from time to time.

Even after her admission to the bar, many men were reluctant to accept the precedent. The editor of the North State summarized the situation this way:

"Some of the older members of the profession ,. feel very badly to think a woman has become a member of the North Carolina bar; but If woman is lowered by such association, whose fault is it, her own or that of her comrades?

Judge Elected Alumni Prexy

WACO, Tex. (UPI) - Houston Judge Wyatt H. Heard has been elected president of the Baylor Law Alumni Aaaociatlon for 178-77.

Heard, IWth Judicial District Court judge in Harris County, la '152 graduate of the Baylor Khool.

ONLY

-CLIP THIS COUPON-REDI. WHITE

SUGAR

OFFER EXPIRES 10/2/74

-COUPON-

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

32-Oz. Bottle

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sot.

CLIP THIS COUPON

CREENBAX STAMit

UVE

UEEIintMK

SAVE

ilUNnAMK

^^PER M

'Where Shoppir

HUSHPUPPY

HOUSE

MIX s

LB. SIZE

'r CORN MEAL

12-Oz. Pkg.

POCAHONHS SAU

Same as Pitt Co. Shrine Club Used At Fish Fry

CUT

5 LB. BAG

CREEN BEANS 3#1"

SMALL

CREEN LIMAS 39'

niYi

MADERITE

SLICED

BEETS

CREAM STYLE

CORN

WHOLE GRAIN

CORN

NABISCO VANILLA CREAM SANDWICH

MIXED

VECETABIES 3r1'"

VEGETABLES

IFOR STEW

LITTLE PRINCESS

PEAS

CREAM STYLE

WHITE CONN 3#r

NABISCO

FIG NEWTONS

I FIELD PEAS UWI

SNAPS 3#1" 9

ARMOURS

TREET i2i89'

ARMOURS CORN oz FA|

BEEF HASH 1S</4

Can<

FRESH FROZEN

PIGS

FEET

30 Lb. Box

FROSTY

MORN

SLICED

BACON

FROSTY MORN HONEYGOLD

SAUSAGE .

12 Oz. Pkg.

B3Cyel55[I5e[I3Ba

GOLDEN FRESH

ORANCE

lOICE

12 Oz. Can

JENO'S

PIZZA

Cheese-PepperonI Sausage-

Hamburger

13'/i Oi. Size

Ea.

CAROLINA DAIRY

SHERBET

QUARTS

FOR

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

PICNICS

FROSTY MORN

DOG WAGON

*00

WILL BE AT OUR MEMORIAL DRIVE STORE

ITHURSFRI.,SAT.^ ^11 A.M.'TIL7P.M. .

.Hot Dogs^

withXTOstard, catsup

for

& ONIONS.

FIRST CUT

PORK Cl

LB.

iai Dr. Tenth St.

N. Greene St. Main St. Bethel

1104 West 3rd St. Ayden And Tarhoro

Quantity Rit>ht<t Reserved

GRADE A" WHOLE

FRYERS

IRKEYS

ERSIDE GRADE "A"

14 LBS. S UP

iOPS

WHOLE OR HALF

>RK LOIN

LB.

JESSE JONES

M HOT

79 DOGS

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

BEEF

LOINS

Cut Into T-Bones & Sirloin Steaks Free!

<19

PROlWCS

FRESH

LOCAL

STRING

BEANS 4

GOLDEN

BANANAS

Lb.

I-'

KRAFT

1000 ISLAND DRESSING

16-Oz. FPMintl* Size

MERITA CINNAMON

ROLLS

PUREX

2 PKGS. FOR

BLEACH

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50 Lb. Average

SNOW WHITE

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FRENCH'S

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SALAD OIL mustard

18 Pick

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DM FOODS

PILLSBURY

HUNGRY JACK (10 BISCUITS)

A Hunter Ofl Meteorites

By MAXINE YEE

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Ronald Oritt likes to search for something he might never find all in the Interest of science.

Orlti is an expert on meteors and meteorites. What he looks for are fragments of meteori-t e s.

Meteorites are so fascinating and interesting you get a big thrUl when you find one," he said. Then add to that the scientific importance. Then the excitement of the hunt is enough to make you want to look for fragments in the most rugged places."

An astronomical lecturer at Griffith Park Observatory, his latest search effort was for remnants of a single brilliant fireball that burst over northern California shortly before midnight Aug. 23.

Hundreds of people in three states California, Nevada and Arixona reported seeing the flash of the meteor as it exploded in the earths atmosphere. Some even reported hearing a "sonic boom. That convinced Oriti that fragments survived the trip to earth and can be recovered.

But even Oriti admits searching for the fragments is like looking for a needle in a haystack.

Almost all meteors bum up in the earths atmosphere. The ones that do survive often fall in Inaccessible areas the ocean, the forests.

Using preliminary calculations drawn at the observatory, Oriti concluded the meteor exploded over northera California, possibly in the Sonora area.

He packed his bags, arrived in the Mother Lode Country several hours later and began interviewing anyone who saw

or heard anything the night the fireball was sighted.

From eye-witness accounts of where the meteor was seen overhead, he calculated the | sub-end point the area over which the meteor burst I was somewhere near Hetch Hetchy Reservoir on the west side of Yosemlte National Park.

We can determine the subend point to within two miles," said Oriti. But the thing to remember is that when it breaks up, it falls In an area that sometimes covers several | square miles.

