[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Showers tonight and FYlday

95th Year NO. 241

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON,, OCTOBER 7, 1976

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Bangkok Under Iron Hand Page 10-Obituaries Page 15-Solitude Lost

PRICE 15 CENTS

Last Night, Carter And Ford Came Out Slugging

By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) This time they came out swinging, and Jimmy Carter swung harder on the very issues President Ford had chosen. The "'111 decide how many punches landed.

While the final impact will only come clear in an

election 26 days away, it was evident that in the

^cond of the presidential campaign debates.

Democrat Carter was on the offensive.

President Ford did his share . j ,

boycott aimed against Israel.

of slugging, too, in a San Francisco rematch that was far more heated and contentious than the leadoff debate.

They meet once more, on Oct. 22, in a debate that is not limited as to subject. That one, perhaps, will get to the topics people are talking about, things like Earl L. Butz and racial slurs; Carter, Playboy and secret lusts; the still unsettled inquiry into Republican campaign finances in Fords old congressional district.

Those matters have not come up in the opening debates, under ground rules that limited the subject matter. In San Francisco on Wednesday night.

While incumbency worked to Ford's advantage on those , points. Carter made maximum use of his role as challenger.

For him, there were no inhibitions born of the need to defend current policies. Almost every answer carried a built-in challenge, another slap at administration policies he called horrible, immoral, overly secretive and unsuccessful.

He said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger "has been the president of this country in foreign affairs.

In fact, the language with which he keynoted his denunciation of Republican foreign policy could well serve as a

he considered them hif strong candidah

points. Instead, the leadoff de

showed Carter gained a narrow edge in Wednesday nights debate in the eyes of the voters. A similar poll had rated Ford slightly ahead in the first debate.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the scorecards for the five college debate coaches who scored the second Ford-Carter debate for The AP. Each candidate can earn from 1 to 5 points in each of six categories:

Organization Refutation Presentation Total Points

CARTER

Analysis

Reasoning

Evidence

Organization

Refutation

Presentation

Total Points

FORD

Analysis

Reasoning

Evidence

A B C D 5 4 4 3 4

4 3

4 2

5 4

3 3 4

3 2 4 4

24 25 20 20 21

A B C D E

4 4 3 4 4

5 4 3 3 3 5 4 4 4 4

REFLELTOR

noTune

752-1336

Hotiioe gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotlbte, Tbe Daily Reector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HotUne 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

HOUSE BURNED Mrs. Annie McCray Lees house in the Belvolr area burned Monday night. She lost everything, including her pocketbook in which the little cash she had was kept.

Social Services has been able to find a few clothes to tide her over, but is in need of a house for her to rent preferably in the Belvolr area where she has always lived and household furnishings. The only thing she has so far is a bed. Kitchen appliances, furniture, linens, dishes everything except the bed is needed. Anyone knowing of a house Mrs. Lee might rent for 165 a month or less and anyone who has donations to make for her wellbeing is asked to contact Peggy Smith at the Social Services Department, 758-2167.

are not dominated by the Soviet Union.

Ford said he thought he had done all right in the debate, said he had been specific and Carter had dealt in generalities.

It was a point Ford raised repeatedly during the debate, saying that Carter spoke generalities and iacked information.

Carter's basic theme, in'the debate as on the campaign trail, was that Ford has failed as a leader, and that administration policy has spurned morality and the principles of American democracy.

Even when he seemed in general agreement with Ford, Carter pressed the attack. Both candidates said they would move for normalization of relations with China, but without yielding the independence and freedom of Taiwan. Carter said, however, that Ford had pretty well ... frittered

away a great opportunity to Improve ties with Peking.

Ford said the United States must and will maintain full access to the Panama Canal. Carter said he would not relinquish practical control of the Panama Canal Zone in the foreseeable future - but would continue negotiations with Panama.

When Ford spoke of possible progress toward a SALT agreement, Carter acidly remarked that the President apparently had just learned that the current accord will expire in a year. Mr. Ford acts like he's running for president for the first time, Carter said. And, in fact, he is.

By the time the debaters got to the Arab boycott, there seemed to be some hyperbole on both sides. Carter said the administration had proceeded disgracefully, and was permitting foreign nations to circumvent the Bill of Rights.

Ford then claimed credit for legislation to deny tax advantages to countries that have cooperated with the boycott, although the administration actually opposed the measure as too restrictive. He also said the administration had pressed for legislation to take strong and effective action against companies that cooperate with the boycott. Legislation to penalize such companies was shelved at the insistence of a Republican senator acting in behalf of the administration.

Of such items are debate points scored. But in a televised political debate, style may, after all, be the major point. And Carter changed his.

I think in the first debate I deferred too much to him because he was President, Carter said. This time, Carter deferred to Ford not at all.

CONGENIAL PARTING Jimmy hands following their second debate Carter, with his wife Rosalynn looking (AP Wirephoto) on, and President Gerald Ford shook

Question Of Electing School Board Will Be Heard oy City Council

Almost all style and cle and not substance. Once again, the candidates tatelwo'wMks I^ron d^ generally restated positions al-

- 'V r. 1 sVt

An Associated Press survev

,nwi r.nar , n.rrnw ers bisistence on continuing U.S. control of the Panama Canal Zone for the foreseeable future.

There also were misstatements, notably Fords

Wholesale Price Index Is Going Up

By a unanimous vote, a City Counci Committee has recommended that a nonpartisan, nine member school board be elected.

Voters authorized to cast votes for elected school board members would be registered voters living in the Greenville

City School district, which includes persons living within the city and in certain areas outside the city limits.

A Greenville City Council Special Committee for School Board Elections, was chaired by Councilwoman Millie McGrath with Dr. Frank Fuller and Rev.

In San Francisco, whe Ford that there is no Soviet boasted of peace, performance domination in Eastern Europe, and experience in foreign and Not even his own national se-

security affairs, he was cast as fi^ ty adviser could second

the candidate with a record to , . . . .

defend. He did so. ,

He also used the powers of '"ted tha statement, saying his office to disclose a hint of he did not ^mk Yugoslav^ possible opening toward prog- or Poland considered

in the stalemated negotia- themselves (tommated by Rus-tions with Moscow for a new they are Independ-

strategic arms limitation agree- sototum^.

ment,^ to announce that^ Carter said Ford would have administration will publish t<K a hard time convincing Pdlsh-, day a list of U.S. firms that Hungana^^eric^

have participated in the Arab hat their ancestral homelands

Scoreboard

4 4 3 2 4

3 3 2 4 3

4 4 3 4 3

25 23 18 21 21

A-Dr. Barbara O'Connor, Calif. State Univ., Sacramento.

B-Dr. Donn Parson, Univ. of Kansas.

C-William Southworth, Univ. of Redlands (Calif.)

D-James J. Unger. Georgetown Univ.

E-Melissa Maxcy Wade,

Emory Univ., Atlanta

Note: Professor Wade

awarded Carter the decision on the basis of a tiebreaker standard used in college debating when points are even.

ByROBERTA.Dobkin AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices soared nine-tenths of 1 per cent in September, the sharpest increase in 11 months, due primarily to higher costs for farm products and a broad range of industrial goods, the government reported today.

The Labor Department report indicated strong inflationary pressure in the economy, and was certain to provide Democrat Jimmy Carter and other administration critics with fresh ammunition in the presidential campaign.

President Fords economic advisers were concerned that todays statistics, as well as some yet to come before the Nov. 2 election, would increase public anxiety and put their man on the defensive.

The September increase wfis the largest since wholesale prices rose 1.1 per cent last October. It followed a decline of one-tenth of 1 per cent in August, and increases which averaged three-tenths of 1 per cent in the three preceding months.

The new surge in prices is likely to mean higher costs ahead for consumers, since changes at the wholesale level are generally followed al the retail level.

The increases probably will be reflected first at supermarket counters, since at least part of the food price hikes at the farm level usually are passed along to shoppers within a short time.

Consumer finished foods that is, goods ready for sale on grocery shelves rose seven-tenths per cent last month, following declines in each of the preceding three months.

Farm prices rose 1.9 per cent last month, following

Operate

On HHH, Today

NEW YORK (AP) - Results of todays surgery to remove Hubert H. Humphreys cancerous bladder should provide an indication of the senators longterm prospects, his doctor says,

Humphrey was to be taken to the operating room at the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center for a final test under anesthesia - a look inside his diseased bladder with instruments.

The operation itself, expected to take six to eight hours, involves removal of the bladder, the prostate gland and the lymph glands around the bladder Surgeons also remove a small piece of the bowel to create a drain opening through, the abdomen, so that the urine can drain into an external bag.

The chief surgeon. Dr. Willet Whitmore, said he expecbid Humphrey to have an uneventful convalescence

declines of 2.9 per cent in August and 1 per cent in July. Processed foods and feeds were up one-half per cent in September, after also declining in July and August.

Industrial commodity prices increased nine-tenths per cent, the largest rise since a 1.2 per cent advance last October.

Economists usually are more concerned about price trends for industrial commodities as an indication of the underlying inflationary pressures in the economy, since they are less volatile than farm prices.

Tatum O'Neal Is Star Of Year*

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tatum ONeal has been named Female Star of the Year by the National Association of Theatre Owners. She will be honored Oct. 13 at a Disneyland awards ceremony.

The 12-year-old actress, daughter of movie star Ryan ONeal, won an Oscar for her debut performance in Paper Moon. Her second film was Bad News Bears with Walter Matthau.

Vaccine Here

A limited supply of the swine flu vaccine arrived at the Pitt County Health Department yesterday and staff members worked into the evening making plans for its distribution.

This is only about 20 per cent of our allotment, Personal Health Division Director Tillie Cullipher said. So it will only go so far, Were asking private physicians to pick up their supplies and use them according to their own priorities. Well keep some here, too, to use for those we believe need it the most.

"Another shipment is supposed to come in the last of October. When it does, well start setting up special clinics to give it to more of our citizens.

As everyone probably knows by now, there are two types of accine - one for persons over 60 and the chronically ill and one for healthy adults 18-60. We'll be giving both kinds, of course. I really think well have enough (or everyone who (alls into these two groups.

Special clinics will be held in towns outside Greenville, as well as at points in Greenville outside the health department. Shipments should continue to arrive through the end of December, Mrs. Cullipher said.

William Hadden as committee members. The recommendations will be presented to the City Council at tonights council meeting in City Hall.

Among Other recommendations offered by the committee are:

Nominations for three members on an at-large basis;

The remaining six candidates would be nominated from within the ward in which each resides.

-The Greenville City School district would be divided into six wards. One ward would include all of the area in the school district that is north of the Tar River. Another ward would be the area outside the city limits but within the school district east of Greenville (the Brook Valley area). The remainder of the school district would be the city divided into fourths using Evans Street as the north-smdh division line and the Norfolk and Southern Railway as the east-west division line.

School Board members would serve four-year staggered terms after the first election. At the time of the first election, the five candidates receiving the highest number of votes would

CoaOattedonpageS

Texasguff Operations Displayed To Visitors

AT DEDICATION KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP) - Jack Ford, 24, son of the President, will be in Kings Mountain tomorrow for dedication of a new visitors center at Kings Mountain National Military Park.

Spaulding Feels Time For Change Is At Hand

AURORA Business, governmental and educational leaders and their spouses from the Greenville area visited ' Texasgulf on Wednesday for a tour of its phosphate mine and fertilizer materials manufacturing plants.

U.S. Senator Robert B. Morgan from North Carolina was among the touring group, which included more than 175 persons.

Texasgulf conducted the tour of its modern complex as part of its observance of th^iith anniversary of production at the site, located some 45 miles southeast of Greenville.

Texasgulfs land reclamation

project was a center of the groups attention during the tour. Tour participants were told that phosphate ore mined by the company for manufacture into fertilizer materials lies beneath lands along the Pamlico River in Beaufort County.

After Texasgulf has removed the phosphate ore, it was explained, it rebuilds the land using techniques developed with the cooperation of N.C. State University. The reclaimed land is fertile and productive, the company reports, and Texasfulf raises cattle and grows experimental crops on some of the land to demonstrate its productivity.

The guests from Greenville also received a review of Texasgulfs environmental controls system which involve regular monitoring of all plant effluents into the atmosphere as well as water discharged into the river.

Officials reported that Texasgulf has installed some $16 million worth of equipment to monitor any pollution.

East Carolina University operates the Pamlico Estuarine Laboratory, which is located on South Creek near here. The laboratory monitors the impact Texasgulf might have on the ecology of the river. Texasgulf CoathuKdoepageS

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

Republican candidate for Secretary of State for North Carolina, Asa T. Spaulding, Jr., emphasizes that he has nothing personally against longtime incumbent Thad Eure when he stresses Eures 40 years of service and his age, 76.

"But I think youll agree It's time he had a rest, time he retired, Spaulding said in an interview here Wednesday afternoon.

Theres a more important reason, however, that I think its time for a change, the 42 year old Durham native stated. That is this state needs new leader ship In the Secretary of States office, new Ideas, a new vitality. These things 1 can provide our people

He expressed concern several times about finding, during this campaign, that North Carolinians really have little knowledge of what the Secretary of States office is doing.

Some of the principal tasks assigned that office are those of

chartering new corporations, acting as custodian of the Constitution and laws of the state: administering oaths to officials; and sundry other duties assigned in provisions set forth in numerous state statutes One of the Ideas Im strongly

A. T SPAULDING, Jr.

advocating. Spaulding said, "is the establishment of a small business agency I would like to see North Carolina assure small and medium sued bnsu>es of opportunities to bid com-pHit'veiy on state contrae Is '' Measurr o inillale such a pro^Mm Spauldini Mys. 'has a feucrsi precedent There wo.>ld be no constitu lonal

problcins .Spaulding cited a practical example of tbe way this could be art up The Stale could set aside certain contracts and let these be bid on by businesses in the small business category Defining a small business, Spaulding said the exact determination could be worked out based on a scale of the number of employees, gross sales and other business factors.

A small business agency is urgently needed in North Carolina when you consider that such businesses still employ about 90 per cent of all North Carolina workers employed In the private sector, ' he added.

Coatkued impaga I

MORGAN BRIEFED... Sen Robert Morgan (C) Chem*** "on in

is briefed on the Texasgulf phosphate operation RbJeIgh, and Jim Paden, general manager of the byTroEdioTvto^^^^ phosphate operations. (Texasgulf Photo)

2-1bt L--

,: Thursday, October 7, 19J

THE V bold-st': dress, compete

DK--often lc'. ' ;

. I . ' Ih n

oni;. kid? ' Oi. ' ^ own nation you ;r:

If thi.

pr,

DE ,bk e corr, ' peddtt.

1 nti besid' of th legafivi chou'!

one

to .

Annual Ducks Unlimited Dinner Set October 20

The annual Greenville Area Members attending the Warren Wilkerson, and Smith, Ducks Unlimited Dinner will be session will have the opportunity Ducks Unlimited *hc., held Wednesday ni^t, Oct. 20, it to view various dte^ays of headcjuarlered in Chicago, is a was announced by Eddie Snth ^rting merchandise prior to private, non-profit membership Jr., area DU chairman, the dinner. organization dedicated to the

Smith said that the annual As in recent years, a popular conservatimi and propagation of area auctioneer is expected to be North Americas waterfowl as a valuable natural resource.

The organization was foui,jed

by a group of sportsmen and

incorporated by them in 1937.

Funds raised by the local

chapter and at other DU dinners

and meetings are channeled mto the national fund for work involving the long range welfare of the waterfowl population.

session will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with a social hour, followed by dinner and the popular Ducks Unlimited pn^am.

Tlie highlight of this years gathering of area sportsmen will be the auction of various items, including a special DU limited

on hand to assist the local chapter in raising funds for the overall DU project.

The Greenville area chapter held its most successful meeting ever last year with members digging into their pockets to raise approximately 622,000 on behalf of the northern con-

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

US Dickinson Avt.

models decked oU in a Salisbury, Rbodeiia, recently. Black model Irene Todd, r1^ woo

robe with Bedoin head- the Modd of the Year award. For the aecood cooeecutlve year a 1C sequmned evening gown. Mack modd has won the competition which is one of the major , :ids annual competition in social events in Rhodesia. (AP WIrephoto)

edition shotgun, on behalf of Ducks Unlimited with all funds servation program. The going to the organizations before, some $16,000 was i national fund to further the by the local ^rtsmwi. waterfowl conservation effort. Smith urged area Several limited edition framed interested in attending' the waterfowl prints, in addition to meeting to obtain their tickets as the Ducks Unlimited Print of the early as possible. TickeU are Year, will be available at the available from Joe Albea, Dr, meeting as well as a number of Ed Qement, Roger CoUins III, items made and ctonated by local Coffman's Mens Wear. John

Lwge Shipent lust Arrived!!

All natural wicker chairs, baskets, fables and accessories.

The Wicker Shop

Red Oak Shopping Center 24 BV'Pass

Open: AAon. Tues. And Fri.

)0:OOA.M. Til4:00P.M.

craftsmen.

Abb

-ship,

;.uth

Buren

.' you find pornography jld be free to take it or

i 4-year-old son's room Tah look like a Sunday

supposedly available - liable in abundance to ; imer in America.

..iphy and drugs in their . that the way to destroy a of its youth. Corny, ., :;nd others who say that

: can have it! Believe me, .neient, profession of iphy is sick, sick, sick!

A FATHER

- pvimography is "avail-,11 ages on every street that it is), i think the prosecuted.

, suppress many things ri evoid "moral corruption ,u right, we'd gain little by ,. .g adults the freedom to

this guy for over a year he loves me, loo. but girlfriend and I were - ;ular clothes into our

't was amazed" that I her girl, and he actually )by. nothing could be the way this guy had it

, he was mistaken, but ever heard of anything ''lety a woman can't 'Tieone thinking she's

STRAIGHT & HURT

''riend is jumping to some

Stride Rite's lys iS tops in any ^oattier upper, -,.-nd Goodyear ..'It construction guarantee long, tough, wear.

V mother

ride Rite

, ,V. to5:30P.M.

MomeOwie.ii A-d For Over 55 Veer"

Sen. Helms

Fariey, Graham Flanagan, Dr. Charles Gilbert, Melvin Hoot, H. L. Hodges Hardware. W. C. King Dr. Ray Minges, Hoover Taft III, Tom Taft. Century Service Center. Jack Whichard,

Wed. And Thurs.

1:00 P.M. TO:30 P.M.

Sat.

10:00 A.M. To5:00P.M

rather strange condueioiu. HU pparent hMgop nee^ Cl!.J I.,.

professional counaeling. If be cant aee It that way. you d VTI frAn I FA

better look eleewhere for a boyfriend. Wlll I CU 11 C

DEAR ABBY: A reader asked why he should tip a waiter when the chef cooked the excellent meal. Having been in the restaurant business for nearly 50 years, I think I can answer that question

The chef lor cook I draws the highest saUry in the place, and most chefs get "tipped" from the waiters and waitresses in appreciation" for getting their orders out quickiy.

You could call it "blackmaiT for want of a better name, but thats the way its done in the better restaurants. And there is no use going to the boss because a good chef is hard to find, but waiters can be had by the dozens.

Talk about your prima donna! Artists could learn a lot about temperament from these kings of the kitchen!

J. OUT EAST

For Abby's booklet. How to Hsve a Uvely Wriding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Usky Dr.. Beverly HiU^ Calif 90212 Please enclose a long, self addretaed. stamped (24CI envelope

No Danger To N.C. From Light Fallout

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina is receiving a l#t radioactive fallout from a recent Chinese atomic blast, but an official says the amount is so low that it poses no danger.

Dayne H. Brown, head of the state's Radiation Protection Branch, said Wednesday the fallout sprinkling North Carolina is way below the amount that we experienced during the 1950s from atomic tests."

Tests were made at an air sample station in Raleigh late Tuesday and Tuesday night, Brown said. Additional tests will be made at other stations in the state.

Brown said that based on the test and conversations with officials of the Environmental Protection Agency in Washington, The quantities of fallout are small, very low in comparison with the amount of radioactive fallout in the 1950s."

What we re seemg he explained, is typical of any detonation above ground. There is nothing unsual or anything different about this detonation than others.

Brown said milk samples will be taken from cows to determine how much, if any, fallout had been consumed from contaminated grass.

We will probably have a hard time determining if there is an increase in the radioactive material in milk, he said. Radioactive fallout has showed iq> in milk since the 1950s when atomic tesU were being conducted above ground, but it was not enough to hurt anybody, Brown said.

He added that the amount of fallout in milk has steadily decreased during the past decade.

An Anthrax epidemic killed thousands in Rome in SO A.D.

Special Things For Special People

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has raised the ire of Jimmy Carters state campaign director because of a remark made at a ribbon-cutting ceremony yesterday in Wilmington.

Helms was appearing with Rq)ublican vice presidential nominee Robert Dole, Gov, Jim Holshouser and (X)P gubernatorial nominee David Flaherty at the opening of a local campaign headquarters.

As the ribbon flipping began. Helms remarked to the crowd. We will imagine this is Jimmy Carter's neck. How about that!

The joke drew chuckles from the partisan crowd and an angry reaction from Carter campaign director Joel McQeary in Ralei^.

Mcaeary said Helms remark was at the very least, in very poor taste and tjqiical of the Republican attitude toward people and the 'political process in our country.

"I dont believe our elected officials should make such comments or allusions, in public or otherwise, McCleary said.

A spokesman at the Carter for President headquarters, in Raleigh said about 20 persons had called to complain about Helms choice of words. He said some had heard it on radio.

Will Preach At Sunday Service

The Rev J.B. Taylor will preach Sunday at 3 p.m. at Selvia Cliapei FWB Church.

He will be accompanied by the Star of the East Masonic Male Ciiorus. The public is invited.

Balis Irresistible

*1.50 Refund

W1211 Ball* T-Shirt Bra From Closure Seamless Underwire available in sizes 32-38 B, C in white and beige - $8.00.

*1.50 Refund.

Dear Bali:

Enclid IS the bra label and sales receipt of purchase (sales slip of purchase must be dated belween October 8 and October 17,19761 for my Bali* bra. Please send my 51.50 check to:

I I I I I

I Addreu-

Name-

Cily_

_Stale_

Zip_

Mail to: Ball 51.50 Refund Offer, P.O. Bo 2435. Rcidsville, N.C. 27322 Refund ufferiiuod only on Bali* siyles out I. 01221. IN.ndniS21 All,., up u. J weeks lr delnery Limn

one refund per cusloiner. Offer void where prohlbiled or reilrieled by law Your envelope rcgueslmu relumi Fihb'Aveme New Yio^^ ^ ''I'*''**''The Bab tuUmpany. Inc..