If there were 100 specimens, I then well have a chance of finding one or two fragments. If we find anything, then well know the ellipse of fall (the area in which fragmoits were thrown from the explosion). Once were in this area, well comb it with a fine-tooth | comb

All meteorites found on U.S. I government property belong to I the U.S. government, specifical-1 ly to the Smithsonian Institu-t i 0 n, he said. The Smithsonian has been calling us I almost everyday. Theyre very I anxious for us to locate I something. They would be I delighted if we can find several I meteorites as a result of tbe| recent fall.

OritTs interest in meteorites I spans 20 years. In that time, he I has gone on several fragment-[ hunting trips. He has found! meteorites himself in Arizona, I Texas and California, and has, I through various means, cdlect-l ed a large assortment ofl meteorites that are on display | at the observatory.

Once youve had the experience hunting meteorites, be said, the subject gets in your j biood.

YOUNG REFUGEE - A Cambodian mother cradles her youngster in her arms in the familys hut In a refugee camp at Aranyaprathet, 130 miles east of Bangkok, Thailand. The camp, set up after thousands of Indochinese fled to Thailand, bouses some 3,000 Cambodians and has become a way station for refugees en route to countries in the West. (AP Wlrephoto)

This Week Only!

What A Deal...

U.S. CHOICE

Dinner Steak

Served with large baked potato, tossed salad, choice of dressing, dinner bread.

This Week Only

$]76

>outh. Inc.

264 By-Pass Ereenville, N.C.

Hours. A.M. II P.M. 7 Dan A Week

IQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-1 FULL WEEK SEPT. 30 THRU OQ. 6 MEATS-SEPT. 30, Oct. 1, 2

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS FOODLANDGRADE A WHITE

MEMBES OF THE FOOOLAHD SYSTEM

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

Full Cut Lb.

YOLDVIRGINIAOR FFVCOUNTRY

HAMS $19

EGGS

WHOLE

LB.

DOZ.

LARGE

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

Limit 4

WHOLE

LB.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

10 oz.

JAR

SOFT DRINKS

SHASTA

64 Oz. Bottle

GELATIN

SMITHFIELDSLICED

BACON

LB.

SMITHFIELD

LIBBY

CORN BEEF

15 Oz. Can

BLUE BONNET

FLAVORS 3 Oz. Pkg.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

GIBBS

Pork & Beans

2'/2

Can

49'

MARGARINE

1-LB.

PKG.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

FRESH

Milk

Gallon Jug

$^63PILLSBURY

FLOUR

Idra rtctptt Insidt/ff

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

5-LB.

BAG

12 Oz. PKG.

PURE VEGETABLE

RISCO OIL

38 Oz. Size

mmm

Shop- Eze West End Shopping Csntor

Spare Ribs-Frieil & Barhecue Chicken Assorted Meats i Vegetables Daily!

KEEBLER CHOCOLATE FUDGE

V., E |-UL/V7C^ your "m ^ L

FITTER PATTER OR rwnirp #

FBPNirHVAWII I A CHOICE

FRENCH VANILLA

Foodland Biscuits

Kraft Philadelphia Cream Cheese

Kraft Cracker Barrel, CheeseSharp oriHxtra Sharp

PMIsbury Hungry Jack Flaky Biscuits

Marcal Napkins Caress Bar Soap Baby Ruth or Butterfinger Clorox 2

3-OZ.

PKG.

*1.29 3/* 1.00

140 CT. BATH Size

39 39

4PK. 59

OZ.BOX 99.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

DEL MONTE

Catsup

32 Oz. Bottle

89'

RED GLO

TOMATOES

303

Cans

SPAINS

STORE HOURS:

A MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI..SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO8:30P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M. TO V:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

KEEP fHEM EATING-HAPPY

WITH OUR FOOD VALUES

SMITHFIELD ROLL

SMISAEE

pfflK ms

ONE-QUARTER

FIRST

CUT

PORK LOIN $09

LB.

CENTER CUT CENTER RIB

Lb. M.29 Lb. *1,25

LB.

BOSTON BUTT

'Ut? SMOKED

THOMAS BROTHERS COUNTRY

HAM SLI

WHOLE

12 Oz.

Pkg.

LB.

JUICY

ORANGES

SOFT DRINKS

'pEPSl

PEPSI-COLA

AAT. DEW

PRODUCE DEPARTAAENT

STALK

CELERY

19^

YELLOW

SQUASH

25^

DEL MONTE CUT

GREEN BEANS

MACARONI CHEESE

14 Oz.

303

CANS

Box

-FROZEN FOODS-

STOKELY GOLDEN

FOODLANO

ICE CREAM

Half

Gallon

69*

MORTON GLAZED

DONUTS

7 Oz. Pkfl.

79*

OULANY MIXED

VEGETABLES

20 Oi

69*

PET-RITZ

PIE SHELLS

Pkfl.

39*

SARALEE

POUND CAKE

120z.

Pkg,

99*

CORN

LIQUID

CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL

^.StokeM

VAN CAMPt /Ja

$ IQ Q

303

Cans

25tOff

HALF

GALLON

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

CAMPBELL'S

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

CARNATION

CHARMIN

Coffee Mate

16-Oz.

Jar

No. 1

Cans

Toilet Tissue

4-Roll

Pkg.