Uy I give you *L50 towards any of these irresistible Balfef

Why even try to resist'.'

Because now Bali will return Sl.SOtoyou when YOU buy a Bali*T-Shirt

If you're interested in the special fit and support that Bali bras are famous for, this is one offer you can't afford to pass up.

Be sure to fill in this coupon and send it along with the portion of the fabric label on the bra showing style number and size (do not remove washing instructions) and your sales receipt of purchase.

So go ahead and splurge on a Bali.

Because right now the look and feel of one will cost you $ 1.30 less.

Downtown

Pitt Plaza

Miss Bettina King Weds Moseley Named Officer In Raleigh On Sunday

Ihe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, KC^-irninday, October 7, U76-3

RALEIGH Bettina King became the bride of Edward Windell Slavin Sunday afternoon on the Meredith College campus. The Rev. Travis Owens performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley King of Ayden. She was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin Slavin of Rocky Mount.

A program of wedding music was presented by Beverly Sing, pianist, Meg Bird, trumpeteer, and Mrs. Lena Nall, who sang People, Sunrise, Sunset, and One Hand, One Heart.

The bride wore her mother's gown of white pantlque satin and Chantilly lace. It was designed with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline trimmed with chantUly lace, and long lace sleeves. Satin buttons lined the bodice to the full skirt, which ended in a chapel train.

Her fingertip chantilly lace mantilla was edged in matching lace to complement the gown. The bride wore an emerald lavaliere which had been worn in the weddings of her mother and grandmother. She carried a colonial bouquet of white bridal roses, stephanotls, and baby's breath, tied with white satin ribbon.

Mrs. June Smith of Stoneville, wasj^matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Teresa Long of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Cathy Gibson of Ayden, and Miss Jill McDuffie of Red Springs.

The attendants wore formal length quina gowns of blue with

Miss Gigi Mosley was installed as Worthy Advisor of the Greenville Assembly No.' 67, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, Sunday afternoon at the Masonic Temple.

The installing officers. Miss Paige Levey, Immediate P.W.A., called the meeting to order and introduced the other Installing officers, Mrs. Sheri Strickland, P.W.A., installing marshal: Miss Richie Ann Smith, Immediate Past Grand Worthy Advisor of N.C., Installing Recorder: Miss Tammy Levey, P.W.A., Installing Chaplain: Miss Brenda Foley, P.W.A., Installing Musician.

Officers for the ensuing term in addition to Miss Mosley are: Worthy Associate Advisor, Beth Heath: Charity, Phyllis Jones: Hope, Lee Ellen Jenkins: Faith, Carolyn Stanford: Recorder, Brenda Foley: Treasurer, Gall Ownes: Chaplain, Tammy Levey: Drill Leader, Pam Hawkins: Love, Sandy Gale Sanderson: Religion, Rose Jackson: Nature, Lori King: Immortality, Karen Kingsbury:

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Edwards Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Kay, to Franklin Leroy Porter on Sunday, Oct. 10, at 3:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Free WUl Baptist Church.

Fidelity, Sandra Smith: Patriotism, Sarah Houston: Service, Paige Levey: Confidential Observer, Connie Briley: Outer Observer, Kim Harrell: Musician, Karen Wheeler: Choir Director, Sherry Davis.

Choir Members for the term are: Denise Pope; Nathalie Johnson; Jimi Dawson; Donna Cullipher; Terry Evans; Connie Allen; Donna Bunch; and Pat Allen.

The newly installed Worthy Advisor had the following guests presented: Miss Richie Ann Smith, Immediate Grand Worthy Advisor of North Carolina; Miss Nancy Murray, Past Grand Immortality; Mrs. Doris Green, Mother Advisor of Kinston Assembly No. 73;

gavel. Also Introduced were Bob Mosley, brother of new Worthy Advisor, and her sister and WUllam Murray, Master of brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Crown Point Lod^; Mrs. Jean Terry Strickland. Miss Beth Rlggan, Worthy Matron of Heath presented Miss Mosley Chapter 149, Order of the with her mascot from the Eastern Star; Mrs, Jean Tharp, members of the assembly Worthy High Priestess of the Merit Bars were awarded by Order of the White Shrine; Mrs. Dr. Betty Levey, Mother Ad-Blanche Jackson and Mrs. Mary visor. Beth Heath, Pam Freeland, both Past Matrons of Hawkins, Rose Jackson, Karen Chapter 149 OES; Mrs. Pearl Wheeler and Connie Briley Past received their Starter Bars;

and Tammy Levey and Paige Levey received their sixth and seventh Merit Bars.

The benediction was said by Mr. William Murray, after which the officers had their retiring march.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton presided at the guest register.

A reception was held following the ceremonies. The decorating motif carried out the autumn colors selected by the Worthy Advisor. Mrs. Hartsell, Mrs.

Hartsell, Immediate .... ......

Chairman of the Advisory Phyllis Jones received her first Jackson, Mrs. Ashton, and Miss

Boart Merit Bar; Gigi Mosley received Hartsell assisted at the recq)-

Miss Mosley recognized the her fifth and sixth Merit Bars; tlon.

following Past Worthy Advisors

who were present; Miss Debra Hartsell; Miss Nancy Murray; Mrs. Sheri Strickland; Miss Brenda Foley; Miss Tammy Levey; and Miss Paige Levey.

Miss Mosley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mosley, were introduced, and Mosley presented his daughter with her

Want To Become More Successful In Your Personal, Social or Business Life?? Preview Al A.

Call 756-5128 ADVENTURES IN ATTITUDES

n/\:^n-ronrPorhN:niCn

FLEA MARKET

at Tice Drive-In

Every SAT.

8:00 to 4:00 P.M.

Everyone Welcome!

Sellers Only $1.00 Per Space All Kinds of Items For Sale You Name It, We Have Itl Snack Bar Will Be Open For more details call 756-3033 or 756-7742

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

(Next to Pitt Tech)

Gigi Mosley

MRS. EDWARD WINDELL SLAVIN

open scooped neckline with a gathered overlay on the empire

bronze accents. The long sleeve fitted bodice, giving a draped gowns were designed with an effect. They carried nosegays of bronze daisies and babys breath.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Loretta Howell of Raleigh, Miss Kathy Lewis of Rocky Mount, Miss Ann Harris of Virginia Beach, Va., and Miss Julia Turner of Winston-Salem. They wore identical formal length gowns of deep apricot and carried a matching dhisy with babys breath and ribbon.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp returned from Indianapolis this week where he was attending school.

Horace and Stevie Tripp, students at Carolina, spent the weekend with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. Bobby Smith and chUdren, Paul Wesley and Scott, spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mi's. Chariie Tripp Jr. spent the weekend with relatives in Apex.

Jason Tripp of Ramseur is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks spent the weekend In Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Bright.

Mr, and Mrs. Curtiss Barfieid of Plymouth were local visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks spent the weekend in Charlotte,

Mr. and Mrs. David Guy were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Stephen Sudor is a patient In Pitt Memorial Ho^ltal.

By Erma Bombeck

If theres anything I cant stand its being around people who are optimistic about

The mother of the bride everything, selected a formal length blue When Im ready to drown m a

plush knit gown designed with a V-neckllne and fitted empire bodice with gathered triangle overlay. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length pink gown styled with an A-lined skirt. Both mothers wore miniature white carnation corsages.

The grandmother of the bride wore a formal length gown of blue, trimmed in light blue lace, She was remembered with a corsage similar to that of the mothers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Bruce and David Slavin of Rocky Mount, brothers of the bridegroom, Mark and Melvin King, brothers of the bride.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride on the balcony of Johnson Rotunda at Meredith.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party

pool of self-pity, I don't want anyone throwing me a sanctimonious line.

As I told a well-meaning friend

Where did you hear that?

In the Bible, I think.

Mayva said the other day 1 wasnt obese, I just had a lot of fat that didnt fit.

Consider the source.

I am considering the source, Esther. The mouth of the Nile should have such a source. Does

the other day, I walked by the t bother you the way Mary Tyler mirror today and said, Mirror, Moore stands around with both mirror on the wall, whos the hands on her hips? You just fairest of them all?' know they can span her waist.

What did it say? Esther Yes, but is she happy? asked. If she isnt, I never wait to

I dont have to listen to smile again. I could be a size five language like that. if i wanted to. If 1 could just stop

At least you've got your rewarding myself for answering health, said Esther.No one the phone and bringing in the should be this healthy. Do you miik. realize Ive only got two dresses Rome wasnt built in a day,

I can squeeze into? she smiled charitably.

You can only wear one dress it's your fault Im fat! I at a time, "she smiled stoicly. charged. You and your Thats the point, turkey, 1 platitudes. may have to start wearing both Well, maybe you could lose a of them at the same time. few pounds.

Waste not, want not, she said. \

You know the trouble with me? I'm too cheap to throw anything away. I clean up the

'Boy, Esther, I never figured you for a mean mouth.

- , ... K../ . - - , Cans of evaporated milk re-

sits.iii'jf,;,''"

mouth. I have a trunk, should not be kept overly long

A woman never stands so tall _ 0^,^^ canned

as when she stoops to eat a pantry shelves,

crumbled cookie.

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James Elijah Edwards and Rena Edwards of Belhaven spent Thursday with Dr. S. M. Edwards Sr. and Mrs. RethaE. Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hardee of Reston, Va., spent Monday with their grandmother, Mrs. Retha E. Tripp.

Mrs. Mildred Worthington is visiting her children in South Carolina.

E. Joe Whitaker has returned to Switzerland and Mrs. Whitaker is remaining here for a longer visit.

Mrs. Jackie Collins is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

dinner at the Flying Cloud Restaurant Saturday night.

The bride is a graduate of Meredith College. The bridegroom attended North Carolina Wesleyen College and is employed with Coastal Plains Life Insurance as a district manager.

After a wedding trip to. Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Cary.

If you store apples in plastic bags in the refrigerator, make sure the bags are perforated. Apples like humidity!

Shirts, Shirts, Shirts...

Ascot shirt to team with skirts, culottes, and pants. Solids, stripes and plaids.

One Table Fall Selection

Heat Transfer Prints

Soft, lightweight for comfort

40" wide, end all machine care

Beautiful election for any occasion

Values to$4.9VYd.

Fri.-Sat.

Only

From Fin-Tex

Fall Polyester Coordinates

' wide, ail machine care, stunning Fall knits In a 'lety of weaves and fall colors to coordinate. Reg. W Yd.

Fri.-Sat.

Only

*2.99

Uahion 9alfric3

Ishop 10 A.M. to9 P.M. Aton. Frl. Saturdays 10 A.M. to* P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd.-Phone 734 7033

Save ^5 On Ladies Fall Dresses In The Season's Newest Colors!

Ladles, we've planned this special dress extravaganza |ust lor youl Therefore why not treat yourself to a new fall wardrobe. Come In today and cho<^ J steit

and exciting looks of 100 per cenf polyester knit. You can fi^ sleeves, raglan sleeves, cap sleeves and more, There are vestrt lo^s, zip tronh so easy to step Into, iackel ensembles for a dressier look, coat models, Iwo piece sets lust an endless selection I Warm vibrant solids, splashy prints and brilliant afastracts^ .. all taking on fall's bait color In grtoni, browns, orang#*, blacks, rusts. Sizes 20, l4/^to24'/i. Shop now ladies whllatheprlca Is right!

*23

Regular $28

Shop Thursday And Friday 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Saturday 10 A.M.-6 P.M Phon# 758-2176

Important Issues Played Down

HIS BUILDING BLOCKS!

Two national polls were reported to have come up with major differences in the outlook for the presidential race.

The Associated Press said that the most recent Gallup Poll gives Jimmy Carter, the Democratic candidate, an eight-point lead over President Ford (50 to 42). The Yankelovich poll, conducted for Time magazine, gives the picture of a virtually deadlocked race at 43-43.

As usual, there was some argument about how accurate polls are, but we think the difference, as much as anything else, reflects the public confusion over this presidential campaign of 1976.

Important issues just dont seem getting the play in the media that they should. More news space and time seem to be taken up with Carters Playboy interview and Butz intemperate remarks than anything else.

Those things should be of some interest to the

public, but they certainly should not be the main issues of the presidential campaign of 1976. We should be looking at how the candidates plan to deal with the twin spectres of inflation and recession. We should be most concerned with how the two men intend to approach the problems of unemployment and poverty in this nation. We need to know how each will provide for the defense needs of the nation.

Maybe the campaign is so dull that off-handed comments take on importance by comparison. Or perhaps a nation, fascinated by Watergate, simply wants more sensationalism. Whatever, we believe it is time for candidates, newsmen and the public to concern themselves with the real issues that face this nation. It is time to get down to serious things in the less than a month we have remaining before we elect a president of the United State.

N.C. No Longer 'Sure' For Democrats

North Carolina at one time was considered to be well into the Jimmy Carter column, and it was said to be likely that Carter would not visit the state to campaign.

Some observers are changing the assessment, however, with former governor Bob Scott saying that the presidential race is going to be close in the

THIS AFTERNOON

Tar Heel state.

We are inclined to agree. It has become easier for many North Carolinians to vote Republican in recent elections, and the Democrats this year are going to have to fight to win the state for Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter.

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Industrial growth is certain for North Carolinas futurethe big question is what is done to shape and control it to the most desirable ends, says (3ov, James E. Holshouser, Jr.

Just back from an industry-hunting foray to Japan, the governor reflected on that, and previous, contacts with future prospects:

"Industrial expansion is coming regardless of what state government does, he said, listing a number of attractions which will influence that direction.

The question is, what we can do to enhance and encourage desirable development. . . to make certain we have dispersal and location of mdustry in the state to assure that we are not causing serious urban problems which have been seen elsewhere.

Plan Now

We need to look ahead, now, with long-range plan-

THE INSIDE REPORT

ning to avoid some of those problems which have caused serious trouble in northern industrial states.

One thing has been clearly demonstrated by his work in economic growth, Holshouser said: "The more we go after, the more we can get. Selling North Carolina, he finds, produces results.

What does the state offer? Large, open spaces where land is significantly cheaper than elsewhereeither in this country, and especially in the more crowded nations of Western Europe and Japan.

Another plus: relatively lower construction costs here, and the lower costs of energyelectricity, fuel, natural gas. Also a plentiful supply of willing labor, and a Community College-Technical Institute system capable of providing workers with necessary skills.

Above all, though, the governor finds potential investors impressed with, A state program that stresses cooperation between

government and business, rather than antagonism. Governors of some industrial states gathered recently in Tennessee to lament the loss of jobs, tax bases, and middle-income people to the newly prospering Sun Belt states, including North Carolina.

Sympathy Does Holshouser feel sympathy for his fellow governors? Not at all. He figures the states which are hurting brought the pain on themselves.

They face some serious problemsnot necessarily of their own making. Some were inherited from previous administration. Our concern must be to avoid making those same mistakes, he said of his colleagues. North Carolina must plan now to avoid the congestion, pollution, transportation woes, etc.

The climate is right in North Carolina for an industrial boom, the governor

Boo-Boos Hurt AAoynihan

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK SYRACUSE - As Daniel Patrick Moynlhan was stilling a gossipy crowd of Democrats at a highly successful fund - raisee hi tfe Syracuse Hotel here last Wednesday with his wit and rhetoric, a leading Democratic officeholder whispered to his companion.

Pats got it locked up -unless he makes another bad boo-boo.

Moynlhan squeaked out a primary election win on Sept. 14 without a single bad boo-boo. But three days later In Buffalo the most heavily unionized city in heavily unionized New York state -he committed a costly blunder, declaring that teachers and other municipal employes not charged with protecting the publics safety

should have the right to strike.

That response infuriated heavily Democratic Buffalo, whose loyalties in the embittered teachers' strike were strongly against the strike (illegal to begin with under the state's Taylor law). Thus, Moynlhan made a grave misjudgement in his Senate campaign against Sen. James Buckley, the Conservative-Republican incumbent.

Running as an old-fashioned Democratic liberal on bread-and-butter issues, he forgot that most municipal unions are viewed even by labor-oriented Democrats as tax-devouring evils, a switch In political thinking which hAs converted tax-paid unions with swollen pension plans and extravagant fringe benefits into a social Issue

The Daily Reflector

INCOHPORATED 20* CoWnche SlrrM, Crifnvlllc, N.C. Z7834 Established 18S2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jll.lAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOll.N S. WIIICHARD-DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SCBSt RIPTION RATE.S Payable in Advance

Home Delivery Hy Carrier or Motor Route Monthly l:i (Ki

Ky Mail tine Year lllS.IHI

.Sis Months IK.ltd

Three Months 9.(HI

MEMBER OF ASStH lATED PRES.S The Associated Press Is ey clusively entitled to use lor publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

IMTED PRE.S.S INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

with highly negative ramifications.

Moynihan's Buffalo boo-boo last month had its predictable result last week: a poll by the Buffalo Evening News showing Buckley actually leading Moynlhan by 4 percentage points In the most Democratic upstate city. This Moynlhan deficit is almost certain to be reversed well before the Nov. 2 election, but It points directly to the battle of strategies in perhaps the single most important Senate race in the nation: Catholic Moynlhan striving to exploit the bread-and-butter Issues of jobs and unemployment and to capture ethnic Catholics and blue-collar workers; Catholic Buckley seeking support on social Issues like abortion and gun control from these same Catholic ethnics.

Thus, the way the Buffalo teachers strike backfired on Moynlhan symbolized the campaign of conflicting strategies. The campaign is dramatized further by stark differences in personality between flamboyant, gregarious Moynihan. the

towering Harvard professor, diplomat and one-time Nixon staffer; and Buckley, shy and diffident.

Indeed, the campaign performance of Buckley (who was elected in 1970 with only 39 per cent of the vote in a three-way contest) may test whether post-Watergate disillusion with politics and politicians now puts a premium on candidates who refuse to act like candidates.

Campaigning in the old Brooklyn Navy Yard one day last week, Buckley shyly declined to be prodded into saying a few words to several hundred construction workers In a new tanker-building operation that owes Its very existence to government loans that Buckley himself made possible several years ago.

"Jim is a helluva guy, a top officer of the tanker firm told us, and a terrible politician.

The tour of what used to be the Brooklyn Navy Yard followed a long and aceitlc question-and-answer session (Continued on page j)

Strength For Today

ETERNAL LIFE

One of the greatest souls of all ages was David Livingstone. This Scotch physician buried himself in the jungles of Africa that he might bring healing to broken men and women he found there and preach to them the Christian gospel

Writing to Sir Thomas MacLear in 1862, Livingstone declared; "1 suppose I shall die in these uplands, and someone will carry out the plan 1 have longed to put into practice. I have been thinking a great deal since the death of my wife about the regions

whither she has gone, and 1 imagine from the way the Bible describes It . . that there will be work there as well as here, and probably not such a vast difference in our being as Is expected. We shall see Him by whose inexpressible love and mercy we get there, and all whom we have loved, and all the lovable

The (Jiristian doctrine of immortality is always welcome to those who have lived a full life of service to their fellows.

-by EIIiIm Douglass

N.C. Growth Appears Sure

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

feels, especially for foreign firms. Overseas pressures are mounting on business, economists say: land costs have risen sharply, socialistic governments are creating roadblocks, and labor costs are up tremendously as one result of various social and welfare programs for workers, not simply salaiy rates.

Thus, when prospects look at the total formula for operating costs in making a relocation decision, it is clear why the Southeastern United States represents a major attraction to both foreign and domestic firms.

North Carolina currently has 127 foreign firms operating here, employing over 11,000 people and representing an investment in facilities of more than one billion dollars.

The governor is convinced that devel(g)ment will continue to bring different, and higher paying, jobs to the state.

Where The Money Goes

Jerry Ford gave it the old college try, He put veto number 59 on the massive appropriations bill for labor, health and welfare, but it was a straw bridle on a bucking bronco. With a whoop and a holler, the members of both houses voted to override. Then they stampeded to adjournment and fled the city. For another three months, praise the Lord, the liberties of the people are secure.

In his veto message. Ford termed the HEW ap-, propriations bill a perfect example of the triumph of election-year politics over fiscal restraint. That was the least that could be said. The bill was wholly in character with every other action this spendthrift Congress has taken over the past two years. Within the sphere of earthly gravity, everything that goes up

eventually must come down, but the rule does not apply on Capitol Hill. 'There a different principle applies; Everything that goes up, goes up.

During the fiscal year that began October 1, our masters propose to spend $413.1 billion. They propose to receive only $362.5 billion. The difference between income and outgo will produce an estimated deficit of $50.6 billion. Would you like to hear a good joke? They put a limit of $700 billion on the federal debt. Hiats a real knee-slapper, son.

During the final hours of the 94th Congress, we did witness one commendable gesture toward economy. On the motion of Senator Dewey Bartlett of Oklahoma, the Senate voted to reduce the number of elevator t^rators from 125 to 63. The cutback will save half a million dollars. Thank you. Senator

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

After being a reluctant participant in a car-truck accident Friday afternoon at the corner of Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard, it became painfully clear that a change in the current bypass speed limit is needed.

Trucks, particularly those towing or heavily loaded, slide through the caution and red lights, unable to stop their rigs in time. Some deliberately rush the light or fail to heed it at all. Greenville Boulevard is no longer a convenient 45 mph bypass It is a congested traffic area where even more needless accidents are sure to occur. Although some beautiful strangers assisted me after my experience, and I deqily appreciate their many kindnesses, some change must be made to protect others. The ideal remedy would be a new limited access bypass. The practical calls for a lower speed limit, at least for trucks. Otherwise, Greemville may someday rename the boulevard suicide alley and institute a special award for those who assist accident victims there.

Sandy Wurth-Hough

To the editor:

Recently when North Carolina passed a law making it legal to turn right on red at an automatic traffic signal, it seemed to be quite an improvement, although Florida and other states had this feature for many years before North Carolina.

I have noticed since the law was passed, however, that at just about every intersection where this feature applies, a

sign has been errected prohibiting a right turn on red.

Naturally some common sense is involved in making these right turns on red. In Florida we never do see any sign prohibiting right turns on red.

Do North Carolina people have less common sense than Florida peqile?

Bryce W. Tharp Greenville

Bartlett. The amendment left the budget for the legislative branch at only $971 million, three times the budget for 1970.

It was not as if .opportunities for significant economies were not provided. The Congress, for one example, might have made a start at reducing the costly program of peanut price supports. The bill sank without a trace. The Congress might have voted a few sensible reforms in the $5.5 billion outlay for food stamps but not when a rollcall would have demanded the yeas and nays on food stamps for striking workers. In an outbreak of virtue, our masters denied themselves a raise in fiscal '77 - but a small, cynical voice suggests the path of virtue will not lead much beyond next winter's report from the quadrennial pay raise commission.

Against this background, there never was any realistic prospect that Fords veto of the Labor-HEW bill would be sustained. The President, mind you, had not been parsimonious in his own recommendations for these particular spending programs. Ford had proposed a tidy sum: $52,618,208,000. The Congress raised him by four by four billion, that is, to $56,618,207,575.

Embraced within that staggering total are dozens of programs of great political appeal. It is understandable that few members, only a month before electionday, would want to be accused of voting against funds to support the schools and to improve the public health. The autumns of even-numbered years are compassionate times. Ford himself is a compassionate fellow, He had proposed, for example, $236 million In educationfor the handicapped. The Congress voted twice as much compassion: It wrote in $468 million. The Increased amount cannot possibly be !^nt efficiently.

I believe the American people are wiser than the Congress thinks, Ford said in his veto message. "They know that compassion on the

ContiauedoapigtS

Button Demand Is Off

By F.N. DALESSIO Associated Press Wrter BROADVIEW, 111. (AP) - A man who mints campaign buttons by the millions says business has fallen off sharply, and he pins the blame onnew campaign finance laws.

Frank Sitzberger, president of Adcraft Manufacturing Co., said Wednesday that hes turning out far fewer of the colorful discs this fall than In any recent presidential campaign.

The problem this year is that both President Ford and Democratic challenger Jimmy Carter accepted tax-supported federal funding for their campaigns, he said in an interview.

Theyve only got $28.1 million apiece, and they're going to spend that on television, not on buttons, pamphlets or the other traditional stuff, Sitzberger said.

He said Ford and Carter have ordered one million buttons each from his firm, compared with the 17 million discs that were made for Richard Nixons 1972 campaign effort.

Sitzberger believes the buttons are valuable because they stimulate political discussions.

You dont see the button, you dont get the discussion and the issues dot get aired, he said. Its as ample as that. Sitzberger whose firm has been making uuttons since 1919. says he co islders a ff-masterpiece 'I Like Ike, that got him elected, he said of the 1952 button for late President Dwight Eisenhower. All The Way With L.B.J. (1964) was a great one. You can go all the way back to 1898 and Im for (William Jennings) Bryan and Free SUver.

Sitzberger said local and state candidates still rely heavily on buttons for their advertising.

He added that the button business was much better during this years primary campaigns when there were about 12 candidates, (Ronald) Reagan

Coatinaedoopie5

40 Years Ago Today

Oct. 7,1936

Judge J. Will Pless, Jr. today quashed a burglary indictment against a Negro defendant and deferred the trial of two Negroes accused of murdering a taxi driver because there were no Negroes on the Mecklenburg County jury that voted the indictment.

Judge Pless in Superior Court upheld the contention of the defense that the grand jury was without constitutional status owing to the failure of the county commissioners to have the black race represented.

Before announcing his ruling Judge Pless heard the chairman of the board of county commissioners, testify that it had been the practice to discard the names of Negroes drawn for both grand and petit jury service.

The Great Tom Mix Circus, featuring Tom Mix and Tony, will arrive today In Greenville for a show at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

This is the initial appearance of the Great Tom Mix Circus, and the management boasts that It offers nothing antiquated in the way of circus entertainment.

-Barbara Mathewi

Threat Is Forcing Efficiencies

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The threat of socialized medicine appears to be forcing the health care industry into efficiencies that might eventually slow the rise In patients' medical bills.

The threat, which has been a sword over the Industrys head, may be one of the main reasons why during the past five years the length of in patient stay at hospitals has been cut by almost a full day, from 8.4 to 7.5 days.

While that reduces the average stay to about where it was In 1962 - the figure rose sharply when Medicare was introduced in 1966 - It represents a genuine decline from the 9.1 day figure of 1946.

Alexander McMahon.

president of the American Hospital Association, now foresees the possibility that the figure might be reduced even more, cutting billions of dollars from the nation's health care bill.

The pressure from possible government action in the health care field has, among other things, forced hospitals to screen patients before admitting, to develop one-day surgery stays, to utilize home care, to reduce convalescent periods.

What it views as a threat also has led to more cooperation between health insurers and hospitals, and may even lead to a universal claim form acceptable to most insurers and hospitals.

A test of the new form in California indicated that state alone would save $8

million a year, said McMahon, leading him to suggest a national saving of about $80 million.

Such a development also would reduce a level of confusion that is probably unmatched in American industry, Involving patient, doctor, hospital, insurer and regulator in an incoherent babble and shuffling of papers McMahon concedes that some of the efficiencies being Introduced result from adverse public opinion and possible government action. In that sense, he said, competition is good.

At the same time, McMahon maintains that a good deal of the change is internally motivated by staffs who recognize that the role of the hospital Is changing and

that they must respond to newer demands.

Years ago, he points out, All a doctor could do was sit and hold the patients hand and wait for mother natures healing process. And In the earliest days, a patient went to the hospital to die rather than get well.

By contrast, todays hospital, with its expensive technology and high operating cosU, Is seen as a facility that must be used Intensively, not as a rest home or even as a recuperative facility.

McMahon maintains that hospitals today are better audited medically and financially, that doctors often fail to get their patients admitted if the work can be done elsewhere, that Insurers (Continued on page I)

Amendment Has Board Approval

WILLIAMSTONThe Martin self-image and self-awareness. County School board Monday It has been assigned to the Bear approved a budget amendment Grass School, to permit use of federal funds Board members also voted a (through state allotment) for a resolution of thanks to Elizabeth New Model Me project. The Roberson of the Bear Grass project, a low-cost one, is School faculty for an article in designed to give students a new New East magazine outlining work done by her students on the

Cunniff Col....

Continued irompMge 4

are refusing to pay for unnecessary care, and that follow-up checks by accreditation agencies and others keep hospital personnel on their toes.

McMahon, of course, is fighting a battle to keep the health care industry beyond the long arm of government control, and so can be expected to emphasize the positive reqwnse to complaints.

From this position he insists the battle is being won. Were responding, he said. "It suggests to Congress and others that lots of positive activity is going on to control costs and that we may bring it off without additional regulation.

He feeis also that people today are less likely to rely on regulation, havlnv le-'med that it soTr'''',ae!. aoesnt sol'" ',e jj.oDlem, and may ui Itself by a factor in rising costs.

But, he was asked, what happens if the pressure relaxes? McMahon Insists that efficiencies would continue.

Overutillzatlon of hospitals and other, health care facilities tend to be one of the major causes of higher costs, he said, and that means cuts must be made everywhere, from front office to operating room.

Evans-Novak...

Continued inapege 4

with elderly Brooklyn Jews at the William and Anna Blanksteen community house. A hint of what was to come was discernible in his introductioii as a Senator "who many here dont agree with, so please use this opportunity to tell him.

Minutes later Buckley was attacked by an angry 29-year-old Jewish lady tor his opposition to the first proposal of federal aid to New York City last year. How can we send you back to the Senate? she said. How do you justify coming and asking us to send you back? Buckley refused the usual refuge of politicians caught by angry constituents. Instead of excuses, he attacked clubhouse politics in New York City as the cause of bankruptcy, meaning sweetheart labor contracts between politicians (most of them Democrats) and the municipal unions. The remedy was discipline, not money.

Such seemingly suicidal back talk to voters is a major part of Buckley's strategy, and carries the deliberate implication that Moynlhan (invariably called "Professor Moynlhan by Buckley) is a gregarious trimmer who says what be thinks the voters

D'Alessio Col...

(Continued from page 41

was coming on strong and no one knew who Carter was. Sitzberger said one of his least favorite buttons was the one that said WIN for Whip Inflation Now.

He said President.Fords announcement of the buttons came on a Tuesday, and by want to hear. Few politicians Thursday, Adcraft was chum-thlnk Buckley can carry it off ing out six million, and they are probably rl^t Then it turned out noboby - if Pat Moynlhan commits wanted them, he recalled, no more bad boo-boos before "Maybe that's why business is Nov. 2. sobad.

Layaway, twice as nice. 14 Karat gold bracelets for him and her.

I. Ltdy'i tuba brclt. $45 b. Man's brscslat. $90

Layaway now fot Christinas

7 Convenient Ways to Buy

ZALES

The Diamond Store

I How's The Weather? 1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 7,19765

FORECAST

study of eastern North Carolina Indians.

Dr. Julio George of UNC-Chapel Hill, gave a report on the Sixth Year Advance Degree Program. This two and one-half year program for principals and supervisors leading to the sixth year advanced degree is part of the six-county Alliance for Progress overall program. Dr. Georges report showed progress reached at the half-way point of the program.

Approval was given to making an application to the State Board of Education for possible additional teachers to relieve classes larger than the authorized size at several of the county schools.

Action on disposition of the old Everetts school building was again delayed until a later date. School board members also agreed to again ask county commissioners for funds to purchase additional property adjacent to the East End School in Robersonville.

An agreement was reached to permit students in the six county Alliance for Progress area to sign up for American Institute for Foreign Student's study. A representative from the institute explained that forthcoming tours are slated for Italy, France, Austria, England, Germany and some African countries.

Kilpatrick...

Continued from ptge 4

part of the federal government involves more than taking additional cash from their paychecks. They know that inflationary spending and larger deficits must be paid for not only by all federal taxpayers, but by every citizen, including the poor, the unemployed, the retired persons on fixed incomes, through the inevitable reduction in the purchasing power of their dollars.

I believe strongly in compassionate concern for those who cannot help themselves, but I have compassion for the taxpayer, too. My sense of compassion says that we shouldnt ask the taxpayers to spend their money for a tangled mess of programs that the Congress itself has shown all too often to be wasteful and inefficient programs which all too often fail to really help those in need.

The vote to override was 312-93 in the House. 67-15 in the Senate. Dont let anyone ever tell you elections come cheap.

Until Friday

Snow

l.*V.-l

Flurriot

Rain

\\\v

Showofv Stationary Ocrludod

P Data li_... ^

NATIONAL WATHR SRVIC. NOAA. U S Dopt ol Commtr<

New Setback For Ingram

RALEIGH (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram has been turned down again bv the North Carolina

Homecoming For Church

GRIMESLAND -Homecoming will be held Sunday at Proctor Memorial Church here.

Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. All* friends and former members are invited.

Ckiurt of Appeals, this time on a discount on mobile home owners insurance. Ingram issued a ruling last October ordering a 10 per cent insurance discount on mobile homes that were properly tied down to protect them against wind damage.

Foremost Insurance Co. ap- ; pealed the order. Judge Naomi ' E. Morris, who wrote the ma- ; jority opinion, said Ingrams ] findings of fact in the order ; were not supported by substan- 1 tial evidence and that they did not suport Ingrams conclusions ; of law. ;

Ingram was not immediately : available for comment. He has ; a string of more than 20 court) reversals. ;

Judge Morris wrote that the : cost of insurance against wind-'

damage could be from the overall cost of mobple home owners insurance and any discount for tie-downs should apply only to that part of the premium. Judge Earl Vaughn dissented.

Commercial & Industrial Built-Up Roofing Systems

- X

cixcn

Exterior Contractors, Int.

918 Dickinson Av. Phone 75J-2142

WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showers New Mexico. Mild weather is expected for both

are forecast today for much of the East. Rain is coasts but inland areas will be cooler. (AP

also expected for southern parts of Texas and Wlrephoto Map)

By the Associated Press

Abe Weatherwise, mete-orolical sage of the Old Farmers Almanac, predicts the South' will have a drier and milder fall and winter through January, with real cold weather in February and March.

Awards For 2 Students

Wanda Pendergraft of Gamer and Mark Lloyd of Buies Creek, both senior environmental health majors in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, have received $150 scholarship awards.

The two received their awards last week at the Greensboro meeting of the N.C. Public Health Association.

Wanda Pendergraft was presented an award from the N.C. Restaurant Association by Jerry Williams, NCRA Executive Director. The scholarship is presented annually to a North Carolina student who has demonstrated unusual interest in the field of restaurant sanitation.

Mark Lloyd received the first Environmental Health Memorial Scholarship awarded by the Environmental Health siection of-the N. C. Public Health Association.

He was a student intern this summer with the Durham County Health Dept, and plans to pursue a career as a professional sanitarian upon graduation from ECU.

Spring in Dixie will be cold and rainy, followed by a hot summer and rainy fall, Abe says.

Be that as it may, a cold front set off showers in North Carolina today.

They will diminish somewhat acrosS^ijgmountains and in-creaseMntlfe east tonight and Friday.

There will be a wide variation in temperatures across the state for the next few days. Highs today ranged from the 60s in the the mountains to the low 80s along the coast. That also will be the variation Friday.

Lows tonight will be from the 50s in the west to the 60s in the east.

Showers fell in the mountains and foothills Wednesday. It was mostly sunny elsewhere. Afternoon high temperatures ranged from the 60s in the mountains to the low 80s along the south coast. The warmest were Jack-

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43' laUtude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

Oct.8(Em)

AM PM

High Low High Low

9:02 2:35 9:15 ' 3:07

Moon: Full Moon Tidal time differences in

minutes between Morehead City and:

sonville with 81 and New Bern and Wilmington with 80.

Cloudiness spread eastward across the Piedmont into the coastal early today. Occasional rain fell in the mountains and southern Piedmont. Overnight lows ranged from the mid 50s to the mid 60s. The coolest temperatures were in the east, where there was less cloudiness.

Rainfall in the 24 hours ended at 2 oclock this morning was mostly light, although Asheville had almost half an inch.

THE WcvE Shop

752-5012

321 E. 10th Slw Greenville

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

BLUE NUN LIEBFRAUMILCH KIRGALLIQUE

REGULAR

4.04

3.99

NOW

3.70

3.41

SPECIAL BUY IN GERMAN WINES LIMITEDQUANTITIES

NOW

Bernkastler Badstube Auslese-1971

12.00

8.08

Mainzer St. Alban Auslese-1971

12.00

10.26

Niersteiner Findling Kabinett-1972

6.25

5.38

Niersteiner Spiegelburg Spatlese-1972

6.54

6.06

SchlossVollrads Kabinett-1972

8.08

7.55

Hugel Gewurtztraminer (Alsace)-1973

4.43

3.93

downtown

greenville

Shell Pt., Marker U. Beaufort (PIvers le.j Atlantic Beach Bogue Inlet New River inlet Cape LookMit Hatterai iniet Ocracoke inlet

HIGH

+ 70 Min 3 Min. 64 Min. 98 Min. -93Mln. MMin. -101 Min. lOOMin.

LOW

+110Mln. 4 Min. -53Mln. 92Mln. 90Mln. -MMin. -94 Min, 98 Min.

NNoon M-Mldniflht

pm Plan Shopping Cantar Opan 10 A.M. tof P.M., Adon. $at. 7M4II4I

New Fall Merctiandlee

DISCOUVTG D? TO

20% ON

CESI&IN ITEMS

9av8 low On fireat Looking Fall Fashions

ASK ABOUT OUR $10 CLUB USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR LAYAWAY

COUNTST Fim

RED OAK SHOPPING CENTER SHOP MON-THURS 10-6 PM FRIDAY 10-9 PM AND SATURDAY 10-6PM

MENS COtDUIOV COORDHUnS ON SALE NOW!

10.50.12.75

Jeans Regular $14

Jacket Regular $17

84% polyester/14% cotton blended. European styling to fit the mood of the fashion oriented man. In blue, green, brown, tan and rose Bold Ones coordinates. Shop early!

SPECIAL PRICE! MIRNO ElECIRIC CORN POPPERS!

3.97

Compare at 5.65

Handy Mifro Aluminum popcorn popper. It's party slze*pops four Quarts in just 7 to 9 minutes. Have a party and have a ball. Shop early and save now!

NOW WEYENBERG BUZZARD BOOTS t CASUALS SALE

22.50-27

Regular $30 to $36

Leather shoes with non skid, comfortable crepe sole. Weyenberg provides durability fool Choose from four great styles. Men's sizes 7 to 11. Hurry In tor selection now I

LOW LOW PRICE ON A 4-OT. WEST BEND SLO-COOKER

15.08

Compare at 26.95

Perfect to use as a range top cooker server. Cooker lifts off for easy cleaning. In a winter wheat brown exterior. It's a bjg capacity 4 quarts. Hurry and save now!

HALF PNICE SALE NOW ON SIERLING SILVER lEWELRV!

1.50-6.25

Regular $3.00 to $12.50

Beautiful selection in sterling silver. This group In eludes pierced earrings, clip earrings and bracelets. Shop early for best selection and savings I

SALE! SAVE NOW ON THE BODY GYM FLEXERCISER!

1.44

Compare at 5.00

The latest scientific method tor sate easy exercising. Takes just 15 minutes to firm up flabby muscles. Get physically fit. Gel the Body Gym Flexerciser!

Shop Taesiay, Wid., Sal. 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday, Thnrs., t Fri 10 A.M.- 9 P.M. PhonB-158-2176

6The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, October 7, 176Sen. Dole And N.C. GOP Candidates In Asheville

She Brought Pies To Rob The Bank

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Everybody was waiting for the whipped cream to be put on the two chocolate pies during the lunch break at the bank.

But the woman who had slipped out to get the whipped cream, a former employe fired four months before and who had returned for a visit, stole $2,000 before she returned, it was testified.

An FBI agent testified in U.S. Middle District Court that Mary Edith Mabe, 23, of Mount Airy, admitted having taken the pies to employes of the Planters National Bank and Trust Co. June 22 during the banks lunch hour.

The agent said Mrs, Mabe left the employes lounge on the pretext of getting whipped cream to top the pies, and slipped the money in $20 bills from a tellers drawer.

Mrs. Mabe, who was fired last February, admitted taking the money when the a^nt visited her home. He testified she went into the kitchen, took $1,-900 from a cookie jar and handed it over, along with $100 from her wallet.

Mrs. Mabes attorney pointed out that she had returned all the money. He said she had made a shopping trip to Winston-Salem to spend it, but found she was unable in good conscience to do so.

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Republican vice presidential nominee Robert Dole brought national politics to a tree-line

Judge Hiram H. Ward placed Mrs. Mabe on five years probation. He told her she would find herself back in court for sentencing If she committed the slightest transgression or broke any conditions of her parole.

Shes already been punished, Ward said, and will be punished for the rest of her life because shes pleaded guilty to a felony.

WANTS MORE

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty today called for Jim Hunt, his Democrat opponent, to face him for two more debates.

residential street in Buncombe County Wednesday. The Kansas senator ted a bevy of North Carolina GOP candidates.

North Carolina Is a very important state. We believe there is a big movement in this state and in many Southern states, Dole said in a brief news conference at the Asheville airport.

After campaigning In Wilmington Wednesday morning. Dole came here in an effort to gamer support for Republicans on every level, from local to national. Democrats outnumber Republicans 3 to 1 in Buncombe, according to Bob Thom

son, chairman of the county GOP.

Gov. Jim Holshouser, Sen. Jesse Helms, gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty, 11th District congressional candidate Bruce Briggs, and Dole's wife, Elizabeth, followed him to a house where he opened a Republican neighborhood head-(juarters.

A high school band, complete with majorettes, saluted Dole from the driveway at the Dennis Lilly residence, and Republican supporters packed the front yard.

We didn't know for sure he

was coming until Monday night, said Mrs. Margie Lilly, who greeted Dole with her husband and two young children.

She said local Republicans approached her last week, asking which candidate she and her huSband supported for pre^ ident. We said Ford, and they asked if we would like to do this. We just cooperated with them.

Her husband said the Dole visit was a surprise because, "Were relatively new here. We moved here from New Jersey six months ago.

Holshouser told the crowd

that Dole was a straight shooter and the perfect contrast to (Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Walter) Mndale.

Dole praised Briggs, who faces Democrat Lamar Gudger in the congressional race. Dole also said, "I also want to work David Flaherty as your

with Davit afemor. Labeling

ibeling North Carolina a

high priority, key state, Dole said he did not belleVe the predictions of success for Democratic vice presidential candidate Jimmy Carter in the South.

He said he detected a "movement away from Gov. Carter to the President.

Dole attacked Carter several times during his two-hour stay in Asheville.

At the airport news conference, he said Carter's recent remarks on sex in an Interview with Playboy magazine were a slur on all womankind. Carter said in the Interview that he had committed adultery In his heart.

Dole also referred to Carters criticism of a slur against blacks which was attributed to Earl Butz and which prompted Butz to resign as secretary of agriculture. Dole said Carter was criticizing Butz for something hes done himself -made off-color remarks. Dole said he was talking about the Playboy interview.

In his remarks at the Lilly house. Dole again aimed at Carter. He. said, You dont want someone who will repeal your right-to-work law in North

Carolina.

After speaking at the Lilly neighborhood headquarters, Dole visited two nearby houses for what a Republican press release described as nel^bor-hood canvassing.

Larry Woldt, a Republican staffer from Washington, said the houses were selected kind of at random. He said local GOP workers just drove around the neighborhood last week, asking residents whom they supported for president.

Dr. Wayne Montgomery,

chairman of the Ford campaign

in Buncombe County, said he was sure the two houses were selected well in advance, although he did not know the particulars of how Doles itinerary was planned.

Wouldnt it have been something if he went to a door unannounced and a German shepherd came out and bit him? Montgomery said.

PRIZE WINNER-Mecie Peaden and her steer Carlos Alexander won first place in Showmanship of 4-H Dairy Steers at the Pitt County Fair

this week. Miss Peaden Is a member of the

Falkland Hustlers. (Reflector phto by Canri Tyer).

BEHIND THE SCENES... Hard work is part of the game for performers and operating personnel traveling with fairs. Here, the Fire Eater, the ticket taker, ticket seUer and the Torture

Genealogical Soc. To Meet

NEW BERN - The Eastern North Carolina Genealogical Society will meet here Monday at7:30p.m.

The meeting will be held at 1909 Trent Blvd. A workshop has been planned. Persons interested in genealogy are invited to attend.

King man who sits on nails all Join forces In guying supports to the Circus Side Show Tent. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

BRENTWOOD PIANO

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

EASTERN KEYBOARD

730 Greenville Blvd. 75-708S

NATURAL

ALUMINUM

STORM A SCREEN

DOORS

Prehung tor easy

installationl Save

energy.

NATURAL ALUMINUM STORM A SCREEN

WINDOWS

duty 3-track modell

3i/r*i6 FIBERGLASS

I INSULATION

Ideal for new con-itruction! With Kraft Vapor barriar.

m Wickes T Lumber

125 W. Grewwllle Blvd. ,

Greenville, N.C.

PhoM 756-7144 Phont 753-3111

Monday Thru Friday Monday Thru Friday la.m.foip.m. a.frnfoSp.m.