FOODLAND

HI-DRI

APPLE SAUCE

303

Cans

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLLS

SPAINS

STORE HOURS: MON, THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. T07:00 P.M.

FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. To8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAY

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M.-9;00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY l:00P.M.-6:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

. i

LUNAR REPRODUCTION - BUI Lishman of Blackstock. Ontario, a smaU town north of Toronto, sits in front of a replica of the lunar module used in the 1969 moon landing. Lishman, an artist and model rocketeer, built the model over the past two years and is asking $25,000 for the model which attracts many curious spectators. (CP Wirephoto)

Summer Sliding

Supplants Skis

By DAVID HASKELL

BARTLETT, N.N. (UPI) -Wheeee... Hit that lever, bank that curve. Here comes a straightaway. Let it all out.

For a few brief moments, young and old, male and female, can fantasize they are bobsledders hurtling at great speeds to victory in the winter Olympics.

Only it's not winter. Its summer. And the speed (tops 25 miles per hour) isn't exactly hurtling. And its not really a bobrun, only a distant cousin.

It is whats billed as the longest slide in the world and that only by a few feet.

The slide is located at Attitash ski area just north of North fkmway, N.H.,and south of the White Mountains majestic Mt. Washington.

Thad Thorne, Attitashs innovative boss, detailed the specifies of the slide, the idea for which was adopted from some similar but smaller slides in Europe.

Actually there are two slides, winding parallel 4,200 feet down the mountainside, on and across ski trails, through thickets of pine, birch and hemlock. The slides, the first installed in this country, are constructed of molded asbestos-concrete, and the rider uses an easily controllable fiberglass sled.

To reach the starting point three-quarters of the way up the mountain, riders who on many days have stood in line for up to two hours get aboard a double chairlift, operated at speeds lower than what would be usual for people with skis on their feet.

At the top, riders place the sled in the slides chute and sit on it, getting the feel of the lever between their legs and the pitch and roll of the sled itself. By inching forward, the

sled is brought to the incline where a sign warns that the slide can be dangerous. There an instructor briefs the riders on how to go fast (push lever forward), stop (PULL BACK!) and degrees in between.

Quite controllable. There have been mishaps, such as speeding sleds going up and over the edges. Thorne and his assistant Dick Jones attribute most of these accidents to youthful hotshots. You really have to try to hurt yourself on this thing, Jones said.

Then its down, here a curve, there a curve, faster on the straights. The sense of ^)eed is intensified because the slide is so close to the ground (and wow, do those sleds rock and roll on their ^ially designed rollers). Adults and kids on sleds in front and in back whoop their enjoyment. Spectators line the course cheering each new slider.

In five minutes, more or less, bottom. Its over. And it was fun.

For all this, Attitash gets $2.25 per ride for adults, $1.75 for kids. And theyve got lines of sliders like lift lines of skiers in winter.

Installation was a $450,000 project, a major expense, but the ski industry is for the first time taking a look at something they seldom ever saw summer money. They like it.

Jones said a large number of ski areas are giving serious consideration to installing the new money-maker. It might just be, Jones said, the answer to providing income to ski areas during otherwise idle summer months. He said Attitash expects to get its money back within three years.

One other already exists, at Bromley, Vt., and several are definitely planned.

o ThGPiHtburv Company 1976

good only in of Gaorgit North and South Carolina. Ail

bama. Miaiaaip(}< Taonaaaaa Arkaniai, loLnaana Kantucliv. Virgtnia

Z-Tj Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, September 29, 1976

^4 POBK LOIH rn

5 LB. BAG

LIPTON TEA BAGS

100

Count

PkO.

16 Oz. CartM Of 8

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

10 Lb. Specials Of The Week

PORK CHOPS 35T040SLICES SPARE RIBS

11.50

GROUND BEEF PATTIES

8.90

NECK BONES

4.99

SMOKED SAUSAGE

8.90

GWALTNEY

SAUSACE " r

OS'

FROZEN TV DINNERS

Chicken Or Turkey

tl-Oi. Pk8.

BANQUET

Chicken Pot Pies ,5 *sS M.OO

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 Oz. Pk{.

n.09

4 ROLL PKG.

HI Dtl PAPER 1RWELS r 38

16 Oz. CartM Of 8

FRESH LOCAL

Snap Beans

^lOTTUS

CRISCO SHORTENIHC ~ M.48

FRESH

RUTABAGAS

Per Lb.

HUHT'S CATSUP

Qnart Bottle

10 Lb. BagWE GIVE SH GREEN STAMPS

it .*

SUPPLEMENT TO; GREENVILLE, N.C., THE DAILY REFLECTOR, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE! HURRY INI

It's an Incredible Savings Spree For You....Starting This Thursday, Sept. 30!

...Our Buyers have

Taken Advantage of Special Values In The Marketplace, And We Are Passing The SAVINGS On To You! Check Every Item...Every Price...Then Hurry In To Belk Tyler For Fantastic BARGAINS On The Newest Fashions, Housewares And More! .. .4 il.. ill JlL-tUL JLoiL .,ni /

DUE TO THE EXTRA LOW PRICES, ALL DOORBUSTERSARE SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT! HURRY IN!

MANY ITEMS ARE LIMITED IN QUANTITY BESURE TO SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS!

VALUES FOR MEN & BOYS

MEN'S COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS ON SALif

Law sii* sH cotton. Packw o* 4.

PKG.

MEN'S RAILROAD WORK SOCKS REDUCED!