Saturday

I a.m. to 4 p.m. a.m. to 3 p.m.

0138 7#

Fall Tree Planting Time

Is HERE!

Fruit Trees, Pine Trees, Shade and Flowering Trees.

All At /ii Price ,

PRICES AS LOW AS O.dU

Fiomm

mOE TREES

Fresh!... PLANT NOW!

100,000 PLANTS

Available In

One Gallon Containers

Baccto Potting Soil

Priced At

Azaleas, Evergreens, & Junipers Sale Price Ends October 19.

Only

99c

Large I Peck Bag

Pine Oark Mulch

Large 3 Cu. Ft. Bag

Just

Permanent Concrete

Lawn Edging

2 Feet Long, 2 Inch Thick Stctloni Lightweight, Quickly instslM. To Keep GreM Out Of Your Flewtr Jutf Beds. Aveliable in Red, Block L Gray.

99$

Garden

Chrysanthemums

" *rr*y Of

rTetle Low buay

Now

Just

utisiiifie Qardeii Cetpr

Located mllea Soon, ot T.V. Station on Event St. Extentlon Telephone 754 2429

Hourt: Mondey Saturdey :30-5;30 Sunday: 1:00 P.M. S:30 P.M.

Sale Ends October 19

Bangkok Is Under Martial Law

DAKTr'irnv nPK<i(_ rested in sweeps through the halt rnmmnnism in Thai- and beat the bodies with sticks, Tr iw ^

BANGKOK. ThaUand-Thai- ted lands new mUitary ruler <=y. with

clamped the iron hand of mar- ./liL

tial law on Bangkoks blood- f- Al ,were bemg held

stained streets today, arresting ^ T

3,000 students In the wake of ^

clashes that left at least 26 per- Xnt uf

sons dead and 180 wounded. ^ "8*'^

Strict controls were Imposed groups, on the local press, gatherings The takeover Wednesday by

of more than five persons were angad,

prohibited and soldiers stood rouo'st,

guard at some public buildings P as Sangad Chalwyu sought to . , , _

bring the country under his plamts by rightists abou grow_

control. He met no public opp<^ "8 lawlessness, corruption and sition and the capital was quiet.

Tanks were posted near key . ,, .

government offices and sand- Seni Pramojs government, bags and barbed wire put up. dismiss^ all govern-

but the tanks were ordered "'"te from the for

mer regime. He met with the ministry undersecretaries he had named as temporary replacements for their former bosses.

a hard-line antl-Com-was Thailand's 14th since World War II. It came after months of com-

student violence and the weakness of ousted Prime Minister

to halt Communism in Thailand. The coup ended three years of democracy.

Thailands change of government was expected to evoke strong reaction frqm its Communist neighbors, particularly Vietnam, which in the past has criticized Bangkoks reactionary, military clique.

The stage was set Wednesday for Sangads takeover after rightist groups clashed with leftist students at Thammasat University and special riot police stormed the campus in a full-scale mUitary assault, complete with heavy weapons. Ri^tists hanged two leftists

and beat the bodies with sticks, gouged out the eyes and cut the throats. The body of another victim lay headless on the university grounds.

In another incident, a mob dragged four leftist students from the university gates

through nearby streets, beat them, soaked them with gasoline and set them afire. Strips of automobile tire were , used to feed the flames.

The violence grew out of leftist protests against the return home last month of former dictator Thanom Kittikachorn, who was ousted in student-led riots in October 1973.

FOR THURSDAY ll;30a.m.to2p.m.

$p9

LIVER &

GRAVY

WITH TWO VEGETABLES

Olde Towne Inn

117 E. 5th Street Phone 758-1991

away after a short time.

All schools and universities in Bangkok were closed.

A police spokesman said the university students were ar-

SPACE RESEARCH - This exhlbtt displaying the benefits of space research won first place in the Occupational Education Homemakers Extension divisioo at the Pitt County Fair this

week. The eriiiblt was constructed by the Red Oak Juniors Club. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

the right

JUAP

INTO

H-H

PROMOTES 4-H - The Fountain 4-H TraUUazers Club entered this exhibit and took first place in the Occupational Education Youth

Dtvlsioo at the Pitt County Fair. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

See Higher Leaf Prices

Some of the highest prices ever paid by buying companies on the Greenville Tobacco Market were recorded on Wednesdays sale, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor.

Bryan said that the companies bought some of the top grade offerings yesterday for as high as $1.66 per pound and quite a bit of tobacco sold for $1.50 to $1.66 per pound. He added that all local warehouses had tobacco that brought $1.40 per pound or better.

Sales on Wednesday totaled $966,028 pounds, he said, and brought $1,180,496, an average of $122.20 per hundred pounds.

Top practical price paid on the market was $1.30 per pound.

Stabilization receipts amounted to4.11 per cent of total sales.

For the season, the market has sold 39,973, 124 pounds for $45,990,513, an average of $115.05 per hundred pounds.

The 60-year-old admiral and former defense minister refused to speak with reporters after the meeting.

The military regime told all local newspapers today to apply for new publishing licenses and established a press censorship committee. However, specific instructions on how newspapers would operate in the future were not immediately issued.

A military spokesman told reporters that international news agencies would have to submit stories critical of the government and those dealing with Communist activities in the country to the committee tor review but other stories could be sent out unimpeded.

Details of what the government considered critical were not provided by the spokesman.

In imposing martial law Wednesday, Sangad abolished parliament and the constitution, slapped a midnight-to-dawn curfew on the country, placed all civilian courts under military jurisdiction and banned political meetings of more than five people.

There was no open opposition to the moves either in the capital or the provinces.

Sangad contended that the Seni government had shown itself incapable of governing and that a new regime was needed

The

Sculptured Wedge T-Strap

By: coi\tempos.

MADE IN U SA

Here's mid-America fashion at its best-wear Eiffel with pants, skirts or dresses. Fully cushioned insole gives extraordinary comfort. Truly a go anywhere, do anything shoe. See it today!

*24.00

Colors: Camel Suede, Rust Suede, Gray Suede, Blue Suede, Brown Suede, Black Suede and Black Smooth.

m7 EVANS ST., OR EENVILLB, N ,C. 0PENDAILY9!MA.M.UNTiL*:M P.M. ClwriM Hardee. Owner A Oparater

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL9

Ride The Bus-lt's Great!

Free Downtown Greenville Parkino Through The Use of Tokens By Participating Downtown Merchants

lowpricedi

PRICED TOO LOW TOADVERTISEI Thi SEABREEZE G3430W All new jhm line 13' diagoridl uoiuole Zenith 100% Solid Sute Chromacolo, II Energy sa.ing Titan 250V ChaKis with Patented Powet Sentry Voltage Regu lating System New 110 Ctiromacolor In Line Picture Tube. New Solid State Electronic Tuning System with One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection Chromatic One-button Tuning, Automatic Finetuninq Control Earphone Simulated Wood Graining,

SAVEMOREI PRICEDTOO LOWI TO ADVERTISEI

Th. SURREY G40IO Handsome decoiaior compact 19" diagonal Ztnith 100% Solid State Chromacolot II. En.rgy-savinj Titan 260V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-Stite Suoer Video Range Tuning System. Synchrometic 70-Position UHF Chennel Selector.

EXCELLENT SAVINGSI PRICEDTOO LOW TO ADVERTISE >

Tha SEVILLE 0474IDE-P Mtdltarrantan slyltd coniola with toll breklront btte. ConcgiHd cisltri. 25 diagonal Zanlth 100 par cant Solid Slata Chrorrtacolor II Enargy laving Titan 300V Chaiiii wiih Palantad Powar Santry Vollaga Ragulaling Syitam Chromatic Ona Button Tuning Automatic line tuning control Saa our lull lina of Zanlth Color TVs at toacial prict

ncn

The LYNBROOK Model FU44EN 19" Diagonal

The LEESBURG Model GUSS4L 21 Diagonal

*519*

The GERONA Model GU708S 2S Diagonal Picture

Debate Poli Leaned To Carter

Curbing

Money

Supply

INSPECT LAND RECLAMATION . . . Barney Tucker (L), chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, and Chaiies T. Hudson ( C), manager of Blount Fertilizer Co. in Greenville, Inspect soybean and other crop growth on

Texasgulf

Tour...

(Continued from page 1)

reported that data collected by the institute to date indicates that the companys operation has had no adverse impact on the river.

The mine and manufacturing plant employs more than 1,(XI0 persons, the tour group was told. The annual payroll is more than $14 million.

Some 25 of the companys employees reside in Pitt County, according to Texasgulf, while the majority, or 69 per cent, reside in Beaufort County.

Gov. James Holshouser proclaimed Texasgulf Day in North Carolina" on July 25 when the company celebrated the tenth anniversary of production.

Hearing Set On Pitt Ordinance

A county mobile home ordinance and a mass gathering ordinance will be considered at a public hearing to be held Thursday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the District Court Room, Court House Annex.

The hearing was announced by Dr. Charles Fitzgerald, chairman of the Pitt Courty Board of Health, which is comiucting the hearing. The public i* hivited to provide input at this hearing, he said.

Set Bake Sale, Flea Market

The junior ladies auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church v^l sponsor a flea market and bake sale on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m.

The sale will be held in the church parking lot facing Dickinson Avenue. A variety of articles and foods will be offered.

BECAUSE IT'S FOREVER

Keepsake*

RcfMtnrd Diamond! Ringi

Jl^LLLKS

tOwnM^t 1757i7Si^ O(wnOelly9:-5;30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 Rubtn Lord. Prop.

City Council

Coatiaued/nm page 1 serve for four years; the other four candidates would have to run for reflection at the end of two years and then would be elected for four-year terms.

-Election for the school board would fall on the same date as

LONDON (AP) - The Bank of England raised its minimum lending rate, the key to Britains interest rate structure, by 2 per cent today to a record high of 15 per cent.

The hike in the minimum lending rate, the lowest interest rate at which the countrys central bank will lend money, was aimed at curbing the money supply and bringing down inflation, currently running at 13.8 per cent a year.

In another move to curb the money supply, the Bank of England called on the nation's banks to pay in 2 per cent of their deposits to the central bank.

This takes out of the banking system, and thus out of the lending market, about $1.21 bll-Another plank in his campaign lion. Half of the amount is to be is that of going to the people, paid Nov. 2 and the remaining Instead of the 'you come to us' half Nov. 15. attitude that has so long been

the policy at the State Depart- gank

of England for so-called spe-

reclalmed land at Texasgulf s pho^te cn-plex. Wilton Smith, simervlsor of public relations at Texasgulf, explains the process. (Texasgulf Photo)

Spaulding...

Continued tom ptge 1

ment, its time to find ways to let

would fail on tne same date as the people know what this office the primary election for state does and can do for them. Id get

and national offices. This is the same date that Pitt County School Board members are voted into office.

A final recommendation is that in the event of a vacancy during a school board members term of office, the vacancy would be filled by appointment by the City Council, for that member to serve until the next regular election.

Commenting on the recommendations drawn up by the committee, Mrs. McGrath said, speaking for myself personally. and 1 think 1 also speak (or the committee. Im concerned that some people will be thinking or will be reading into these recommendations negative reactions to the current school board.

This is not the case at all. The idea of an elected school board has been discussed all along, even before I ran for office. The issue of an elected board is one that many of us ran on for the council, and were carrying out our election promises in considering this.

With all the talk of merger, I think its doubly important we consider an elected school board at this time. I feel the recommendations we have made will permit an orderly process, Mrs. McGrath stated.

banks follows a similar move last month. Then the Bank of

does and can do for them. Id get the word out.

Aske<l about an iaue that is England called for 1 per cent of mcreasmgly the topic of concern

m many comrnunities of the $595 mfllion out of

nation - tha of te pmliferation of non-profit, tax-exempt institutions and establishments,

Spaulding said "it is not easy for The Bank of England said the me to define anything definite at action was taken primarily to this time. Its an issue that prevent the nations money sup-should be studied for the purpose ply from expanding too rapidly of establishing realistic controls, and to reduce inflation.

1 feel that guidelines for controls The news hit Londons finan-would be in the purview of the cial district like a bombshell. Attorney Generalsoffice.

Spaulding is for a change in On me stock exchange share the term of office of the gover- prices took a tumble, nor. A governor should be allowed to succeed himself at least once, he commented. On-

the veto power of the governor, College and N. C. Central Spaulding, said I have no University, he has had advanced opinion. This is something 1 need studies at Atlanta University to look into. and New York University.

He praised Holshousers His service with the U.S. Army ombudsmen program and said was as a systems analyst and 1 feel definitely this should be programmer. After becoming an continued, and Im for taking a assistant vice president at N. C. long, hard look to see if the Mutual Life Insurance Company Secretary of States office should in 1961, he later opened a combe the place for the States puter and management services 'Peoples Man. firm. After selling that firm, he

A trim, athletic man, has since 1975 operated the only Spaulding in 1964 became the full service minority-owned first North Carolina black ad-(ravel agency in North Carolina, mitted to the Junior Chambers Spaulding is active in of Commerce in North Carolina, professional, civic and religious A graduate of Morehouse groups.

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Jimmy Carter, impressing viewers with confident stands on foreign and defense policy, scored slightly better than President Ford in their second debate, a nationwide Associated Press poll found today.

The telephone survey of 1,071 registered voters made immediately after the debate Wednesday night found neither Carter nor Ford the clearcut winner.

But 38.2 per cent of those polled said Carter had won, while 34.6 gave the nod to Ford. And 27.2 per cent called it a draw or said they didnt know who won.

While Carters margin over Ford was statistically small, the scores in his favor were consistent throughout the varied questions asked in the poll, giving strength to the polls basic finding on who won.

The figures from this survey of scientificaliy selected Americans were almost exactly a reverse of those found in the AP poll after the first presidential debate, from which Ford emerged with a slight edge.

In that survey after the Sept. 23 debate, 34.4 per cent of those polled said Ford won, while 31.8 per cent said Carter was the victor. A draw or dont know response came from 33.8 per cent.

The theoretical margin of error for samples of the size used in these surveys is about 2.9 per cent in either direction if the results are projected to stand for the reaction of the entire viewing audience.

Technically, this means that Carters margin over Ford in the second debate could be due to variations in the sample.

But all the figures tabulated from interviews conducted for

Just Wanted The Coupons

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -A woman accused of stealing a pickup truck load of old newspapers from a civic clubs collection center is quoted by police as saying she wanted them to cut out discount coupons.

Police in Morganton said she was charged Wednesday with misdemeanor larceny of newspapers.

The AP by Chilton Research Services of Radnor, Pa., pointed narrowly but consistently to a Carter victory.

The Carter showing came despite predebate expectation that Fords experience in Washington and e^ially his last two years in the White House would give him the edge over the former Georgia governor.

Carter's good showing was reflected by such survey results as these:

led Ford 45.8 per cent to 43.0 A panel per cent, according to Inter-views with these same respond- tore the debate. ens within the past week. After tial Pretoen(:e was determM the debate, Carters margin durtog tte initial 11, had widened, 48.5 to 44.8.

-Carter picked up some new support among college-educated viewers, while Fords support among this group slipped slightly.

-Ford did not strengthen his backing among those voters who consider themselves inde-

Both men gained some sup- pendent. This group was a ma-port, but Carter more than jor source of increased support Ford. Before the debate. Carter tor Ford after the first debate.

agreed to accept a telephone call after the debate. Starting at 11 p.m. EDT Wednesday, Interviewers completed 1,071 calls.

As was true after the first debate, each candidate tended to solidify his support among those who watched the second debate. And after each debate, the percentage of undecided voters dropped.

MAHRESS MART

WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE

r<f

SPECIAL FALL SALE

TWIN SIZES

EcoHORiy Set: Mattress

FOUNDATION.......$29.00 e,

COIL-O-PEDIC..........$45.00 e. Pc

SLEEP AAASTER .......$50.00 e. pc

RIVIERA...............$55.00 e. pc

BUNKIE SETS..........$52.50 2pc s..

FULL SIZES

Econoniy Set: Mattress

& FOUNDATION.....$29.00.e..

COIL-O-PEDIC..........$50,0Oe..pc

SLEEP MASTER .......$55.006. pc

RIVIERA...............$60.00e..pc

DREAMMAKER SUPREME.... $85.00 e.. pc

QUEEN SIZES

SLEEP MASTER .......$72.50 e. pc.

RIVIERA...............$82.50 e.pc

DREAA4MAKERSUPREME...$112.50 e. pc.

KING SIZES

SLEEP MASTER .......$97.50 e. pc.

RIVIERA..............$107.50 e. pc

DREAMMAKER SUPREME.. .$160.00 e. pc

We've only been open for 3 months, but the Greenville area people have responded so well to us that we decided to cut our wholesale prices to show our appreciation. If you've been interested in quality bedding now is the time to buy.

1302 N. GREENE ST.

758-1101

YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAKE

EAT IT TOO!

WotAki't it be nice to have a deiciously fresh homemade cake to nUle on al weekend?

Espedaly if you dkln't have to bake it or buy it

WbN, Home Savings wM be giving a homemade cake away every Friday at ow Aikngton Blvd. branch.

When you drop in to use our conveniently tocated fadities or ^t to visit... you got to register. Every Friday wo'l be drawing for a winner.

So come by and renter iy time during busmess hours Monday through Friday.

Its our way of welcoming you to our new location. And your opportunity to have your cake and eat it too...

t^HOME AT SIDINGS

tNDlDJ

YbwKindOf People

(Only at the ARLINGTON BLVDi branch)

Who is George Dickel?

George Dickel is a native son of Tennessee, where iron-free springwaier and crisp, clean environs breed a mellow, refined taste, A charcoal-gentled taste so smooth, you'll know Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

SupeH) Tennessee SippinP Whisky, oS course!

Olfli Gii A Q.tkil I Ct Ml TsIlthsMi

The Daily Rrflector, Greenville, N.C,Thursday, October 7,187*#

Heads Drive Four Collisions In Three Dead By NAACP City Are Reported Men Found

NEW STORE OPENED. . . Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the opening o( Big Value Discount Drugs new Greene Street store were held Wednesday, Taking part were (L-R) Ronnie Tripp, general manager o( the firms three Pitt

County stores; Mayor Percy Cox; Charlie James, itore manager; and Jim Maner, store pharmacist. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Kiwanis Club For Year Are

Officers

Installed

Dr. David B. Stevens was installed last night as the new president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club. Stevens, who is student attorney advisor, equal opportunity officer and a faculty member at ECU, was installed by Ira Norfolk, lieutenant governor (or Division 7.

Other officers installed last night were: John McConney, vice-president; Dixie McGlohon, secretary-treasurer; and Don Clemens, Mayo Allen, Harry Hagerty and Charles Vincent, members of the board of directors.

Other board members are Buddy Cobb, Trenton Davis, David Reid and Jack Richardson.

According to Stevens, the Greenville Kiwanis Club is the oldest Kiwanis Club in Pitt County, having been established in 1921.

"We have been in continuous service to the Greenville community since then, said Stevens,

The Greenville Kiwanis Club

sells peanuts jointly with the University City Kiwanis Club as a fund raising project (or various community projects, such as the Salvation Army, Boys Club, educational scholarships (or two ECU students and other projects.

The immediate past president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club is Ed Yancey.

MRS. FANNIE JENKINS

Mrs. Fannie Langley Jenkins of Bethel is this years chairman of the Pitt County NAACP membership drive.

Where would civil right be if there wasnt any NAACP to take organized action against racial injustice and knock down fences still standing in the way of complete freedom and opportunity for black and oppressed Americans, a membership newsletter circulated by the local chapter asks.

Mrs, Jenkins, a cosmetologist who operates Maes Beauty Shop in Bethel, said the Pitt County group would like to add 1,000 members during October. Membership fees are $4 and up.

More than $2,800 property entrance to the apartment damage resulted Iruiii a series of complex, causing an estimated (our collisions investigated jgoo dmage to the Leggett car yesterday by GreenvUle Police, and $1,000 damage to the brick Officers reported heaviest entrance, damage resulted when a car That mishap occurred about driven by Diane Sumrell Leggett j: 35 a.m., officers noted, of Oakmont Square Apts, a 4:05 p.m. mishap at the collided with brickwork at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues caused an estimated $25 damage to a truck driven by Charlie Glen Langley of Grimesland and $650 damage to a car driven by Anne Clemmons Langdale of 101 Greenwood Dr.

Cars driven by William Edward Ellington II of 1618 Longwood Dr. and Ruby Clark Forrest of Route 1, Vanceboro collided about 4 p.m. at the intersection of Charles and 14th Streets, police reported.

Damage from that mishap was set at $40 to the Ellington vehicle and $300 to the Forrest car.

A 4:20 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 118 feet East of the Hooker Road intersection involved a truck driven by Carlton Hubert Mills of Route 3, Greenville and car operated by Shelia Mae Johnson of Route 1, Winterville.

Damage from that mishap was set at $200 to the Johnson car. No damage resulted to the Mills truck, investigators said.

No charges were reported in connection with either of the (our collisions.

Leaf Quality Sees Decline soikifaiton

Permits Okayed

DAVID STEVENS

FARMVILLE - The quality of tobacco on yesterdays sales was not as good as previous sales days this week. Non-descript grades accounted for a large per cent of total sales.

Volume of leaf and smoking leaf grades was heavy, with Stabilization receipts about the same as on Tuesday.

The Farmville market sold 689,694 pounds for $847,084 for an average of $122.82 per lOO pounds.

To date the market has sold 24,755,875 pounds for $38,617,462 for a season average of $115.60 per 100 pounds. This compares to $99. per 100 pounds a year ago.

All tobacco markets will be closed on Monday in observance of Columbus Day.

FSA Elects Its Officers

The Future Secretaries Association of Pitt Technical Institute held iU first meeting of the year Tuesday night, at Planters National Bank.

Officers elected were: President-Carolyn Mc-Calmont; vice-president Carolyn Laughinghouse; recording secretaryKatrina Searcey; corresponding secretarySharon Lautares; treasurer-Sylvia Bigelow; and publicity committee chairman-Carolyn Wilkes.

The Pitt Tech. Chapter of FSA was organized last year under the direction and sponsorship of the Greenville Chapter NSA. The organization is open to scretarial and general office technology students enrolled in a (ull-years program.

Attending from the Greenville Chapter, NSA, were Ms. Judy Wilson, FSA Committee Chairman, and Ms. Roberta Herring and Mrs. Jean Duff.

Mrs. Jo Ann Leith and Mrs. Faye Dempsey, business education faculty members represented Pitt Tech.

DURHAM, N.C, (AP) - At : least two of three men found j dead this morning in a garage at a Durham residence were shot, says a spokesman for the ; Durham Public Safety Division. : One of the victims was identi- 5 fled as Aubrey Goss, but his | age and occupation were not | known, the spokesman said, ; adding that Goss had been shot t and stabbed. 5

A second man, unidentified, | was found shot and appeared to ; have been sitting at a table.; The third victim was lying on a 5 cot, but it was not immediately | known whether he also had been shot, the spokesman said. ;

Cause of death has not been; established for any of the vie-; tims, the spokesman said. | The bodies were discovered | in the 1400 block of Driver; Street shortly after an; anonymous telephoned tip at; 8:04 a.m. today. The area was J immediately sealed off and a I medical examiner was called to the scene, the spokesman said. ;

A team of investigators and; police officials were still at the I scene late this morning. !

A word of Advice to Young People

If you're still In school, just beginning to earn a living, or a newlywed, It's the perfect time to start a life Insurance program.

With Metropolitan's Modl-tied Premium Life Policy you can start at any time through your age 25 when Initial rates are surprisingly low. It's life insurance protection you can build on in later life . .. something you'll be glad you did ... for years to come.

Call or write for full details. No obligation.

Joel Ridenhour 7M-4210 Ken B. rnes 75S-2344

OMetropolitan

Where the future is now

I Mtropolitin Llf Int. Co.. N.Y.. N.Y.

COPYING SERVICE

HOLDING SERVICE FALKLAND - The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will render services at the St. John Baptist Church here Sunday at 7:30p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

1-5 Copies lOc ea.

Next 10 Copies 5c ea.

All Over 15 Copies 3c ea.

Complete Typesetliny and Layout Department for alt your Printing Needs._

P.D.Q. PRINTED COPIES

3M $600'^''^'^*'^

500 $9 00 black ink

8'/r X 11 or aV, X 14 ANY COLOR BONO PAPER

MORGAN

PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

The city managers office has approved the applications of two local organizations for solicitation permits.

City Manager Jim Caldweli announced that approval has been given to a reque by the East Carolina University Campus Chaplains for permission to conduct a sidewaik solicitation on Oct. 19 to raise funds for Church World Service for Hungry of Worid.

Caldwell said that a request of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 7032 for permission to conduct the Buddy Poppy sidewalk sale on Oct. 29 and 30 was also approved.

TRW.

CKUO^^

W Wickes Lumber

Wallpaper

20% Off

Lumber

125 W. Greenville Blvd. 244By-Pas Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-7144 Phone 753 3111

Monday Thru Friday Thru Friday

8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 8a.m.fo5p.m.

Saturday Saturday

8 a.m. to 4 p.m._8a.m.to3p.m.

QMB 7*C

BRENTWOOD PIANO

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE

Console Piano

Reg. M,I53

*795

WALNUT FINISH-THREE WORKING PEDALS-KEYBOARD COVER-EXCLUSIVE 10 YR. WARRANTY-IN HOME TUNING-DELIVERY-8. MATCHING BENCH. All inclyded!

BRENTWOOD PIANO

FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE

42 Console Piano

Reg. M,4I6

CHOICE OF THREE STYLES-PRATT-READE-DIRECT BLOW ACTION-IN HOME TUNING, MATCHING BENCH

AND DELIVERY All IncludeO!

EASTERN

keyboard

730 Grnvlll* Blvd. 756-7085

1(VThe Daily Reflector, Greoiville, N.C.Thursday, October 7,1976

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Asheville 738 head; Mt. Olive 852 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 48.00-51.00 per cwt.; No. 3s 37.50-50.00; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 45.0(H8.00; No. 3s 34.0(M2.75; 60-70 Ibs No. is and 2s 44.00-45.00; No. 3s 34.2543.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Oct. 5 -Rocky Mount 467 head of cattle and 521 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 19.75-24.25; Canner and Cutter 16.00-20.25; Vealders (150-250 Good (few) 39.0043.00; Calves (325-550) Good 27.00-30.00; Heifers (850 up) Good 31.50-35,00; Bulls (1000 up) Commercial 29.75-30.25. Feeder Heifers (500 up) Good 23.50-25.00; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 24.00-28.00; Swine (180-240) 34.55-35.50; (300-600 26.20-27.30. Greensboro 377 head of cattle and 119 hogs. Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 20.00-24.75; Calves (325-550) Good 23.50-27.00; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 28,75-29.75. Feeder Steers (400-500) Good and Choice 28.25-33.75; Feeder Bulls (300400) Good 27.0031.50; Baby Calves 6.0024.00 per head.

RALEIGH (AAP) ( NCDA) N.C. Eggs: Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sates of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 73.93 for large; 65.28 for medium; and 48.93 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Western N. C. Market: October 5 - sales fob shipping point basis Apples, traypack cartons, U.S. Fancy, Red Delicious 88-113S 7.00-8.00, mosUy 7.50; Golden Delicious 88-ll3s 8.00 8.50; Rome Beauty 64-lOOs 7.50-8.00, Beans, bushel hampers poles 6.65-7,15; Cabbage, 1 \ crates green 2.25-2.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Apples, traypack cartons 8.0010,00, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; Snap Beans, bushel hampers 8.00; Cabbage, 501b bags 2.75-3.50; CoUards, bushel hampers 3.00 3.50; Com, 5 dozen ears 5.50-6.50; Cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.007.00; Oranges, cartons 6.00^.50; Greens, bushel ham-pers'lO^.59; Lettuce, cartons 15.0017.00; Peppers, bushel hampers 6.507.00; Irish Potatoes, 501b bags 2.75-3.75; Sweet Potatoes, bushel baskets 4.00-6.00; Watermelons, 2 to 4 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA) Cotton: Charlotte quotations unchanged Oct. 5, Strict Low Middling 1 1-16 inch 77.50 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com higher at 2.32-2.47, mostly 2.35-2.36 in east and 2.30-2.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.13-6,33'^, mosy 6,18-6.20.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market was mostly $1.50 lower today. Wilson 32.25-33.25; High Falls 31.25-32.25; Rocky Mount 33.00-33,50; Kinston 32.50-33.50; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed; Tarboro and Bethel 31.00-31.50; Salisbury 32.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was active with market trending higher for next weeks trading today with supplies ade-

THUKSOAV 4;p.m. - Ehngf Club moehl 7;00 p.m. - winlfviiic Kiwanit Club maafi af community blO

7;M p.m. Pitt Cotmty Hlatorical Socltty Rly#riOoRafaurant

7 n p.m. ' Th# Womon' Cnruhan Ttmporanco Union mttts with Mrs G B W Hadloy

7;30pm. - Eastaro Carolina Stamp Club maats at Plamars Bank 7;30 p.m. Amarican Lag.on Auxiliary maeta at Uapion Homa

OO pm Coochat Council No O Dagrtt of Pocahontas moets at Redman's Hall

FNlDAy

3:30 pm.-^Tha Arts Dapartmant of m Oraanvllia Woman's Clubmaeti at tha club housa

7:J0pm RaOmanmaat

:M p.m Walcoma Waoon coupiat britfga at First Fadaral

n a r

Following are selected market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications PtO

Heublein

Jett Pilot

Tri South

Wicks '

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income vepco

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Franklin Lite NCNB Litlla Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank

Daniel international Corporation Piedmont Air

lIVj lilt. 71'j 23^ 9A< lOVi H 2H 3 2k 3' b 16 It'-j 21 2|Jn 4'i

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

High Low Last

AbbtLab

Akzona

AHisChat

Alcoa

Am Airfin

A Brnds

AmCan

A Cyan

Am Motors

AmT4T

BabckWiI

BeatFds

BethStI

Etoeirtg

Borden

Burlind

CaroPw

Champlnt

Chessie

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

Com we

CntiGrp

DeltaAir

DowCh

OukeP

duPont

EastAir Lin

EasKd

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

FlaPow

FlaPwl

FordM

ForMcK

Gen Dynam

GenEt

GnFood

GenMiils

GnMot

G TelEl

GaPacif

Goodrh

Goodyr

Grace

Greyhd

GuifOil

Hercules

Honywil

IBM

intMarv

intPaper

IntTT

KaisrAl

Kraftco

Kresges

Kroger

LiggtGp

Lockhd Aire

Loews

MeadCP

MinnMM

AAobilOt

Monsan

Nabisco

NatOisf

Owenill

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMorr

PhlllPet

Polaroid

ProcfrG

RalstonPu

RCA

RepSti

Revlon

Reyn in

Rockwltnt

RoyCCol

StRegP

Scott Pap

SeabCL

Sears

SouthCo

Sou Ry

SperryR

stBrand

StdOilCal

StOilind

StavenJ

Texaco

Texeastm

Texsgit

UnCarb

UnOCai

Uniroyal

US StI

Wachova

WestEI

Weyerhr

WinnOx

Wolwth

XeroxCp

52 51^ S3

U U U

3S\t 75^ 25^

55'/k S4^ 54^

12^' 12H 12S

41H 411/2

31 37?k

27'' 27

4Uj 43

6041 60'%

31?-| ai'-'J

27k 37'%

44 434^

32 32

U'% 36'%

22'm 22'.

224 22i

W.% 36'%

1944 19H

15 85

27^1 27

314a 31'a

324a 324

394 394

414 38

27 i'% 60'% 314 274 38'/2 433., 32 26'% 22V4 224c 36'. 19H 85 27 3P% 324 394 41'

2144 2}3m 214m

1234 123 123

8'-^ 8H 64

884 877 877

AV4 41'4 4V'*

314 311/j 31H

54^4 54'% 544

39'% m% 29'%

26^ 264 4

574 57',

144 144

504 504

52' 514

33 3244

31' 314

72 71

29I'4 29'

34 337

2574 25^4

22^ 224

2714 27H

1444 1444

27' 2644

27\ 27^4

444 44'4

27944. 279

sr.%

144

504

327

31'

714

29'

337,

254;.

224

274m

14^

264-4

2744

444,

279'

62'I

22^

50'-4

847

59-4

607

284. 284 76H 667 664 664m

31'/j 31'. 314 35',4 35'. 35'-4 457 457- 457/ 387 38 387

23': 23'/7 23'% 334 334 33H 94 94, 94

274, 274 274 184 184 114 624 62'

60</2 60'

84'. 84'

43 427

224* 22'-a 55 541-50'. 50

847 84>

59'. 59

61 607

424 424 42H 93'j 93'4 93'j 50'. 50'. SO'm 35H 254, 254 334 33'-4 33'. 864. 8644 164

62 614. 617.1

294 29'. 29'.

17' 17 17

37 37

19', 19

TO'-J 21'

647 64' l^ 15'

55 55

471* 67'i 30<-B 30

367 36H 54 534

)r%

37H 2V%

367

34'-. 34'.

2B'J

644

IS'3

474

36'^

534.

19't

27'?

36'i

54,

54',

I7't

59i 54 4 8H 474m

II'

424

22'. 22'I

62^ 62S

52'z 38

West Florida was annexed by the United States Oct 27, 1810.

Shet Music Religious-Popular Music Books Teaching Materials

10% OFF

THRU OCT. 31ST

EASTERN KEYBOARD

7 GrMnvlll Blvd. 7 70tS

UPS strike Hurting Local Merchants

A MT.. isi> ie IpMAfl^lla Cf/klrA0 eaf/f

quate, demand moderate, and weights desirable to heavy.

The North Carolina dock average price is 35.32 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,333,000.

Mid-East Director Is Resigning

Obituaries

11.V.

3',|

7',.

S'-l

lAA.

17.

NEW YORK (AP) - Word of a larger-than-expected rise in the government's wholesale price index last month kept the stock market in retreat today.

Trading was fairly active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 3.82 at 955.87. on top of a net drop of 53.44 points in the seven previous trading days.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-4 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow edged up about a point at the outset in a carryover of the buying that reduced the averages loss Wednesday from 12 to 7 points in the last half hour.

But the upswing didnt last long after the government reported a 0.9 per cent rise in wholesale prices for Septemberthe equivalent of a 10.8 per cent annual rate.

Wall Street had been expecting an upturn in the index, but most forecasts had been of more modest proportions than what the actual figure turned out to be.

Bankameriea topped the active list, unchanged at 24%. An offering of 7 million new shares of the bank holding companys stock came to market on Wednesday.

The Big Boards composite index lost .19 to 54.85 in the first hour. The American Stock Exchange market value index was off .08 at 99.85.

WASHINGTON, N, C, - Ed Jones, Executive director of the Mid-East Commission since 1972, submitted his resignation at a meeting of the commissions board Tuesday night.

The resignation becomes effective December!.

Jones gave no reason for his resignation other than to say Ive gotten to the point where I need a little more time at home.

The Mid-East Commission serves as a planning body and clearing house for a wide range of federal and state funded projects for state planning region Q a five-county area including Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford Counties.

As executive director, Jones heads a 19-member staff of planners and local government consultants that assist local governments within the area with long-range planning problems, grant applications, and other areas.

Mid-East Commission activities are controlled by a board composed primarily of local government officials from the five counties and the municipalities within them who offer financial support for the agency.

Rule Trooper 'Justified'

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP)

Last months fatal shooting of a 62-year old man by a state ^NORFOLK, Highway Patrolman has been Garnett M. ruled justifiable by Dist. Atty.

WUliam C. Griffin Jr.

"There is not one shred of evidencenothingto in any way lead you to conclude other than it was justifiable, Griffin said Wednesday.

The Sept. 18 shooting of Christopher Columbus Willis,

62, by R.W. Dale, a seven-year patrol veteran, was investigated by the State Bureau of Investigation which turned over its report to Griffin.

Dale stepped Willis because the victims pickup truck was travelling erratically on U.S.

264 near Engelhard. The patrol said WUlis was shot three times when he approached Dale with a 12-inch hunting knife and failed to stop on orders.

What happened was (Dale) shot him one time and the man kept right on coming and he shot him two more times in succession," Griffin said. Dale backed up twice but Willis continued to advance and was about four feet away when the shots were fired, Griffin said.

Willis had been convicted of second degree murder In Hyde County in 1962 and spent 10 years in mental institutions.

Hyde County authorities also said WUlis was a suspect in the slaying of a woman in August.

Barrett

Miss Betty Jean Barrett died Wednesday in Hackensack. N.J. She was the daughter of Mrs. Bessie House of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips BroUiers Mortuary.

Bullock

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Jay Bullock of Farmville died Wednesday in the Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Joyner

LITTLE CREEK - Funeral services for Mr. Joe Joyner of Rt. 1, Hookerton will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church by his pastor, Elder J. L. Wilson. Interment wUl be in Red Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner who spent most of his life to the Little Creek community and was a member of Uttle Creek FWB Church, died Monday.

Surviving him are a daughter, Ms. Wilsonia PhUlips of the home; two sons, Louis A. Joyner of Waverly, Va. and Collis W. Joyner of the home; a stepson, James Harper, of New York City; a foster son, Linwood Lee Edwards of Rt. 1, Hookerton; a sister, Mrs. Nannie Edwards of Rt. 2, Grifton; two brothers, Ben Joyner of GreenvUle and Eddie Louis Joyner of Kinston: and 13 grandchildren.

The body wUI be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from Friday at 7 p.mu untU it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation wUI be held at the chapel from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

MitcheU

VA. - Mrs. Mitchell died Tuesday in Norfolk General HospitM. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. The body will be at Fitchett Funeral Home here.

DIES Movie and tdevWon actress Barbara Nichols, above, died Tuesday night in a Hollywood hospital where she had been in a coma, her family said Wednesday. She appeared In 28 films, including Sweet Smell of Success" and Pal Joey". (APWlrephoto)

Woman Losing Highest Post

BONN, West Germany (AP) Social Democrat Annemarie Renger is losing the highest political post ever held by a woman in West Germany now that the Conservatives have won back the parliamentary presidency.

But women have made a slight gain in the lower house of parliament. The number of seats they hold in the 496-member Bundestag went from 36 to 39..

(Mrs. Renger, 57, will keep Her parliamentary seat, although she must give up the presidency of the Bundestag.

REGISTBt AT

SHOP-EZE

FOODLAND

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

FREE!

>W.in CASH

1st PRIZE-50.00 2nd PRIZE-'25.00 3rd PRIZE-25.00

NO ONE UNDER H ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WINI NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY.

DRAWING TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th 8:00 PJW

Survivors include a son, Cornelius (Mitch) Mitchell of Greenville.

Sessoms

TARBORO - Mrs. Zelota Porter Sessoms died this morning in Edgecombe General Hospital. She is the mother off Mrs. Gracie Thompkins of Rich-mond, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Smith

Mrs, Annie Wilson Smith, 61, of the Contentnea Neck community of Lenoir County died in Duke Hospital Monday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James A. Pittman, her pastor. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park in Kinston.

A Greene County native who spent her early life in the Or-mondsville community she was married to Joseph Daniel Hoell, who died in 1947, and then to Reginald D. Smith, who died in 1974. She was a member of Grifton FWB Church.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs'^'Geraldine Guilmette of near Kinston; Mrs. Dick Fabiszak of South Haven., Miss, and Mrs. Guy Hearn of Rolling Prairie, Ind.; two sons, Roy Lee Hoell of Warwick, R. I. and Burtis Alton Hoell of near Kinston; three brothers, W. Tom Wilson of Winterville, W. Woodrow Wilson of GreenvUle, and Wilbur Wilson of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs, Pate Crawford of Washington, D. C. Mrs, Roland Craft of Grifton and Mrs. Thelma Joyner of Ayden; 19 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A number of local businesses are facing problems because of a strike by United Parcel Service drivers which began September 15.

Percy Pair of Pair Electronics said today, 1 think the government ought to take over and make them go back to work. Its created quite a few problems for us... a tie-up in merchandise.

Pair said his electronics wholesale firm had given UPS just about 99 per cent of our business, because of their efficiency. UPS had better rates and better service..." than the U.S. Postal Service's parcel post.

He noted that with UPS on strike, it's been difficult to get merchandise inorout."

In the past, Pair said, we'd get one or two packages a day

from parcel post. Now its 15 or so..."

A1 Tetterton of Tettertons Jewelers said his firm receives 75 or 80 per cent" of its merchandise through UPS. He said the strike has really fouled up incoming shipments.

Greenville Banks said I wish I really knew at this point... what effect the UPS strike has had on Belk-Tyler Co. here.

We don't really have any idea, Banks noted, because "invoices come packed in the boxes. We dont know where the merchandise is."

He said, however, that the strike has definitely slowed down deliveries in sports wear and ready-to-wear items.

Spokesmen for H. L. Hodges Co. said the strike by UPS has affected them, too.

Freddie Stokes said the Hodges firm is getting Invoices for many items that have been shipped, but that the items are tied up between there and here, because of the strike.

Parcel post is not as quick, he explained. Postmaster Uoyd MUls said the UPS strike has had its effect on the U.S. Postal Service, too.

"We no longer run a fiscal count on parcels, Mills explained, but noted that the' parcel post volume has increased by at least 50 per cent since UPS drivers walked out.

Its causing additional time and vehicle costs to deliver the increase in the number of packages. Mills said, but we are remaining current. We dont have any backlog of parcels... to deliver.

Five Counts Of False Receipts

Wednesday's

Tobacco Market

Larry Feemster, 38, of 236 Fairview Way, charged by police with five counts of issuing receipts for which no goods were received in connection with a fraud case involving payments for corn at the Fred Webb Inc. grain elevator on North Greene St. has been charged with three counts of fraud and two counts of attempted fraud, Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning.

The chief said Feemster was arrested on the fraud counts following further investigation into the case.

Feemster, a mill foreman, allegedly issued receipts for which no grain was received on five different occasions. Others took the receipts to the grain elevator office where checks were issued for the amount of com allegedly delivered to the grain firm.

Market

Pounds

DoUars

Average

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

. .NoSale ..

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

.....393,041 ,,

,.. 467,546 ..

118.96

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

.....315,063 . .

..... 360,228 .,

.. 114.34

Farmville.........

.....689,694 ..

.....847,084 ..

,122.82

Goldsboro.........

.....786,606 ..

...... 960,643 ..

.122.13

Greenville.........

966,028 ..

.....1,180,496 ..

..... 122.20

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

.....743,276 ,,

903,629 ..

..... 121.57

Robersonville

.....338,821 ..

......400,217 ..

..... 118.12

Rocky Mount......

799,032 ..

......898,475

..... 112.45

Smithfield.........

.....367,425 ..

.....413,156 ..

,. 112.45

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

.....258,382 ..

. ..285,371 ..

..... 110.45

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

.....356,413 ..

......411,162 ..

..... 115.36

Washington .......

....NoSale ..

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

.....358,160 ..

.....419,331 ..

..... 117.08

Williamston.......

.....313,552 ..

..... 373,461 ..

.....119.11

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

...1,721,346 ..

....2,023,479 ..

..... 117.55

Windsor .........

..... 337,609 .,

384,273 ..

.....113.82

TOTALS ..........

...8,744,448,.,

.. 10,328,551

..... 118.12

SEASON TOTALS .

.354,199,072...

..400,583,397

..... 113.10

Srablllzation.......

...1,261,198...

.......14.4% ..

Smith

Mr. James Arthur Smith of Haddocks Crossroads Community died Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the son of the late Simmie Smith and the step-son of Doll C. Smith. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

STRETCH CARPETS

KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. (UPI) - The chief designer for a carpet manufacturer predicts stretch carpets will cover the floors of American homes in 2176, the nation's quadricen-tennialyear.

NOW IN PROGRESS

AT TAFT FURNITURE CO.

STOREWIDE SALE-SHOP OUR SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS FOR BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM& DINING ROOM FURNITURE.

LIVING ROOM

2 Piece Early American Den Suite

HlohlMck sofa and chair In floral print cover of gold and green colors.

Sale moo

Reg. $489.00

Dne Group Early American Loveseals

Covers in either prints or plaids.

Reg. $309.00

Sale m.00

2 Piece Early American Den Suite

Piliow-arm sofa and chair, cover: solid green.

Reg. $569.00

Sale M19.00

One Group Early American Highback Swivel Rockers

Covered in gold, green, brown or red.

Reg. $179.00

Sale M29.00 each

ONE GROUP OCCASSIONAL

Living Room Chairs

Large selection of styles, & covert in velvets and prints.

Sale 119.00 each

Reg. $169.00

One Group Queen Anne Wingback Chairs

Covered In print, solid or flame stitched pefterns.

Reg. $209.00 Solc 149.00 cach

Save Up To

Super savings on Barkllna rockar-rscllnart and Wallaways. Ovar 100 racllnars to choosa from.

5 Piece Maple Or Pine

42" table and four mates chairs.

Reg. $219.00

DINING ROOM

Dlielli

Sale 169.00

One 48 China in pine finish

Reg. $459.00 SalO ^.00

7 Piece Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Suite

Sale moo

BEDROOM

Table and 6 Queen Anne chairs.