Soft 100% cotton, 3 for 2.39. 3 FOR 1.22

SPECIAL BUY! NORELCO VIP ELECTRIC RAZOR

A<Sutab(e rim for shavins comfort 31.88

BOYS' UNC FOOTBALL OR BASEBALL JERSEY

School color and emblam. tOO% cotton. Z88

NC STATE FOOTBALL OR BASEBALL JERSEY

2.88

For boys of 100% co^n. School colora and em-Mam.

VALUES FOR INSIDE, OUTSIDE, AND ALL AROUND YOUR HOME!

SPECIAL SALE ON WOODEN CLOTHESPINS FOUR FOOT LEAF RAKE AT A SUPER PRICE!

Potohadhardwood. Brtrgatron. 2^ A% CtaarfinWiaahhoodla.eroenmeialiities,

DOORBUSTER! HARDWOOD CLOTHES DRYER SPECIAL BUY ON FAMOUS LIBBEY GLASSES

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Medfcim COCOB brush with bound edge*. 3.66 lequartsize of galvanized steel. 1.97

SPECIAL LOW PRICES NOW ON COFFEE MUGS

Bounce size In white. 4 FOR $1

EXCELLENT BUY ON DECORATOR ICE BUCKET

3 quai[t with walnut finish. 3.88

SPECIALI GENERAL ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK

Snooze-elarm with lighted dial. 2.88

VALUES FOR ANYONE!

RED HEART KNITTING WOOL PRICED LOW!

4 ply Wintuk worsted in 100% Virgin odon Qft

ordplyFabutend* in many color*. Jj/ SKEIN

ATTRACTIVE BATH SCALES ON SALE NOW!

Handsoms styling in compact shape. White.

Peg. 6.99

3.88

SPECIAL PRICE ON UNBLEACHED MUSLIN

Perfect for making curtains. Machine wash- ilOf able. 4ZyARD

SAVE NOW ON INTERIOR WTEX FUT PAINT

2Q7

One gaBon size in white only.

OUTSTANDING VALUE ON NEW GOLF BALLS

First qualiiy famous Maxfli. 3 FOR 2.50

Copper Clad CoUecton

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100% nylon *heer-to-waiat 3 cotois, 28

PAIR

DOORBUSTER! NEW DAIWA SILVER'SPINNING REELS!

Modal 1G00C ...for haavy duty fresh or light salt water

Model 4000C....for heavy duty salt water use

Modal TOOOR.f or axtrs heavy tilt water action

12.88

24.88

26.88

Introduced only two years ago, this series his taken the fishing world by storm. Unique one-piece aluminum skirted spool design with fast rstriav*.

DOORBUSTER! PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER ON SALE!

SPECIAL LOW PRICE!

12.88

UL* sted and approved with automatic thermostat. Fan forced heat and instant with ribbon elements.

DOORBUSTER! COPPER AND STAINLESS COOKWARE!

Copper clad 3-pc. mixing bowls in 1, 2. and 3 quart sizes REGULAR 14.50.

Copper clad one quart covered saucepan. REGULAR 12.00

Copper clad two quirt covered saucepan. REGULAR 16.00

Copper clad French chef ten inch covered skillet. REGULAR 23.60

Copper clad six quart covered Dutch oven. REGULAR 27.00

5.88

7.88

9.88

15.88

19.88

SAVE OVER $46 ON A BIG 12-PIECE COOKWARE SET

Copper clad stainless steel. Set includes. 1H, 2 & 3 qt. covered saucepans, 414 qt. Dutch oven, 7" & 9" skillet, 2 qt. double broiler inset and one cup measure.

59.88

REG *106

ACTIVE FASHION EXCITEMENT IN SPORTSWEAR DRESSING FOR FALL

SHIRTS. TOPS AND SMOCK TOPS

Classic shirts of nylon tricot, front pleat cotton smock tops, acrylic turtleneck slipons, calico shirts and floral cotton tops. Great new colors for fall. In junior sizes only.

REGULAR 9.00 T014.00

7.88 TO 11.88

FASHION BOTTOMS FOR JUNIORS

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REGULAR 14.00 TO 18.00

11.88 T015.88

tiim

FALL FASHION JUNIOR SWEATERS

Choose from acrylic knit space-dyed stripe tabard sweater in -blue or brown and bell sleeve tunic sweater of acrylic in red or beige with stripe trim.

REGULAR 17.00

13.88 AND 14.88

JUNIOR JUMPSUITS MAKE THE FALL SCENE

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REGULAR 26.00 AND 28.00

20.88 AND 24.88

REIGNING BEAUTY SHOES THAT FIT YOUR LIFESTYLE

REGULAR

15.00

11.88

PR.

Excftino styles in supple eesy-care urethane <Mth versatile mid-high heels. Chooee "Soft-Mate" with accent-stitched flexible sole. Dressy closed-toe 'Rand" with a touch of linkage. Or sling-back "Fresno" distinguished by atitched detail on comfort vamp. Lots of colors, and at a low price!

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and geometries of polyester or nylon

twill in squares and oblongs. CJCj

REGULAR 4.00 CalOO EA

LADIES' FALL COATS /VITH THE LOOK AND FEEL OF REAL LEATHER

REGULAR

56.00

44.88

The handsome look and texture of soft glowing leather detailed with tucks and quilting. Hooded end doublebreasted stylee with quilt lining. Full length styles in rust, tan or wine.