Reg.SL059.00

open Stock Maple or Oak

Bedroom Suites With

Wall Bookcases G

Ideal for boys or girls bedroom. Entire group

Desks.

25% off

4 Piece Yellow Bamboo Bedroom Suite

By ThomasvlMe, double drasscr and mirror, chast. headboard and night stand. Idaal lor girl's room. _ .

Sale m.00

Reg. $949.00

4 Pc. Early American Maple Bedroom Suite By Bassett

Tripla dressor and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed and night stand.

Reg. $599.00 SalC ^.00

ODDS & ENDS

5EALY POSTURE PILLOW DELUXE CoiTipare 79.95 EbcH

Quilted Mattress And Boxspriigs Sale ^.95

Double Size $69.95 Each

Extra firm support.

Baby Furniture By Bassett

Lrot Mioction of cribs, drtssort and chosts. Pint, maptt whitt or ytllow.

All Sale Priced 25% Off Entire Q-oup

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Free Parking In Rear Df Store.

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Avi. Phone 752-5161

Downtown Greenville

"78 Years Df Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina"

spor,. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7, 1976

Three Opening Hurlers Known; Sparky Keeping Choice Secret

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Catfish Hunter, Larry Gura, Steve Carlton and the Masked Marvel will be the starting pitchers tor Saturdays baseball playoff (^ners.

The playoff-tested Hunter has been offically tapped to pitch tor the New York Yankees and

a revengeful Gura has been chosen to go for the Kansas City Royals in the first game of the American League series.

The National League managers, however, are still playing Ive Got A Secret.

Manager Danny Ozark of the Philadelphia PhUlies indicates that Carlton will be the Phillies choice, although he

Pressure Off Wolfpack Now

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State has gone without a victory in three straight home football games this season. And seventh-ranked Maryland is an 11-point favorite to keep that State string ^ing when the teams meet in Carter Stadium in Raleigh on Saturday.

The N.C. State Wolfpack played a 31-31 tie with Michigan State two weeks ago to bring its home record to 0-2-1. And last week the Wolfpack finally won its first game of the season, 24-21 at Indiana. State had been the favorite, but quarterback Johnny Evans says, The Indiana game takes a lot of pressure off us. A lot of things had been building up. Now, instead of questioning ourselves, we now we can think solely about winning from now on."

Until this year, no N.C. State team had gone without a victory in three straight home games since 1968-1969.

Maryland has won all its four games this season.

In other games for Atlantic Coast Conference teams this Saturday, Wake Forest will be home to Qemson as the Deacons try to rebound from a 31-0

defeat at first-ranked Michigan. Deacon coach Chuck Mills says that several of his players suffered bumps and bruises at Ann Arbor, but is relieved that there were no serious injuries.

Clemson coach Red Parker was unhappy about the costly penalties in the 21-19 loss to Tennessee.

I feel like it takes a special kind of class for our players to come back from the adversity we faced. Im awfully disappointed with the outcome, he said.

Parker said he thinks the Wake Forest defenders are better than Georgia Techs. Clemson salvaged a 24-24 tie with Tech two weeks ago, and will be looking for its first ACC victory against Wake Forest.

North Carolina, which lost 24-3 to Missouri last week after winning its first four games, has an open date before meeting N.C State the following Saturday.

Duke, which gave second-ranked Pitt a game before losing 44-31, is a touchdown underdog at Miami of Florida Saturday night. And Virginia is a three-touchdown underdog at South Carolina that night.

has made no official announcement yet. Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson is pulling out all the psychological stops. He hasnt named anyone yet and wont until Friday, 24 hours before the NL playoff game in Philadelphia.

I know right now who itll be, but Im not saying, says a mysterious Anderson.

New Yorks Billy Martin was the first of the lour managers to reveal his playoff plans when earlier this week, he selected Hunter, 17-15, and Ed Figueroa,

19-10, as the pitchers for the first two AL games in Kansas City. Either Dock Ellis, 17-8, or Ken Holtzman, 14-11, will pitch in Game No. 3 for the Yankees when the playoffs shift to New York next Tuesday.

Martin, in fact, has been the most talkative of the managers during the week prior to playoff time. On Wednesday, the verbose Martin revealed that Hunter has had a sore arm this year, perhaps explaining his sub-par season. Hunter, who led the Oakland As to three world championships in the early 1970s, failed to make the

20-victory circle tor the first time in sbc years.

We decided not to say anything about it during the season, Martin told reporters about Hunters tortured arm.

I think we said he had something wrong with his leg. But it was not a hamstring as we led you to believe. He had tendonitis in his right arm,

Hunter was given a shot for the pain and pitched admirably in his final three starts at the end of the season, allowing only five runs in 21 innings. On Wednesday he hurled two innings of an intra-squad game without discomfort.

Hunter admits that his arm did give him trouble during the season,

I didnt get on top of the ball, said the right-hander. I was short-arming the ball and I couldnt make it stay down.

Gura, a Yankee castoff with bitter feelings toward Martin, is looking forward to pitching against his former team. Gura fashioned a 4-0 record after coming to the Royals in May in a trade for catcher Fran Healy.

I was hoping against hope I would get to start Saturday, said the left-hander. Martin told me in spring training he would use me for long relief and spot starting. But he never did. He never even let me warm up in the bullpen. This will be the biggest, most emotional game of my life. I dont have anything against the Yankee organization. But I do against Billy Martin.

May Tournament Set Next Week

Buc Cage Staff Headed ForCuba

The East Carolina University basketball staff left this morning for a four-day visit to Gran-tanamo Naval Base in Cuba to conduct basketball clinics.

The four members of the Pirate staff wilt hold a series of clinics for service personnel and their dependents in the base area.

Coach Dave Patton, assistant coach Butch Estes, and graduate assistants Dan Kenney and Billy Lee left this morning from Norfolk Naval Air Station for Gitmo. They are slated to hold clinics tonight and on Friday on the base. Foliowing further clinics on Saturday morning, they will be flown to a carrier operating in the Carribbean for clinics on board that ship. They will return to

Toay'i Sports Footboll

Tarboro JV at Williamston (7:30 p.m. > SouttMrnNashatC. B Aycock (Ap.m.J North Lfhoir at Aydan GriHon JV ft4>notie at Farmvilla Central JV (7:X pm.)

Rom at Rocky Mount (I p.m.)

Tannis Rose at Rocky Mount St. Mary's at East Carolina (3 Kp m ) Camp Lajaurta at Graana Central Cross-Country Wilson, Bartia at Rosa (4 p.m.)

VoDayball Aydan Grffton at Conley Farmvllla Central at Roanoke North pm at Greene Central FrWay's Sports Football

Farmvllla Central at Conley (t p.m. 1 Aydan GriMonat North Lenoir Up m l Jamasville at Mattamuskeat (Ip.m.) Southern Nash at North Pitt It p m.) Williamston at Tarboro (8p.m.)

Souther Edpacombe at Roanoke (I p.m.I Greene Central ate B Aycock(lp.m) (Mi

East Carolina, Appalachian State at Duka

Guantanamo for further clinics on Sunday night and Monday, and return to Norfolk early Tuesday morning.

The Pirate staff was invited to make the trip to Guantanamo after it offered to put on a clinic at Camp Lejeune. Naval authorities forwarded their request from Camp Lejeune to Washington, where officials suggested the Guantanamo trip as an alternate to Camp Lejeune.

Patton and his staff open drills for the 1976-77 season on Friday, October 15, three days after their return.

The Eighth Annual Reynolds May Four Ball Invitational Tournament will be held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 15-17.

This year, for the first time, the tournament will be over 54 holes. In the past, it has covered 36 holes. The event is a best ball two-man team play event. Handicaps will not be used except for pairing the first round.

The first 36 hole score will establish flights for Sundays round, but scores from all three rounds will be used to determine flight winners. Prizes will be awarded to the first four teams in each flight.

Tee off times will begin at 9 a.m. Friday. A special ladies event will be held Saturday after the mens tee times have been completed. A cocktail party is planned following Fridays play, with a dinner-dance on Saturday. An awards party will be held following Sundays play.

Lytton Perritt and Carl Bell of New Bern are the defensing champions in the tournament.

Brook Valley assistant professional Dave Martin said the field for the 64 team event is fUled. ___

A Mixed SpecUcular was held Sunday at the club. The team of Lee Alcorn. Mary McPherson,

Dick Worsley and Evelyn Ward took first, followed by the team of Jim Marlowe, Jane Sauve, Joe Dudley, and Carol Mc-Farlane. Third place went to Perk Ashby, Sandra Smith, Chip Pennington and Nancy Baker.

All three teams tied with 65s, and it was settled by matching cards. Alcorns team carded an eagle on two to win, while Marlowes had a birdie to Ashbys par. Eleven teams participated.

Jill Carney had her best round, a 434483. Bud Dail got his first eagle on the 17th hole, using a driver, three-wood and wedge.

Dr. A1 Woodworth shot a 38 on the front for his best nine-hole score. Mike Kachmer Jr. show a 41-3778 for his best round from the blue tees.

Mary McPherson had her best round while playing in the Pitt County Ladies League at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, with a 47-50-97. Wally Howard had his best round ever at Brook Valley with a 71.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Mam Plant, Grande Avenue

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

'Itiar Warm Friends Meet"

Call Us For All Your Heating LP Gas and Heating Fuel Oil Needs. Service Is Our Business.

ttswestisthst., Orttnvillt T5M377 or 7S24700

Now weve got it!

EOOO

INTEGRATED AUDIO COMPONENTS

If you're ready tor stereo components that give you the highest standards of quality at a price that's still within your reach, come see us. We want you to listen to what Craig's done for you.

Electronic Supermarket

5m;

ON THE MALL downtown GREENVILLE 752 3608

Sutton's Servke Center

DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C.

^^Anniversary

CELEBRATION

1936 T01976

Join our 40th Anniversary Celebration. For 40 days, you can take advantage of great prices on famous General tires and expert brake and mechanical services.

Glass Belted New Car Tires

WHITEWALLS

MOO

size A78-13 tubeless whitewall, plus $1.75 Federal Excise Tax per tire

The General Jumbo 780!

The same tire you'll see on many new cars. Featuring

Siz.

wtiltiwall Prm

F.E.T.

sin

Whittwatt Pric.

F.E.T.

A78-13

4/$100

$1.75

E78 15

4/$140

$2.40

C78-14

4/S128

$2.05

F78-15

4/1144

$2,54

Et-14

4/t132

$2.27

G78-15

4/$152

$2.65

F78-14

4/$140

$2.43

H78-15

4/$162

$2.87

78-14

4/$148

$2.60

J78-15

4/168

$3.03

H78-14

4/$158

$2.83

L7 1

4/^176

iil4

Steel Belted Radiis

Whitewalls!

Only

SIZ*

Whltfwsti Price

F.E.T,

BR78M3

$44.95

$2.18

B(!y84

46,f

$2.42

ER78-14

$2.49

GR78 14

$59,95

$2.89

HR78 14

$66.95

Gf8 15

$62.95

$2.97

HR78-15

$67.95

$3.15

JR78 15

ST??"

$3.31

LR78 15

$69.95

$3.47

GR70-15

$59.95

$3.13

size BR7113 tubeless wMtewall, plus $2.11 Federal Excise Tax

The General Dual-Steel Radial

Available at popular prices, and designed witti two steel belts, redlel ply construction, and a polyester cord body.

Anniversary Prizes

GRAND PRIZE Set of four General Dual Steel II Radlals.

The tinest long mileage passenger tire General has ever made.

First Prize

250

Gallons of

Gas

Second Prize 150 Gallons of Gas

Third Prize 100 Gallons of Gas

Fourth thru Eighth Prizes

$25-$20-$15-$10-$5 Service Coupons

Auto

No obligation, no purchase necessary. Register by mallor at the store.

Name Brand

Shock Sale

Buy Three Name Brand Shock Absorbers at our everyday low orlce...

Get The 4tli For 1

New Shock! con help cwhion youf cer fMaihs) rough roetfs, nd meke It eeief to control Vou'llteelthedltterefKe.

Super Glue-3

Bonds in seconds! One drop holds 5,000 pounds' Super fast, super strong Dries to a clear permanent bond. Repair jewelry, china, glass, metal, rubber Full S-gtam tube

Gallons

Gasoline

At No Charge

With the purchasse of four General Jumbo 780's or Dual Steei Radlals.

Priced at shown at General Tire Slorai. Compatitively pncad at independant daal-ari displaying tha Qanerai Sign

Rain Chack. Should our supply of some sizes or lines run short during this avent, wa will honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the edvtrtlMd price

SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER

Charga It I Qanaral

DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE

752-6121

iSooner or later, you'll own Generalsi

Miftef Chsro

BankAmerfcerd

Oneri Club

Mrmville-Conley Clash Tops Slafe

best li- terbi.HK : startmc i" senior

periencif:,

com 'i. start He s rii-the ii Coidev I has as thfle So f8! ,

has coi' of this -. -yards arourd . 'i

tOin

(it

hau : th. 1 apre.S . McD.

deffeo, ,

eoni i '

Ros

Rs'-;.

foott

Viri- '

1 I fii' ' I

tut, 'tij; Dnisiu:: Rosi-pen! .1' a :i,'t jar'' ; theis. Ir:.-came it;' yard im Diirwii ' Davl ; ai"

tic

T tiiir , ii.- '

. . t

T:, ii R.'i Rom-

H.ii

str.

alii-

diii...

in ih'

Koii,

ki-iM i

the S' in! -r.

Jeff McDaniel

al Likes e Side

; rtcrback.

>tcDaniel. who also served as . iii k-up quarterback at Conley !st year, has set two goals for ! "nself this year. Conley has i -.vays had about a 5-5 record and I would like to win more tian five games, he said. I i ouid also like to play college ball.

McDaniel said he is thinking about going to East Carolina r'niversitv. although he hasnt ally decided on a college yet. He said he would probably have better chance playing-'backer in college.

Although he doesn't participate in any other varsity mrts at Conley, McDaniel said ;e enjoys other sports in his i- ire time, as well as hunting,

J fling weights and water skiing.

IS biggest sports thrill was playing linebacker against .erth Lenoir last year. 1 think 1

-i .iboul 24 tackles in the -ime.hesaid.

McDaniel is optimistic about ' iilevs chances in the Eastern , 'lima Conference this year.

We re kind of a young

am but we have a lot of en-susiasm. Even though we lost to ''oene Central, we are still in iui'race.

By JIM KYLE ReflecU- Spots Writer

After two weeks of play in the Eastern Carolina Conference, only three teams remain unbeaten. D. H. Conley dropped from the unbeaten ranks after last Friday nights game, leaving C. B. Aycock, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton sitting on top all with 2-0 conference records.

Conley fell victim to Greoie Central last week losing 14-8 to even its conference record at 1-1. The game was Greene Caitrals first win of the year and left the Rams with a 1-1 conference record.

In other games, Aycock beat North Lenoir 14-6, Farmville trounced Southern Nash 40-8 and Ayden-Grifton routed winless North Pitt 47-16.

This Friday, Farmville will visit Conley, Ayden-Giifton will be at North Lenoir, North Pitt will host Southrn Nash and Greene Central will be at Aycock.

The Farmville at Conley match-up will be an important game as the Vikings will be trying to get back into the conference race. Although the Jaguars have a better conference record, both teams are 3-2 overall.

Farmville Coach Gene Brewer said Conley has "a well-rounded ball club, both throwing and running.

He cited the running of Nuggie Worthington and the passing of Jeff McDaniel as two important a^iects of the Vikings' offense.

This is a conference game and we have to be ready to play, Brewer said.

Brewer praised both his offensive and defensive units in last week's game against Southern Nash. Overall, I thought we did a pretty good job offensively and defensively, he

said. It was the first lime the defense has played real well all year.

Brewer cited the offensive play of backs Ted Dunn and Keno Farrow and added that Lynn Hunt did a good job of blocking.

On defense. Brewer said Dunn. Rudy Edwards and John Edwards all had a good game against Southern.

Conley Coach Chuck Dunn said the game with Farmville will "probably be the toughest ball game we've had since Havelock. The Jaguars have a strong defense, good passing attack and good field goal kicker, according to Duin.

Lady Jags Win Match

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High Schools girls tennis team romped past Plymouth, 7-2, yesterday.

Farmville swept the first five singles matches to insure the victory, then came back to add wins in two of the three doubles matches.

The victory boosted the Lady Jaguar record to 8-2 on the year. Farmville travels to Greene Central on Saturday.

Summary:

Jennifer Countermen (PC) defeeted Lite Styon, e-l,A >,

Diana Gordon (FC> defeated Chery! House, 7-$, a 4

Courtney Lencester (PC) defeated Linde Porter, 6-0,6-1.

Margaret Yelverton (PC) defeated Prencine Mitcttell. -3. -2.

Lynn May (PC) defeated Miriam Hannon. 3660.6 I.

Cassandra Mitchell (P) defeated Margaret AAcGaugttey, 6-t, 4-6,7-6.

Styons House (P) defeated Counterman Cara Burnett, $-2.

Gordon Lancaiter (PC) defeated J. JicKerson taurin Pott, 1-0.

LOU Ann Eason Bess Patton (PC) defeated F Mitchell Porter. 4.

NP8 Calvin Camack

Tigerettes

Defeated

ROANOKE RAPIDS -WUiiamston High Schools girls tennis team suffered its first defeat in Northeastern Conference play yesterday, falling to Roanoke Rapids, 7-2.

Roanoke Rapids took four of the six sines events, then came back to wrap it up by winning all three of the doubles.

WUiiamston is now 3-1 in conference play. The Tigerettes host Ahoskie on Monday.

Summary:

Sbbie Frailar (RR) dafeatad Lisa Robertson, 6-3.6-2.

Amy Sue Morgan (RR) defeated Kristie Rogerson, 6-2,7-5.

Elizabeth Royal (RR) defeated Joanna Lillcy. 6-2,6-).

Terry Hopkins (W) defeated Tonya Longmlre, 6 4,7-5,

Dottie Bragg (RR) defeated Lisa Roebuck, 7 S.6 4,

Susie Orton (Wl defeeted Laura Laws, S-7, 6-1.6 4

AAagan-Royal (RR) defeated Robertson Litiey, l4.

Frazier Longmire (RR) defeated Rogerson-Hopkins, i 4.

Bragg-Laws (RR) defeated Orton Beth Boyd, 1-4.

Bowling

OutOfTi

BeMes Go Getters P founders UpsB Downs Bow) I ng Belles Pin Pushers Ten Pins Crazylegs

Lightweights 6 10

Swingers 6 )0

Lucky Ladies 6 10

Dollies 4 >2

High game and series, Billie McAdams. 225, 533.

CAROL!.-:;! Oiiiit

HONDA.

F/rst. For good reason.

WIDOS'TMBICOTIimail-

1976 MODEL CLOSE-OUT

Were Now

GLIOOO.................52995 $2599

CB750 .................. 2239 1799

CB750 Automatic.......... 2349 1799

CB550...................1895 1499

CB500T.................1649 1349

CB360T.................1289 1049

CJ360T.................. 979 879

CB200T................. 999 859

XL175................... 979 819

CR125................... 949 799

MT125 .................. 849 549

FACTORY CLOSE-OUT ON REMAINING 1975 MODELS

1975CB360 ...............................M95

1975CL360 ................................ 775

1975TL250 ................................ 725

1975XL100 ................................ 555

1975CB125................................465

Buy Now and Honda will give you 3 extra months on your warranty.

Honda Of Creenville

East TOth St.-Greenville _758-3613_

.1. ' ^

Of last weeks loss to Greene Central. Dujin aid, We made every mistake in the book and some I hadnt seen before. The mistakes were mostly mental, Dunn said.

Although he said he couldnt cite any offensive standouts in the game, Dunn singled out Kenny PhUlips, Gary Congleton and Broderick Best on defense.

Ayden-Grifton wUI be putting its perfect conference record on the line against North Lenotr Friday and Ayden-Grifton Coach Claude Kennedy said the Hawks have several quality players. Our scout said they didnt look like an 0-5 team against Aycock. They could very well make things miserable for us.

The Hawks' David Jackson is a real good outside linebacker and Linwood Thorbes wUl be the fastest back weve faced,

Kennedy said.

North Lenoir has a a tendency to want to get up for us. according to Kennedy and the Chargers are looking for everybody we face to be tough.

Kennedy said he was "fairly well pleased with the way his team performed in last week's big win over North Pitt. We just did a lot of things ri^t and North Pitt made some mistakes we capitalized on."

Backs WUliam West and Terry Morris ran well' for the Chargers, according to Kennedy, and the offensive line did a tremendous job. They got oft the ball real well.

Kennedy also had praise for North Pitt Coach Pat Smith and his team. They were down, but they didnt quit. That says a lot lor his coaching and the people he has playing for him.

Smith, however, whose team will be going after its first win against Southern Nash, said, Our guys dont have any emotion about playing football at all. They dont know what its like to win, so they dont put out the effort it takes to win,

He said this weeks game should be good and fairly close. They have lost to the same teams we have by about the same score.

In last weeks loss. Smith said tight end Tim Corey did a good job on offense and Melvin Vines played well on defense.

On other games last week, JamesvUle won its first game of the season, downing Aurora 13-12. The Bullets travel this week to play Mattamuskeet, a 20-18 winner over Manteo last Friday night. Jamesvilles record is now 1-4 and Mattamuskeet is

2-2-1.

In the Eastern Plains 2-A conference, Roanoke defeated Saratoga 30-12 last week. The Redskins, now 2-3, will play South Edgecombe which tied Lucarna 6-6 in a non-conference game last week. South Edgecombes record is 2-1-2.

WUiiamston beat Washin^on 20-6 last week for its sixth straight win. WUiiamston will play at Tarboro this week. Tarboro is 2-3 for the season and lost to Edenton 23-6 last week.

Scoreboard

'A'"A

A-GsTimHoUahd

Rocky Mount Norttieastern Norftwirn Nash Brtie Wilson Rose

Division I

CootiKence Over)!

0-0 311

DO 0^

0 0 0^1

32-0

32-fl

23-0

2-30

14-0

Last week's results: Plymouth 14, Bertie 7; Wilson 14. Durham 13; Northeastern 29, Wilmington Laney 6, Northern Nash 21, Southern Wayne 6, RetO Ross 27, Rose 3, Rocky Amount-open.

This week's schedule: Wilson at Bertie, Northeastern at Northern Nash; Rose at Rocky Mount.

Eastern Plains West Edgecombe 4-0 50-0

North Johnston 31 3-M

South Edgecombe M 2

Rock Ridge M 2 5 >

Roanoke 2-2 24 0

Saratoga 1-2 3 20

ElmCity 1 2 2 30

North Edgecombe 1-3 14 0

Lee Woodard 0-4 0 50

Last week's results: Elm City 22, Lee Woodard 14; West Edgecombe *3, North Edgecombe 0; Rock Ridge 13. North Johnston?. Roanoke30, Saratoga 12; South Edgecombe, Lucarna flit).

This weeks schedule: Elm City i Rock Ridge; Saratoga at North Edgecombe, North Johnston at Lucarna, South Edgecombe at Roanoke, West Edgecombe at Lee Woodward.

Baseball Playoffs At A Glartca By The Associated Press League Championship Series Saturday, Oct. 9 New York (AL) at Kansas City (AL)

Cincinnati (NL) at Phlta detphia (NL). (n)

Sunday, Oct. 10 Cincinnati (NL) at Phiia delphia (NL)

New York (AL) at Kansas City (AL), (n)

Tuesday, Oct. 12 Philadelphia (NL) at Clncin nati (NL)

Kansas City (AL) at New

York (AL). (n>

Wednesday, Oct. 13 Philadelphia (NL) at Clncin natl (NL), (n). If necessary Kansas City (AL) at New

York (AL), if necessary Thursday, Oct. 1^ Philadelphia (NL) at Clncin natl (NL), if necessary

Kansas City (AL) at New

York (AL). (n), if necessary

World Series Saturday, Oct. IB AL winner at NL winner Sunday, Oct. 17 AL Winner at NL winner, (n) Tuesday, Oct. 19 N Champion at AL cham plon, in)

Wedrtasday, Oct. 20 NL champion at AL cham pion, (n)

Thursday. Oct. 21 NL Champion at AL cham pion, (n), if necessary

Saturday, Oct. 23 AL champion at NL cham plon, if necessary

Sunday, Oct. 24 AL Champion at NL cham pion. If necessary

Pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division w L T Pts GF GA NY Rang 1 0 0 2 6

NY Isl 0 0 0 0 0

Phila 0 0 0 0 0

Atian 0 10 0 5

Smyfhe Division Colo 1 0 0 2 4

Chgo 00000

St Lou 0 0 0 0 0

Minn 01005

Vancvr 01005

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Pitts 1 0 0 2 9 5

Wash 1 0 0 7 6 5

L.A. 001122

Detrt 0 0 0 0 0 0

Montrl 0 0 0 0 0 0

Adams Division Cleve 0 0 112 2

Bstn 0 0 0 0 0 0

Buff 0 0 0 0 0 0

Tnto 0 1 0 0 2 4

Wednesday's Results New York Rangers 6, Minnesota 5 '*

Pittsburgh 9, Vancouver 5 Los Angeles 2, Cleveland 2, tie

Thursday's Games Minnesota at Boston New York islanders at Phila-d*:?phla

Pittsburgh at Montreal Los Angeles at Atlanta Washington at Detroit Chicago at St. Louis Friday's Game New York Rangers at Colora do

FCs Rudy Edwards

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE "

Delicious Rib eye Steaks Choice New York Strip Fiiiet Mignon Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails Gourmet Salad Bar

Open On

ECU F001BALL SA1URDAYS

From 5p.m. to 11 p.m.

j Finest Wines and Champagnes

I 400 St. Andrews St.

Mon.-Sat. 6P.M.-10:30P.M. Open Sundays 6-10 P.M. |

I WECATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES

I I

Gift Certificates Available J

}

Goodyear puts its foot^aown on prices

PRICES RHHKB

Two Days Only

See us Friday or Saturday and save *7^^ to ^23^ per set of four

PowerStreak'78-Goodyear?s Best-Selling Bias-PlyTire

A78-13

blackwiM plus $1 75 F E.T. ptr tire No trade needed

4J88

Fill models of Astre, Coll, Monza, Pinto, Sunbird, Vega

B78-13/5.60-15

bfackwall plus $1.67 or $1.82 F.E T. ptr tire No trade needed.

4J94

Fits models pf Comet, Mustang, Pinto, Skyhawk. Sttr-(ira, Vega

C78-14

blackwall plus $2.05 F.E.T. per lire No trade needed.

4.^99

Fils models of Comet,Oan. Demon, Duster, Jevelin, Mercury. Valiant

E78-14

blackwall plus $2.27 F E.T per tire. No trade needed.

4J103

Fits modela of AMC, Bulpk, Chevrolet, Dodge, Ford. Mercury. Plymouth

F78-14/f78-15

blickwsll plus $2.39 or $2 43 F E.T. p*r lire, <Je-pendmg on siz No trade

needed.

Fits modeifl of AMC. Buick. Dodge, Ford, Mercury, Olds. Gutless. Plymouth, Poniiec

Q78-14/G78-15

bleckwell plus $2.55 or $2 58 F E T per lire, depending on Size. No trade needed

4.128

Fils models of AMC. Buick, Chevrolet. Ford. Mercury, Olds, Ponhic, Thunderbird

H78-15

Fils models of BuiCk. Chevrolet, Chrysler,Dodge. Ford. Mercury. Olds. Pontiac, Wagons

6.00.15L

blackwall plus $172 F E.T. per lire No trade needed.

4.101

Fila models o( Volkswagen Beetles Fastbacka

Oltw Sins Low PrkMtloo-Sale Ends Sot Night

RAIN CHECK If we tell out of your atza we will issue you a rain check, assuring futura delivery el the advertjaed pnca.

OOOOfrEAU

8 WAYS TO BUY

e Caah Goodyear Revolving Charge OurOwnCuSlomer Credit Plan Master Charge BankAmencard American Exprais Money Card Carle Blanche OinefiClub

4 OcMer Per HAe Prtee. PHcm Ae SlwMm Al Qoo&fm leMoe Slerea.

Lube & Oil Change I Front*End Alignment j Brakes-Your Choice ^88

Up to 5 pts. ol mijoi blind 10/30 |ii4i oil.

Complete chassis lubrication 6 oil change Helps snsure long wearing parts 8 smooth,,quiet perlormsnce e Plesse phone lor appointment e IneludM IlghI Irucke

Aik lor our Fm Batttnf Power Chock

0 Complete analysis and alignment correction - to increase lire mileage end improve steering 0 Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps snsure a precision alignment.

2-Whool Front DIac: Install new front disc brake pads e Repack and inspect front wheel bearingi 0 Inspuct hydraulic system (does not include rear wheelal OR

4-WhMl Drum-Typo: Install new brake linings all tour wheels o Repack iron! whaal bearings e Inspect brake hydraulic syslam, add fluid.

aaannEALR fIralRea

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 4, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 7S2-4417. J.R. Forehand, Mgr.

NEED AUTO REPAIRS? GOODYEAR SERVICE DEPT. OPEN SATURDAY TIL S P.M.

Tlie DaUy Rdiector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 7,1S7813Namath Angry Over Reports He Is Pearson Takes Seventh Straigjjjt Not Quarterback He Once Was Pole Position At Charlotte Track

By WILL GRMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) -, "Stupid. Stupid. The stupidest thing I ever heard,

Joe Namath, the New York Jets mlllion-doUar quarterback, reacted testily to the suggestion that his passing skUls have become so eroded that besides being unable to scramble he no longer takes the step into the pocket before delivering a pass.

"Ive been reading that stuff. Its ridiculous. How are you go-' Ing to step if there is no place to step? Namath said.

With the Jets 0-4 for the season and facing O.J. Simpson and the Buffalo BUls in New Yorks home opener Sunday at Shea Stadium, both Namath and rookie coach Lou Holtz are having to weather an increas-* ing barrage of criticism.

When is Holtz going to bench Namath? was one of I; the most asked questions after r the Jets lost their fourth straight game last Sunday, ^ bowing to the San Francisco ;49ers 17-6. It was a game in ~ which Namath was sacked five

times and was thwarted in attempts to initiate a touchdown for the third game.

Has Broadway Joe, 33, with fragile knees and carrying the pain of a pulled hamstring muscle, lost his old magic?

Joe doesnt think so, but the very mention of it almost sends him up the wall.

I dont- want to kalk about it, he snapped while dressing for a workout Wednesday at the Jets Hofstra College training complex.

If you want to -know how I am playing, look at the films. Thats all I ask. Am I missing any reads? Am I doing anything differently than I did last year or the year before?

Its the media, I am sick and tired of it.

Namath stuck a wad of tobacco in his lower lip. He thumbed through a handful of mail. He kidded with his quarterback understudy, Richard Todd, occupying the adjacent stall, and swapped quips with other teammates.

But Broadway Joe doesnt see any humor in a line of questioning that casts a cloud

on his ability to direct a pro football team.

1 feel fine, he replies tartly to questions of his health. As good as I have in the last two or three years.

Does he think that advancing age and patched-up knees are tarnishing his ability as a frontline quarterback?

1 think can throw the ball as well as ever, he said. As for my knees, they arent responsible for whatever immobility I have. The real reason is this tom hamstring muscle I have had it for three years.

Namath refused to blame poor protection for his lacklustre performace to date 50 completions in 92 attempts for 484 yards but not so Coach Holtz.

Its difficult for a quarterback to throw out of a well or from a supine position, the coach said, adding that Nam-aths protection has broken down badly.

Playing the last year of a two-year, $900,000 contract with an option coming up in 1977, Namath declined to speculate on his future.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -All Ive heard since they started talking about the National 500 was Stop David Pearson, the graying, 41-year-old grandfather from Spartanburg, S.C., said after winning his seventh consecutive pole position at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Pearson, who has won nine stock car races in 18 starts this year, put his Mercury on the inside starting spot Wednesday

Roanoke

Both Teams Are Chasing Wins

Bubas To Head New Conference

CHARLOTTE, N.C.(AP) -Vic Bubas, basketball sUr at North Carolina State in the late 1940s and early 50s, has been

named the recently formed Sun Conferences first commls-

! basketball-conscious con-aims as members this National Invitational nt runnerup Univer-Carolina at Char-nvle. South Flori-South Ala-TGeorgla State, ke University where he coached for 10 years. Bubas teams won four Atlantic Coast Conference championships. He guided Duke to the runnerup spot behind UCLA in the NCAA national tournament of 1964, and to third place In 1963 and 1969.

His appointment to head the Sun Belt COnferense was announced at a news conference

In Charlotte Wednesday night.

, Bubas, 49, quit as Duke bead ; coach in 1969. He remained on ; the campus, however, as direc-

tor of public relations until the C following year, when he be-, came assistant to the president. ' In 1974, he was named vice

* president for university com-- munlty relations, a post he re-

linqulshed to take the Sun Belt

* position.

t Also present for Wednesday nights announcement were ' South Florida Athletic Director

; Cowboys I Get Win

- The Cowboys opened their flag

football season yesterday by I handling the Eagles their second

straight defeat, 26-18.

; The Cowboys to(* the lead in

the first period with a 61-yard ' runbyRoderick Harrell. Harrell "f also took in the PAT for a 7-0 lead. He scored again in the

* second period on a 27-yard run to

* iq) it to 13-0.

i The Eagles came up with one ^ score in the second frame as

Tony Clemmons scored from seven yards out.

i In the third period, Edward * Frazier scored on a 13-yard run

- for the Cowboys, with Harrell I scoring the PAT. Clemmons got ' another Eagle score, on a three-

* yard run.

In the final period, Harrell " scored on a 60-yard run, with ! Qemons matching it for the . Eagles.onaSO-yarder.

^ Eric Woodworth and Jeff I Austin led the Cowboy defense, . while Kenny Kirkland and ; Clemmons led the Eagles.

Thomas Turner, Sun Belt Search Committee chairman, and coaches Lee Rose of UNCC and Chip Conner of South Florida, both obviously pleased at the choice.

In the world of athletics, the name Bubas is a household word, said Turner.

"But I dont want to make a big deal out of Vic Bubas being commissioner, said Bubas himself. The league has fine institutions and will go on without Vic Bubas.

Im impressed with people Ive met and where the league is going.

Bubas said he loved his duties at Duke but gave several reasons for leaving. Its a challenge - something new and exciting.

He added, I love the South. Im from Gary, Ind., but my wife and 1 are transplanted Southerners and you cant get rid of us anymore. We want to stay here, and this is a good chance.

Bubas said he does not know where the Sun Belt office will be established, but he will open temporary headquarters in Durham and begin work this weekend at a conference meeting.

Well decide then what needs to be done first, he said.

"I know I want to explore what other institutions might be wanted to join. Weve got six now and will possibly go to eight in the future.

1 want to get on with the planning on the conference tournament well have at the end of the season, Charlotte is a logical place for the tournament, at least at this time.

By The Associated Press

As they prepare their teams for Saturdays meeting in the Tobacco Festival football game in Richmond, theres one thing Coaches Bob Thalman of Virginia Militarys Keydets and Jimmy Sharpe of Virginia Techs Gobblers agree on.

Coach Sharpe stated (on his television show) that Ill have our team all jacked up and foaming at the mouth to beat Tech, said Thalman.

Hes right.

Chances are Sharpe will have the Gobblers foaming at the mouth to beat VMI, too, (or Tech is coming off a surprising 27-15 defeat last Saturday at the hands of William and Mary's Indians.

While that was going on, the Keydets were winning for the first time in four starts, scoring 17 points in the final quarter for a 17-3 upset over Furmans Paladins.

We picked up the pieces when they were scattered all over the place, said Thalman of the Keydets, who had lost three in a row and were down 34) going into the final period against Furman.

Tech is a great rivalry. We always look forward to the game. This year we are especially pleased that It is in Richmond, because we have been wanting to go back there and

Bailey Is Sr. Champ

Jim Bailey upset top-seeded Bill Still yesterday in the finals of the Greenville Tennis Clubs annual Mens 35-and-over singles tournament.

Bailey won the seniors crown, 2-6,6-1,7-6.

In the semifinals, Still downed Steve Creech, 6-1, 6-3, while Bailey beat Jim Gaskins, 6-3,7-5, The deadline for entering the Mixed Doubles is October 14, Information on this event, plus the womens events now underway, is available from Club President Becky McDonald, 756-0152 or Wes Hankins, 758-4552,

redeem ourselves, Thalman says.

He was referring to VMIs third defeat, in which the Keydets were handed a 43-0 licking by Richmonds Spiders.

The defeat by William and Mary dropped Tech to 2-2, but Sharpe said, Weve been here before. I think well bounce back.

Both teams have had problems on offense most of the season.

VMI appeared to have found a cure against Furman when tailback Andre Gibson ran for two touchdowns in the final period and finished with 120 yards on nine carries.

Speedy tailback Roscoe Coles was just about Techs entire offense against William and Mary as he ran 15 times for 115 yards, the ninth time hes been over the 100-yard mark In his career. He thus tied a Tech record set by Phil Rogers in 1973-75.

Sharpe has said he's looking for the intangible of making something happen.

The ball hasnt always bounced Techs way so far, but Sharpe noted that you make the ball bounce.

Wilson In Net Win

Wilson came away with a 5-2 victory over the Greenville Recreation Departments Junior High School girls tennis team yesterday.

It was the opening match of the year fOr the Greenville team, and the second for Wilson.

Wilson took all five of the singles events, but Greenville captured the two doubles.

Greenville travels to Kinston next Wednesday.

Summary:

Katherine Rand (W) defeated Ruth Huber, 10.

SueAAorris (W) defeated Angela Slater, a

Katherine Vincent (WW) defeated Jen Stoughton, 3

Montine Rfahi (W) defeated Kim Waller, 14.

Paige wniriey (W) defeated Susan Peeie, l-t.

Huber Kerrie Logue (G) defeated Kim Adktni-Rachei Grode.l-5

Chris Galya Vita Anthony (G1 defeated wertdy Cox Cindy Simms, 8 S.

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High Schools girls volleyball team continued to hold onto first place in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 2-0 win over Greene Central yesterday.

Roanoke took the first game, 15-4, with Lisa Robertson serving up seven straight points.

Then, in the second game, Roanoke won, 15-9. Sheila Haskins led the Roanoke team with eight straight serves, while L. Ginn had four to lead Greene Central.

Roanoke is now 5-1, wdiile Green Central is 3-4. Roanoke entertains Farmville Central today, while Greene Central is host to North Pitt.

The winter headquarters for the Hingling Bros. Bamum and Bailey Circus is located in Venice, Florida.

British physician Edward Jenoer introdiced the first smallpox vaccine in 1798.

Los Angeles Dodger coach Tom LaSorda struck out 25 Amsterdam, N.Y., batters pitching a 15-lnnlng game for Schenectady, N.Y., in 1946 in the Cana-dtan-American League.

The tornado, the fiercest of storms, can attain wind speeds of nearly 300 miles per hour.

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 a 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

CUB CADET CLEARANCE SALE!

uv AN iH coa CAorr MW

ANDGETHOfKINAN VOUBAMGAINinnm.

Buy a htud working International Harvester Cub Cadet Lawn and (3arden Tractor now (before October 31st) and you can save yourself some big money

Designed for easy starting, durability and lew maintenaiKe, the versatile Cub Cadet will take up to fifty attachments. Nav you can sweep leaves, plcw snovy roto till, seed, feed and handle just about every lawn and garden chore with less trouble and time.

Nows the time to buy one

Get the powerful,versatile Cub Cadet Lawn and (jarden Tractor at Special Qearance Prices! See your IH dealer today

Littlefield International, Inc.

758-1170 1900 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

for Sundays $216,555, 500-mile race. His two-lap qualifying speed of 161.223 miles per hour earned him $10,500, the second biggest pole prize in Grand National history.

It boosted his pole winnings for the last three races here to $31,900. Pearson won the sports richest such prize, $11,000, in trials (or the World 600 in May, and $10,400 in qualifying for last years National 500.

He said the Stop Pearson movement bothered him. I usually don't get nervous before qualifying. I really wanted to win the pole herp. I wasnt sure how fast Gale Yarborough was running. Someone told me he ran better than 160 yesterday. I didnt know if he was holding back or not. Thats the thing you have to worry about, someone holding back.

Buddy Baker put his Ford beside Pearson on the front row with the second best speed of 159.915 m.p.h. When Pearsons speed was announced. Baker dix)pped his head and said, Deep down I knew he was faster. I was just hoping. Hes really got his stuff together.

Richard Petty, whose Dodge was third quickest at 159,726 m.p.h., said, That was good for me. We weren't running for the pole, we never do. it takes too much time and preparation. We were thinking about Sundays race. Petty is the National 500 defendng champion.

Yarborough, whose Chevrolet was clocked at 159.297, qualified fourth.

Bobby Allisons Mercury was fifth at 158.898.

Forty cars will start. Among drivers who got in on the first day were: Darrell Waltrip, 7th, Chevrolet, 158.493 m.p.h.; Dave

Bucettes Take Two

East Carolinas womens volleyball team finally broke into the win column yesterday, capturing victories over Atlantic Christian and Chowan at Murfreesboro.

The first match, against Atlantic (Christian, was won by the Lady Pirates 15-8 and 15-11. ECUs spiking game started slowly, but soon regained its top form enabling ECU to get first win of the year.

In the second match, the Lady Pirates came from behind in the first game to capture a 16-14 victory over Chowan. A blocked ^Ike by Donna Woolard and Linda McClellan turned the tide and started ECU toward the victory. The second game was all East Carolina as they rolled to a 15-9 win.

The Lady Pirates record now stands at 2-5, with the next match Monday against UNC-G and Catawba at Greensboro.

Marcis, 8th, Dodge, 157.141; Gordon Johncock, 9th, Dodge, 157,109; A.J. Foyt, 11th, Chevrolet, 156.182; Johnny Rutherford, 18th, Chevrolet, 154.985; and NeU Bonnett, 20th, Chevrolet, 154.440.

Nineteen drivers failed to qualify, including Janet Guthrie, Buck Baker, James Hylton and Coo Cool Marlin.

The National 500 is one of three long-distance events scheduled at the track this weekend. The so-called World Series of Stock Car Racing begins Friday at 4 p.m. with the inaugural $12,500 International 200 for IMSA radial sedans. The $125,000 World Service Ufe 300 (or late model sportsman cars begins at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Rent vibrator!

Reducing!

Machines

$1700

Per Month ^

[Rental Tool Go.

Dlal7M-0311 3014-AE. 10th St.

Radio /haeK

U SALE DAY

REALISTIC DELUXE MOBILE CB RADIO

Reg. 159.95

129^!

DEEP CB/AUDIO PRICE CUTS!

SAVE^SO

Lowest price ever on Realistic s TRC-24C' Illuminated channel selector and S/RF meter with built-in modulation indicator, delta-tune switch. ANL and noise blanker.

PA capability, dynamic mike, all crystals, all channels and more' There s only one place you can find it , Radio Shack

at Ridio Shack

Trit'SH Iw-.t cread Cdfjb tjre rionoreo at oart.c oal'ftg RaiIio SfiAik iti'ifs Om*' vreat oians '-'sy iso ot-1..1 .iC'C Dt-ta.tSHl y ur neri'Cy stf'^f

SAVE *30

REALISTIC

SPEAKER

SYSTEM

Reg. 79.50 Each

EACH

.0-1982

. Floor or Shelf System!

Genuine Walnut Veneer Enclosure!

SAVE41%

lightweight

STEREO HEADSET

Reg. 21.95

Weighs Only 7 ozs! Adjustable Headband!

Soft Sponge Earcushions! Big 10 Foot Cord!

SAVE

10%

PORTABLE

CASSETTE

RECORDER

261

Reg. 6.95

SAVE

21%

REALISTIC AM FLAVORADIOS IN 6 COLORS

;44

r 12-166

SAVE

14%

2-STATION

WIRELESS

INTERCOM

Reg. 34.50 PAIR

OCI50 PAIR

mmwm 43-209 ,

STOCK UP ON RADIO SHACK RECORDING TAPE NOW!

SAVE 33%

SUPERTAPE

7" REEL Ro 1200 FEET 3.99

066 ^44-1678

7 REEL "*9

1800 FEET

T' REEL 2400 FEET

*42?79

SAVE 33%

SUPERTAPE BLANK 8-TRACKS

48 MIN. Rag 2.S9

172

I 44-842

90 MIN. Rag. 3.29

019

M 44-843

SAVE 33%

Ssii'

^ f. It

SUPERTAPE BLANK CASSETTES

4S MIN

Rag. 2 09

139

44-817

90 MIN. Rag. 2.99

499

i 44-818

80 MIN. Rag 2.49

1%.

120 MIN. Rag. 3.59

039

^44-828

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

PRE-RECORDED

8-TRACKS

299 EACH

51-1013

ANY 4 FOR $10

. KOCK. COUNTRY.