LADIES' SEMI-DRESS FALL HANDBAGS

For all occasions. Soft, leathar-look urethane with handsome top-stitching in black, grey, rust, camel, brown or navy.

REGULAR 12.00 U.OO EA.

8.88

GOLD RUSH' JEWELRY COLLECTION

Contemporary and traditional in goldtone, silvertone chains, ropes, chokers, multi-strands, pierced or clip earrings, cuff-bracelets and bangles.

SPECIAL PURCHASEI 1.88 AND 2.88

REIGNING BEAUTY PANTYHOSE

Every pair first quality and made for a more beautiful fit. In flattering fall shades. Buy several pair and savel EVERYDAY QUEEN

SHEERS REOUUR 79'

PR.

SIZE REGULAR 1.00

PR.

DOZENS OF GREAT NEW FASHIONS NOW AT SUPER SALE PRICES!

SOFT TO THETOUCH

BRIGHT ULTRIANA TUNICS BY JUDY BOND

12.88

REGULAR 15.00

Elegant and very feminine in easy-care Klopman's knit of Dacron polyester. Your choice of raglan sleeve in ivory, Shetland green or rust; cowl-neck pull over in ivory, black or Shetland blue; or peasant style in white, Shetland pink or black.LOUNGEWEAR AND LINGERIE SALE!

COZY FLEECE ROBES Zip ana wrap styles of Arnel tri acetate and nyion in green or brown. S, M, L.

REG. $22 &$23

16.88

5.88 & 6.88

PRETTY SLEEPWEAR BY HEIRESS'

Brushed acetate and nylon with embroidery trim. Select from gowns and pajamas.

REG. $7 & $8

REIGNING BEAUTY PANTIES

Hiphuggers and briefs white m o n

and pastels. Sizes 4-8. REG. 89'&99*0 FOR O FOR Z.OU

CORDUROY HOUSE SLIPPER Rope wedge in gold, brown, red, navy in sizes S, M, L, XL. REG. 4.50 3.44

POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 3-PC. PANTSETS19.88

REGULAR 26.00

Shirt jacket top with pull-on pants. Choose from four styles in solids and prints. Easy care in sizes 10 to 20,

'I_fFASHION PLUS SAVINGS AND EXCITEMENT IN FALL SPORTSWEAR FOR MISSES

COORDINATE SKIRT SET of polyester ponte de Roma in brick and green, Antron nylon print bow blouse. Sizes 8 to 18.PANTS 7.88SKIRT.........9.88BOW BLOUSE 9.88

VEST..........8.88

BLAZER......17.88

SWEATERS TO WRAP-UP IN Acrylfc long sleeve styles in dye stripe and Aztec pattern. Navy, rust, blacky'STT^, L.

REG.$18 4$21. 7 ] 14.88 AND 17.^.'S WE eR I aW G/sIb A R DIN E PA NTS

Fly front styles with marshmallow belt and novelty front tuck. Black, brown, taupe, hunter green and burgundy. Sizes 8 to 18.

REGULAR 14.00 12 88

EASY-CARE PANTS AND TOPS FOR GIRLS WHO KNOW THE FASHION GAME

. I

7-14 TOPS REGULAR 8.50

7-14 PANTS REGULAR 11.00

Smock and big-top looks in smart colors accented with braid and calico. Polyester and cotton gauze with lace. Chambray pullover with tatting-edged collar, cobbler pocket. Pants with tucks, stitched yoke in denim and heathered cordweave.

SALE ON GIRLS' WARM-LINED, HOODED JACKETS IN SIZES 7-14

Zip front polyester and cotton canvas with flip-up drawstring hood. Quilt lined. In red or ale. Regular 22.00

Channel-quilted glazed polyester and cotton with wood toggle and zip closing. Pile-lined. Nordice blue, red calico trim. Washable. Regular 26.00

'BUG OFF' KNIT TOPS AND PANTS FOR GIRLS 4-6X

TOPS

REQ.5.00

PANTS R EG. 760

3.88

5.88

Tops of interlock polyester and cotton. Skivvy, iohnny collar or turtle neck with appliques.

Pantt of polyester and cotton with fly front and braid or tucked details.

NOWON SALE!'BUSY B'JEANS & SHIRTS FOR LITTLE FOLKS

REGULAR 3.00

2.28

Choose from polyester and cotton twills, denims, and fancy elastic waist jeans or easy-care knit turtle or crew neck shirts. Sizes 2 to 4.

NOW AT A LOW, LOW PRICE!

KIDS TUF'NR UP BOOTS

REGULAR 16.00

Tough antiqued leather with cushioned insole and padded topline. Thick crepe sole. 10 to 4.

13.88

REGULAR

6.50

BOYS'AND GIRLS' SOLID COLOR NYLON HOODED JACKETS

4.88

Wind-resistant. Zip front with drawstring hood and bottom. Brushed nylon lined. Choice of ^colors, appliques and trims.

Sizes 2 to 4.

-V

. JUST IN TIME FOR GETTING YOUR % FALL WARDROBE IN SHAPE.. .SPECIAL : SALE ON MEN'S CLOTHING!

<>f32S

I'ANDHURSr SHIRT JACKET Poiy

^ vinylchloride fabrication in Western style with snap front ^closings, side buckles and nylon lining. Camel, vicuna, : green. S, M, L, XL. REG. 20.00

|CREW NECK SWEATERS Andhurst sports

!^a heathered 100% wool pullover in natural, blue, grey or green. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. REG. 16.00

^LANNEL shirts 100% cotton printed plaid :flannel in your choice of several bold patterns. Banded collar made with two flap pockets. REG. 6.00

'ANDHURST' CASUAL SLACKS Tex

turized polyester doubleknit or polyester doubleknit with BanRol waist. Solids or fancies in Sizes 29-42.

REG. $12 4 $14

14.88

13.88

4.88

9.88 10.88

.NEW FROM 'MANSTYLE ...THE VESTED SUITS

A look that's neat, trim and complete, interpreted in the new 'stained glass stripes and solidtones of woven texturized multitone Dacron polyester. Shouldered, shaped and meticulously tailored to fit comfortably and flatter the man. Vested styles. REGULAR 85.00.

'ANDHURST' DRESS SHIRTS Polyester and cot tons m solidtones, neat prints and interesting stripes. Long- K A/I pointstay collars Sizes 14 to 17. REG. 8.50 U.*T*T

68.88

NOTIN EDENTON

'ANDHURST' NECKTIES Polyester

tapestries, great stripes and geometries. XX

REG. 5.00

CREW SOCKS BY ANDHURST'

75% orlon 725% nylon with reinforced heel. #X dd

Onesizefitsall. REG. 1.00 rn.

FOR ACTIVE BOYS... LOW. LOW PRICED CLOTHES THAT LOOK GOOD, FEELGOOD AND WEAR GOOD!

CASUAL SHIRTS FOR BOYS BY OUR OWN 'ANDHURST'

Knits, sizes 8-20 REGULAR 5.00

AND

5.88

Flannels, 8-20 REGULAR 7.00

Knit shirt*: Polyester and cotton with long sleeves and taped neck. Animal, fun-cartoon and abstract prints.

Sizes4to7, REGULAR $4............3,22

Flannel shirt*: Comfortable cotton and

polyester in bright lumberjack plaids. Long

pointed collar. Machine washable Sizes 4 to 7, REGULAR $6............4.22

BOYS' EASY-CARE YOKE BACK CORDUROY JEANS

6.88 AND 7.88

8 12, REG. $8 14 20, REG. $9

Fine-wale 84% cotton and 16% polyester in green, brown, rust, blue. Scoop pockets with wide belt loop styling.

Sizes 4 7, REGULAR 17..............6.88

SALE ON PILE LINED PARKAS BY'ANDHURST'

14.88

8 TO 16 REG. 18.00

Dacron ' polyester and cotton poplin with hood and quilt-lined body. Navy, green, tan or red. f"

Sizes 4 to 7, pile lined.

REGULAR 16.00 12.88

^ BOYS' NEW WARM-UP SUITS ARE DESIGNED FOR ACTIVE WEAR IN COOL, FALL WEATHER SAVE 3.12!

12.88

REGUUR 16.00

Creslan acrylic knit with stripe sleeve and leg. Ribbed collar that zips to turtleneck. Zippered ankles. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large.

SHOES BY ANDHURST' THAT COMPLETE YOUR TOTAL FASHION LOOK FOR FALL

Choose from Moccasion-style slipon with links, and tassle tie in black or golden tan. The classic soft leather dress boot is a must with zipper closing and tricot lining in black or brown.

REGULAR 28,00 PAIR

YOUR CHOICE 22.88

HOME ACCESSORIES AT GREAT LOW PRICES! BUY YOURS TODAY!

SPECIAL SALE ON 'ARLINGTON'NYLON BATH MAT SETS

27 x 48" RUG, REG. 5.00 LIOCOVER, REG. 3.50

Plush-cut nylon with rubber backing. Topaz, moss green, blush pink, dresden blue, white.

STATE PRIDE' DACRON NINON TAILORED SHEERS NOW AT SPECIAL PRICES!

FAMOUS MAKER TOWEL SPECIAL! A NEW LOOK FOR YOUR BATH

'STATE PRIDE' BLANKET SALE!

80 x 63 SIZE REGULAR 6.00

First quality absorbent cotton with polyester and cotton filling. Drama tic rose print or allover jacquard with floral fringe.

HAND TOWEL................-.......108

WASHCLOTH.........................68'

1.68

REGULAR 12.00 Year.round acrylic thermal with crochet-effecl in It. blue, gold, moss or white. Brushed nap traps body warmth. Machine washable

9.88

ELECTRIC BLANKETS ON SALEI

80 x 84 SIZE REGULAR 8.00

4.88

6.88

REGULAR 24.00 Single our double control blanket of 80% polyester and 20% acrylic with nylon binding and snap fit corners. Gold or avocado

17.88

Machine washable. 5" bottom hems and IVi" side hems. Whit, cream, antique gold.

CHARMING 'SPR!NG SAMPLER' BEDROOM OR BATH COORDINATES TO ADD A NEW LOOK TO YOUR HOME!

Bring the touch of a fresh, country flower garden into your home. The look-of-embroidery printed on natural ground de-notes delicate flowers of pink, blue, yellow and gold. A bright new look!

SALEI LOVELY BEDROOM FASHIONS......

Springmaid sheets of 50% Kodel polyester 50% cotton with Spring-on * fitted corners.

TWIN FLAT OR FITTED REGULAR 4.99 & 5.99

2Q"J FULL FLAT or FITTED 0% fyj

,51/ REGULAR 6.49 & 6.79 Os Si/

MATCHING PILLOWCASES, REG. 4.49...........pair 3.07

SALE! COORDINATING BATH ACCESSORIES!

100% cotton terry towels. Cotton tufted bath mat set.

WASHCLOTH QQC HANDTOWELl OO BATH TOWEL 1 OO REG. 1.10 OO REG. 179 I.OO REG.Z75 1.00

21 X 34" BATH MAT AND LID COVER, REG. 9.50...... 6.97

SALE! OUR STATE PRIDE PILLOWS!.

REGULAR 5.50 Fluffed with Dacron II polyester. 50% polyester/50% cotton cover. Free from odor, dust and allergy.

4.28

FOR THE CASUAL AND INFORMAL DINING LIFESTYLE! 20-PIECE 'COUNTRY LIFE' STONEWARE

Earthtone-flecked stoneware decorated with cherry contemporary design locked under glae. Oven and dishwasher safe. Set includes 4 each: dinner plates, salad plates, bowls, cups, saucers.

19.88

5-PIECE COUNTRY LIFE COMPLETER SET

11.88

Harmonizing earthtone flecked cream pitcher, covered sugar, all-purpose round server, 14" round chop platter.

SPECIAL BUY ON 4-PC, TALL-DRINK GLASS SET

4.88

Contemporary straight-side 14 oz. coolers to use year round, Olive or gold in Nouveaux pattern,

STARTING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 30th! BE HERE!

HERE ARE 27 REASONS

TO BRING AT LEAST ONE

DOI I AR rn RPI K^ TVI EDI

Chrom.CoolinflR.ok...

L r ........Chram.Ptat.<lQr.,ot::;

i!" ................h"boP4ma.k,Tum._.

.fl.lJ BwtmsAndR(wtryBni.h...........Rfl.1.3B Bt.,WhlD

. Rtfl. 1J9 10H"KhtchtTonfl..............Ri 111 >. , ......

-ti

. R.0.1J Hwnburpr^rw., ............ , j, ^

.RH.1^ WoodaminWtfR,ck.............r.,.,.,* e-ln-1 Cookl. Cutt.r _

.R.fl,l.a P..trvCrlpTrfmnw,...........fl.fl.t.li OoflhBhmd.r .....

I / '

lupplwnwil to Dolly Rofloclor < Shopporf Guido, Wodnotdoy, Soplomfaor 29,1976

Quilted Vinyl Upright Hampur

jVly

Features ventilated peg board back panel and self covered lid. In white, gold or avocodo. 12"x21"x29"H.#228

Balhroem AeMMorlus

UoU <Z^tA

Choose from towel ring, toothbrush and tumbler holder or toilet tissue) holder. Ass't. colors.

Assorted colors. 24"L

0OWt{KT>rl

^rikiO^

DrackuN Drone

Concentrated crystal drain opener, 26 oz. size.

Pkg. contains 7 ea. of 4'/j" & 2'/j" appliques in assorted colors.

Fully adjustable with 300 lb. cap. Steel with baked enamel finish and vinyl mot. White, pink, black.

Botin, Tab A Tile Cleaner

Ati't. Watte Batkett

Disinfects, deodorizes & cleans. 17 oz. aerosol.

Vv WlA.

Choose from: 11-qt. pleated, 10-qt. pagoda, 10-qt. country or 10-qt. tulip style waste baskets. Ass't. colors.CLARKS

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Prices Effective Wed., Sept. 29th Thru Sat., Oct. 2nd

Morelco

lO^up Drip Coffee Maker

Dial-a-Brew control for choice of light, med. or dark coffee. With constant temp, control and filter basket. #HB5140

Receive 1.50 Cash Refund By Mail Frem Chesebreugh Pend When Yeu Purchase The 3 Vaseline Products Shown Bolowl

VsQline

INTfNStVI CARI BATH BIAOl

VasulliM Inltnslvt Cara Bath Boadi

Regular or herbal.

15 oz. Limit 2 Please.

Vasalln# Patroloum Jtlly

7'/j oz. jar. LlMlliriMM

Vaiilina Intansivt Car# Lotion

Regular or herbal. 10 oz. Limit 2 Please

Porionna 74 Tungiton Pins

5 Tungsten Plus Double Edge razor blades.

Clairol

3-Way

Hair Sottor

6E Digital Alarm Clock

Electric alarm with ^ cronotel read-out in white case. 3"Hx 7"W. #8125WH

With 20 ass't. Kindness rollers & bottle of Custom Care Conditioner. #K420

SE Homo Sontry Smoko Alarm

5.00

Oer

Frlc*

R*hla

trwaCI

MCA (eilMMr Cft After Rebel*

Battery-operated alarm works even if power fails! #8201-001

H Rebel* Ceepeni AvellebI* Al Oer Sterei.

Lightwoight Handy Vacunm

With FREE shag rug rake! Features combination rug & hard surface nozzle & edge cleaning vacuum power. #S2015

Tylenoi

Tablets

For fast pain relief without aspirin. 100 tablets.

Lhell I Meet*

RAINCHtCK K we veil Out ol ony odveHtved vpeiiulv' yut.; wtll receive o wnifen orde, Ro>n( h|>(li yvhu h fnlifles yOu 10 buy the iteur o* thi* <jtJi tisf<l price when our vtOvli iv replenished ' (ecluding cieoionce itemviWEST ENDSHOPPINGCENTERMEmORIAL DRWE & FARMVILLE HWYMON thruFRI . 10 00 AM to 9 00PM -SATURDAY, 10^00^ to 8 00PM

ldol Wire Stripper

Reg. 4.25

Ideal 50' Fish lapo

Reg.

9.00

Insulated handles. Strips wire up to 10 gauge. Wire size gauge.

Never rusts or dents.

Pull Chain Porcelain Coiling Rocoptacio

Grounded Duplex Receptado or Single Pole Switch

With removable bakelite interior. #9816C

'WEA.

In brown or ivory. UL listed.

1 Gol. Plastic Reef Cement

0S '

Pure asbestos asphalt, contains no coal tar.

Waterproof Basement Paint

Just odd water - makes 3 gallons to cover up to 400 sq. ft. White & colors.

Pulsaring Sli

Replaces standard sh head. Massages, rela stimulates. #WF2

12/2 romex Wire With Ground

NEMA approved. Non-metallic sheathed cable.

Reg. Price 11'

Dusk to Dawn Mercury Vapor Light

2 Lite 4( Wrap Aroui

Photo electric eye turns light on at dusk, off at dawn. Complete and ready-to-install. #7770

Reg. 39.00

For kitchens, rec. roc Clear, prismatic ligh diffuser. 48"L. Bulbs included. #5024

REDECORATE THE EASY WA1

I6'Y'x3O"xl0'/.". With sliding doors. Easy assembly, ready-to-finish. #9300

12"x14"x24". Ready-l and easy-to-assemble

ARKS

Washerlss Kitchen Faucet

Features 2 Lucite handles, 8" centers, Easy-to-install. #9210

Kitchen Faucet - Bonus Pack

Purchase this washerless, single handle kitchen faucet & receive FREE an 8" French Chef knife! #010-8200

PEERUEiy

Washerless Lav. Faucet

5-Pc. Chrome Bath Accessory Kit

5 Gal. Roof Coating

Waterproof, fire resistant ealer. Heavy duty asbestos iber.

50 lbs. Briveway Repair

2 Lucite handles, 4" centers. Easy-to-install. #9620

Includes: robe hook, toothbrush & tumbler holder, soap holder, paper holder and 24" towel bar set. #190

Cold mix. Patches asphalt or cement.

irf ingers *** >wer Head

Waterffingers PulsoHng Shower Spray

wer

es,

3 adjustable settings. May ^ be hand held or easily installed. #WF1

*o'

Watt d Fixture

gif

2 Lite 40 Watt Fluorescent Industrial light

Reg. 20.00

Rapid start, 49" fixture.

Bulbs not included. #4124 {O

'Gi

Reg. 13.00WITH READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE!

5-Sheif Trimiine Bookcase

10"x24"x60". Distressed walnut woodgrain metol shelves, posts & end bars. Easy-to-assemble. Accessories not incl. #TS504

UHiity Sheif

ine

Ready-fo-Finish Deacons Bench

Reg.

38.00

7-SheH Entertainment Center

Reg.

24.00

-finish

#9014

Easy ossembly. 40"x16'/4"x38'/i". #964

72"xl6"x30"H. Sturdy metal with simuloted walnut shelves. Accessories not included. Easy to assemble. #TE762

10"x30"x60".4textured, silver-colored shelves with gray posts. Easy-to-assemble. Accessories not incl. #TB400

THE NEWEST FALL FASHIONS

A SUPER LOOK AT

SUPER SAVINGS!

Long sleeve pullovers in 100%ocrylic. Fosh-ion colors. S,M,L.

Reg. 12.00

Cwl Nck SwMrtan

4.50

Reg. 5.75

MImI Cardlfm SwMton

Space dye stripes In ^

100% acrylic. New ^ |1|1

fall colors. S,M,L. W W Reg. 7.50

Mm'i Snorkal Jackott

MisMi' Panlcoatf

Machine washable nylon, polyester ^ bonded for warmth. Navy or sage.

S,M,L,XL.

Reg. 19.00

Mon'i Dewbl* Knit Slacki

Perma press 100% polyester in ass't. solids & patterns. Sizes 30-42.

Reg. 11.00-12.00

Reg. 24,00 - 25.00

MisMs' DoubUKnilPanh

Easy-care acryli

in the latest

fashion colors.

Sizes 10-20.

Reg. 6.50

a. SHT-gCLARKS

Ladtot' ShMiMbr Bagi

5.50

Reg. 7.50

lEA.

Several styles with zippers and outside pockets. Fall colors.

Magia KaabHill Kitdiaa Emaoibla

65<

MSN

fowa

Absorbent 100% cotton terry in clossic checks. Mthdrtlier Pel NeMer 40*o

Womtn'i Utility Oxfordi

3.00

Square toe styling. Covered wecige heel on crepe sole. Sizes 5-10.

19''x33" Wovta UfllltyRags

Multi-color rugs are washable, long wearing.

34''i45" Net 1-25

Utility Oxfords

4.00

leather-like uppers on rippled oil-resistant soles. Sizes 7-12.

DuPont WiMtak Knitting Yam

75c

# A# SKBN

Reg. 1.25

4-ply 100% acrylic. Shrink resistant, non-allergenic.