FOLK. POP!

TOP ARTISTS!

. MAJOR LABLCSI

RadM

/liaek

RADIO SHACK S 1978 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN IH OF OUR LOW 1978 PRICESI

GREENVILLE PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756^433

Opan Monday Through Solordoy 10 A.M. Til p.m. .'ia'SaS

Wlices MA* VAhV AT INDIVIDUAL STORES

^ gA TAWOV CORPORATION COMWNY

San Francisco's Victorians: 19th Century Foam

By AUCE Z. CUNEO SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Architecture, the psycholo^st Jung said, is the foam society leaves behind when the wave of life ebbs.

For San Francisco, the foam of the 19th century is gingerbread" redwood houses, now sporting new color schemes of purple, brown and blue in various combinations and price tags up as much as $100,000 in ten years.

The Victorians, named for a Queen Victoria the city never had, were built in the mid-1800s first as simple white or gray wooden box-like homes, similar to a 5-year-olds drawing of a house.

Over the years they were decked out with elaborate ornamentation until today they have evolved into what one commentator said produces the effect of a nightmare about to explode."

The first Victorians in Northern California were built from pattern books, some entitled Cheap Dwellings, and reflected the prejudice of eastern architects for the pitched roof to prevent winter snow buildup and an open porch for muggy Hummer afternoons. San Francisco, however, has almost no snowfall and boasts cool, crisp temperatures year-round.

These first Victorians were painted dark gray at the base,

GINGERBREAD redwood bouses in various combinations; and price tags

San Francisco are now sporting color have soared in past ten years. (UPI

schemes of purple, brown and blue In Pboto)

Driving In Turkey Has Free-For-All Qualities

By EMEL ANIL

ANKARA, Turkey (API-An average of 6,000 persons die on Turkish roads every year. Traffic accident and death rates here are among the highest in the world and are on the rise.

Turkey, with its population of 40 million, claims 6 per cent of the worlds traffic fatalities. Authorities estimate that traffic deaths will reach an unprecedented 10,000 in 1976.

In the first seven months of this year, 4,526 persons were killed in traffic accidents and thousands injured. On the first three days of August, 50 lives were lost two of them traffic policemen on motorcycles.

Many causes are cited for the mess which is Turkish traffic. According to Premier Suleyman Demirel, the inadequacy of roads is an important factor. He has pointed out that the main thoroughfare connecting Turkeys largest cities, Ankara and Istanbul, was built to ac commodate daily traffic of 10, 000 vehicles, but it now carries 40,000.

Highway improvement has not caught up with a significant boost in auto registration. The number of cars has risen from 153,000 to 393,000 in the last four years and the number of

other motor vehicles has nearly doubled.

Interior Ministry statistics list driver negligence as the cause of 70 per cent of all accidents.

Most Turks are daredevU drivers with little reflect for traffic regulations. Red lights are not necessarily considered stop signals. If the other side seems clear, few Turkish drivers can resist the temptation to speed through a red ligjit. At night, many vehicles do not bother to dim their bright lights and blind approaching cars. Trucks park on highways without any warning lights.

Bus and truck drivers are overworked and have been known to fall asleep at the wheel. In the cities, jay-walking is virtually a national sport.

Writings painted on to the back windows of taxis and buses say more about the Turkish philosophy of driving than the official book of traffic rules. Mostly in rhyme, they read: "This is fate, my friend, or "Do not come near you will be smashed, do not attempt to pass you shall regret, or "If you are a lover, play the guitar; if you are a driver step on the gas pedal,

Turkish traffic acquired a

k Heresabuy you cant pass by.

76 MODEL CLOSEOUT

Scout* II for 76.

Look at the price, then look at what you gat. A lougt-.. 'ygged. lelective four-wheel drive machine with a thori.r iengtfi, narrow width to get you placet most other tour-whweteri ton'l. More uiable cargo ipaca82 cubic feet. And .uf*-foatj performance from iti rugged leaf-ipring tvvcer-Ktx' and heovy-duty frame. In ihort, a .-.aie lo* of fou'- wheel drive for your money.

Scout'the AimrMo others pass byi

4 X 4-Fuil top, 4 speed, } speed transfer case, radio, white wall tires. List $626S. Sale $4995

4 X 2Terra Pickup, automatic, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, Rallye Package. Deluxe Interior and exterior trim, clock, V-l, air. List $7193 Sale $5595.

4 X 2Traveler Demo Loaded. List $7S33. Sale $5995.

Littlefield International, Inc.

758-1170 1900 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

to imitate a granite foundation, and lighter gray at the top to imitate stone. Only the window sashes were painted a dark color,

-More and more ornaments were heaped on the squared-off box design of the early homes.

From street level, a false front which extends a few feet above the actual roof gives the impression of a bigger home. From the side, the house hints of a Hollywood western movie set.

During the hippie era of the 1960s, one commune painted every piece of wood on its Haiit-Asbury Victorian a different color.

There was a new appreciation of the sensuosity of color and as people tripped out of their brains, they painted these buildings," said Randolph Dele-hanty, who calls himself an urban and architectural historian and works ,{or the Foundation for San Franciscos Architectural Heritage, a preservation group.

The trend caught on, and now many Victorians are sporting two or more combinations of plum, or blue, or maroon, to articulate carved wood design-and to produce some of the owners personality right out there on the street."

To some extent San Fran-ciscio is becoming Disneyland-ized by the overuse of color, he said. Its like the graffiti in the New York subways, the color assaults you. You dont need to emphasize all the gingerbread

The old paint in shades and tones of white produced a harmonious block, while the elaborate combinations of colors as neighbors may not have

a flattering effect.

Respect thy neighbors, Delehanty warns.

To say the price of Victorians has soared is an understatement, according to realtor Tom Vugovich.

In established Victorian areas such as Pacific Heights he estimates the price of a Victorian has gone up 15 per cent a year.

In developing Victorian areas, such as parts of the Haight-Ashbury, a home sold nine years ago for $27,000 is now up for sale at $120,000.

Theres lots of things people can do with a Victorian when they buy one, the realtor said. They can remodel, making the place modem, restore the home to its original state, renovate by cleaning it up and using the original parts, or re-muddle it goof it up with aluminum windows and removal of original embellishments."

The builders of the Victorians used native redwood, so malleable it could be carved like furniture. To some extent, the redwood resists weathering and bugs. The only problem to this day is the danger of the zood drying out and becoming a fire hazard.

Another virture of the redwood Victorian is its balloon frame, where 2-by-4s are nailed together and the rest of the house is nailed to the frame, making it easly movable, important when urban renewal forced the relocation of several historic homes.

In the 1850s, the Italianate" Victorian developed, fitting its long, narrow and rectangular lot shape and innovating sliding doors on the first floor, a way to open up the first floor for

Christmas parties.

The bay window, already in use in the architecture of other cultures, became a sensible way to approach a cramped lot. By overhanging the street on the first floor, it used public space to extend private property-

The rich made their Victorians bigger, but not especially different from the homes of the working class.

In the 1880s, the Eastiake" style and stick Victorian became popular, with an angular, exaggerated top, rising to a fantasy, like an old mirror frame.

In a row, they were painted ice cream pastel colors and produced a lace-like effect, said Delehanty.

New mechanization allowed the mass production of elaborate cornices - and they were attached to a basically simple structure.

In the late 1880s and 1890s, the Queen Anne style Victorian evolved from a search for wide variety of room shapes, including sinister-looking windows and hooded domes. Inside the building, there were little pieces of left over space.

The creations include illogical areas where a rounded bay window looks out at the flat wall of the house next door, Delehanty said.

The homes used stained glass in these illogical areas to cover up and add interest to the spot where window meets wall.

In the 1906 earthquake, the cheaper buildings fell and others just lost their elaborate decorations. But the fire downtown wiped out many Victorians, and only those outside the fire line remain.

Jack Jensen earns top Nutrena honor

For outstanding service to farmers and feed dealers In this area, we are proud to recognize Jack Jensen, Greenville. Jensen was named to the Nutrena President's Club at the recent N utrena sales convention In Chicago. Mrs. Jensen (Dorothy) was a special guest tor the occasion.

Just 15 President's Club members are named annually, from a total of over 200 Nutrena sales representatives. It is the highest honor awarded to Its representatives by the Nutrena Feed Division of Cargill.

Jensen and other 197 President's Club members will attend a tour-day business council with company management In October.

.NutrenaPBeds

HERES A

HEAP irSAVINHS

During Our Beef And Pork Sale!

semblance of order when the military took over for a few months in 1971, during a period of martial law. Thousands of speeding drivers and jay-walkers were fined. But troops are back in their barracks now, having left the roads to civilian traffic police who stand and watch as every rule in the book is flouted.

A new traffic bill increasing fines and bringing prison terms for traffic violations has been introduced in the Parliament. But the legislature has recessed without tackling it this year.

Inflation has rendered fines $2 for passing through a red light meaningless. According to the new bill, fines are to be upped as much as $60 or $70.

Interior Minister Oguzhan Asilturk has promised to double the 5,000-man traffic police force. But it is estimated that it will take at least a year before the passage of the new bill and its enforcement can be realized.

In the meantime, Turkish roads are likely to remain a free-for-all, with towing trucks busy and first aid stations overcrowded.

FRONT

OUARTER

y, OR WHOLE

CUT, WRAP A FREEZE

HIND

QUARTER

T-BONE

RIB

STEAK 10

10 p's

$1290

BONELESS

STEW

u, $qoo

Pkg. 0

10 ps

$1190

ROUND

STEAK

10 pT.

$1(|90

BABY BEEF

LIVER

s>3

I PORk (CUT)

Neck Bones

COUNTRY STYLE

Sausage Meat 10 PkV 8

PORK

Spore Ribs

Backpackers Find Wilderness Losing its Solitude

By PETER H. JONG Associated Press Writer

POINT REYES NATIONAL SEASHORE, Calif, (AP) -Moss-covered Douglas firs, leafy ferns and California buckeye grass form a gantlet of green, defining the trail of rich brown dirt.

Turkey vultures, warblers and woodpeckers soar over

head. The gurgling Santa Maria creek is heard but not seen.

It's a wet and dreary weekday in this bastion of nature on the coast north of San Francisco. But the dismal weather has failed to dampen an increasingly prominent feature of the wilderness scenery backpackers.

In the space of two hours, U

backpackers troop by a hiker who had hoped for something like solitude - shuffling examples of a leisure-time pursuit that has attracted thousands, spawned a million-dollar industry and posed a threat to the very countryside that lured it.

Not only the terrain, but the wilderness experience is being

* Vi,

ADOGSLIFE... that any dog would envy. Sam sand by Nosbaum Ray and Noel Ruth (also of (Uncle Sam), a dog of Washington, D C. Washington) mi the slope of Jockeys Ridge on registers his pleasure after being covered with the Outer Banks. (Reflector staff photo).

Mangum Scholarship Is Established At ECU

eroded, the National Park Service states in a leaflet distributed to hikers at Wyomings Grand Teton Natianal Park. Soon conditions may be little different from those we wanted to leave behind at the road-head.

From the Pemigewasset Wilderness in New Hampshire to Point Reyes here, a new breed of backpackers is giving the wilderness a workout:

-In 1966, Point Reyes was visited by only 1,505 backpackers, park records show. By 1973, the number had risen to 32 thousand.

-Use of the John Muir Wilderness in California more than doubled between 1965 and 1975, according to U.S. Forest Service figures.

-The number of backpackers using Utahs Wasatch mountain range increases five to six per cent each year, a Forest Service recreation planner estimates.

A single trail in the Pemigewasset Wilderness was hiked by more than 40,000 persons in one year, forcing the Forest Service to place restrictions on camping and campfire use.

At some points on the Appalachian Trail, a 2,000-mile scenic corridor which cuts through Eastern mountains from Georgia to Maine, hikers pass every 20 seconds.

People are loving the trail to death, laments on official.

Backpacking, sport of the hardy and curse of the tenderfoot, has blossomed into a $200-million-a-year business. As a

East Carolina University has been selected by The American Arthritis Association, Inc, for the establishment of the Bessie Ruck Mangum Scholarship, named in honor of the late Mrs, (Carles V. Mangum of Rocky Mount, N.C.

In announcing the scholarship establishment. Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, stated it will be awarded annually to a worthy student enrolled in the East Carolina University School of Medicine when the school begins admitting scudents. In the interim it is available to a student in the ECU School of Nursing.

aifton P. Jones of Chapel Hill, President of The American Arthritis Association stated:

The Association is privileged to honor a great lady and humanitarium with the establishment of the Bessie Ruck Mangum Scholarship at East Carolina University. In this way we can perpetuate her memory and her work.

Mrs. Mangum and her late husband owned and operated the Rocky Mount Book Store for many years. Mrs. Mangum was also a certified tax consultant and operated her own business after the death of her husband. She held many positions in the Order of the Eastern Star including Grand Matron and Grand Secretary of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina. In 1966, due to severe arthritis, Mrs. Mangum resigned as

Grand Secretary and was immediately elected Grand Secretary Emeritus of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina. Her interest and support lor all efforts in the fight against arthritis continued until herdeathinl969.

Mrs. Mangum was bom at Ridgway, Pa. on April 24, 1897; the only child of George and Lula Searfass Ruck, and moved with her parents to Rocky Mount, N.C., in m. She was a graduate of Rocky Mount High School, attended Womans College (now UNC-G) in Greensboro, and received a BS Degree from Benjamin Franklin University in Washington, D.C.

Research Finds Stress With 55 MPH Limit

By RON HUTCHERSON

SAN DIEGO (UPl) - Drivers in late model cars without speedometers to nag them about speeding are most comfortable traveling about 70 miles an hour on the highway, according to student safety researchers.

The conclusion was reached in a research project carried out by students at Texas A 4 M University.

The experiment clearly demonstrates that the average comforUble speed is well above the existing national speed limit of 55 miles per hour,' said Dr, Ronald S. Morris of Texas A & M, when he presented a paper on the experiment at a meeting here of the SAFE Association, an organization of safety equipment researchers, manufacturers and users.

The analysis of our data resulted in an overall mean comfortable speed of 69,94 miles per hour with a standard deviation of 4.425 miles per hour. From this It is reasonable to conclude that the probability that the entire populations comfortable speed is 55 miles per hour Is essentially zero, Morris, also secretary of the association, said 18 volunteer students drove both ways over an Isolated segment of Interstate 30 west of Texarkana, Tex., during dayllghl hours when weather was dry and sunny.

The students used a 1970 Datsun 240Z, a 1973 Ford Torino station wagon and a 1973 CMC Sports Van selected to repre-SMit the range of commercially available passenger vehicles.

In each vehicle, the speedometer was masked. Road speeds were logged with a special speed recorder placed in the rear seats and camouflaged so drivers did not know speed was

being measured.

Each was Instructed to find a speed which is comfortable to you and maintain it, Morris said. As to purpose, the student volunteers were told Mily that the experiment was Intended to measure various human factors associated with driving.

Morris said he and graduate student Charles H, Berry Jr. theorized. In setting up the experiment that any driver desiring to remain legal when the gap between comfortable speed and legal speed is wide would be continually required to adjust his vehicle speed by throttle changes and keep an eye on the speedometer.

The net effect of this mismatch then will be increased control effort by the driver and consequently increased fatigue, he said. Further, any relaxation of constant vigilance by the driver will result in a tendency .to return to the comfortable speed."

The experiment showed differences in comfortable speeds for each vehicle with mean velocities of 66 miles an hour (or the station wa^, 70 miles an hour for the sports car and 77 miles an hour (or the van.

The comfortable speed demonstrates that if the present ^)eed limit of 55 mUes per hour is to be continued, further

BANKCARD

NEW YORK (UPI) - The bank card business has soared since It was introduced in the mid 1960s. In 1975, according to the latest issue of the Bank Fact Book, Americans used their bank cards more than 769 million times, an average of more than three times for everyone living in the country.

research is needed in the areas of vehicle and roadway design to establish a more ac ceptable interface between iherent vehicle characteristics and legal speed limits, Morris concluded.

If the difference oetween the comfortable ^>eed and the legal speed is large, the driver is placed in a stressful and fatiguing situation. This additional stress can lead to exposure to greater accident hazard.

Further, the constant throttle correction will result in poor engine performance and efficiency ....

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Next time you drive in and say fill er up theres a good chance the pump jockey will be a woman.

WIGS - Women in Gas Stations - are showing up in every city, town and hamlet in the country, says an official of a company that operates some 1,500 as stations in mid-America.

In 1975 almost 10 per cent of station employes in the country were female, according to Richard J. Boushka, president of Vickers Energy Corp., a subholding company of Esmark, Inc.

There were approximately 70,000 women pumping gas, changing oil and tires, checking batteries and cleaning windshields in addition to giving information on the next entrance to the interstate highway, said Boushka.

In 1970, there were 51,000 employed - 7 per cent of the total station attendants and Boushka predicted that by 1980, 14.5 per cent of all filling station employes will be women.

Station owners report their female employes are competent and well respected. Some, the more proficient ones, service racing cars ai various tracks, he said.

Why are' young women turning to these jobs work that

Deer Browse On Poison Ivy

result, purists now complain majority of backpacking was about the cascade of footfalls done by skiers who toured the and the loss of the days when slopes with crude equipment the challenge of bacl^acking, sold by a handful of retail as one veteran hiker put it, was shops, to leave the wilderness just as "Where it used to take a 60-you pimped your last raisin into pack for a two-week

your mouth. trip, he says, its now down

People have more time, to 30-32 pounds. It makes it says Tommy Winnett, author of more fun and easier to do. The Backpacking for Fun, one of packs are lighter and carry 33 works published by his Wil- more comfort items. demess Press. New highways According to one retailer, the have made wilderness areas cost of completely outfitting a much nearer in driving time, backpacker from scratch has Lightweight, durable backpack- risen from $200 to $350 in just a ing equipment is widely avail- few years, able, and dehydrated and Its terrible - there are too freeze-dried foods have been many people, laments Theo-developed. dore Dierks, who operates a

"But the main reason is that backpacking outlet in Berkeley, city life has begun to drive us Theyve pushed out what I crazy concludes the 55- call the circle of disaster. You year-old Winnett, who started now have to travel three days backpacking as a Boy Scout, to get away from people once The worst thing about a back- you get into the mountains, packing trip for me is the car Theyve used up all the noise I have to endure to get to wood; fished out the streams the mountains. and lakes; and pounded the

Gene Rose, a veteran backpa- crap out of the place. cker from Fresno, Calif., attrib- As a result, forest managers utes a large measure of the are becoming increasingly con-sports popularity to the envi- cerned about preserving the ronmental movement. delicate ecology of the trails.

But there are as many rea- Were having some fairly

sons why people have taken to serious impacts, says Ned backpacking as there are back- Therrien, information officer packers, he adds. I like to for the White Mountain Nation-take photographs. Others are al Forest in New Hampshire, into fishing, or like the chal- Theres some serious trail ero-lenge, or are botany buffs. sion, loss of vegetation and George Rudolph, majority problems with the disposal of stockholder in Donner Mountain human waste.

Corp., says the trails get-busier Many trails have strict

as equipment get lighter. quotas placed on their use.

Here at Point Reyes, for ex-Rudolph, 68, has been in the ample, theres a two-month business since 1935, when the waiting list of people who want to make weekend reservations for one of the parks tightly controlled backpacking campsites.

At Yosemite National Park in California, backcountry use has tripled in the past 10 years while total park use has increased by just 15 per cent, according to a report by Dr. Jan van Wagtendonk, National Park Service researcher.

Wagtendonk notes that park managers, faced with the problem of a deteriorating wilderness resource and experience, decided in 1972 to initiate a program of back-country management that included use limits.

The efforts to control the flow of humans into the forests is taking several forms. Since 1971, for example, the U.S. Forest Service has required permits (or visitors to designated wilderness areas.

Fires no longer are permitted in most wilderness regions because the scars they leave heal slowly and cause erosion dam-

popular trails but to write Charlie Schwartz, a back-about unknown trails instead, pocking devotee from Salt Lake says Gene Rose, a Fresno jour- City, won't share his secrets, nalist. That way maybe the If I W you. tliey wouldnt crowds wUl be more evenly dis- I uncrowded any more, he persed. oid.

More Gas Station Jobs Go To Women

has traditionally been a mans bailiwick?

One WIGS remarked that she took up her job to insure her own cars being properly serviced and cared for.

And many of them are mechanically inclined and feel they can repair a car as well as any male, Boushka added. They have either developed a knack (or maintenance of an automobile from fathers, brothers or boyfriends, or have studied in vocational schools.

The spirit of adventure is another reason given for girls in the i8-to-22-year range - typical station staffers age - applying for jobs. Another is the relaxed, informal atmosphere of a gasoline station, which offers an opportunity to chat casually with customers from all over the country.

The largest number of WIGS are to be found in resort areas, or in sunny climates, according to Boushka. Arizona, California, Florida and the East Coast states attract the majority, but current reports indicate that the job of pumping gas is becoming increasingly popular in small towns in the Midwest and South as well.

505 EVANS STEEIT

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Ozark Mountain deer in Southern Missouri begin eating grape leaves In mid-May and continue

Nudity Stoppad through the summer, with the

greatest amount eaten in July, according to state Departmait of Conservation researchers. The animals browse heavily on sumacs and poison Ivy all through the summer.

The Sneezing

IOWA CITY, Iowa (API -Nudity may not be a cure for the common cold - but it can provide temporary relief from the sniffles.

At least, thats what .officials at the University of Iowa deduced after a performance of the award-winning play, Equus.

Much of the play was punctuated by the audiences hacking, sneezing and coughing that one official termed "rude, inconsiderate and unthinking. But then Ellen Parker, who played the seductress, and BUI Barrett, who played a mentally disturbed stable boy, took off their clothes.

For eight minutes, there wasnt eVen a sniffle.

TICE

ORIVe-IN'AVDEN HIOHWAV

thet're gojvna rip

GREENVILLE APARTWith

Ummi

Twt tunfljilnt WH OtiTMdlan lnAartaf Cm AMThM WWfit rrm Thrt All ThWavTe aiAinAit Th* LAHtaaRMfR At TH u|Mr I I

riRI DOf BRf ADALLTTUCf SANDWICHFS

COAAf 10

boroniV

ANDGt T

Mi AI ON YOUH BUNS I',I tth All Hcir40cA(l<'r 3p m. /szhim

Win IHiU UT

nawNimit

IWMMCmT

MIMMinUI

CMMKMMIMI

miwui

u Hunmi

^ tiirrMWi

, if J .

mAi

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

MILIS Wf ST 0^ i/KiCNVIULI ON U S (FAHMVILLf HWY ) _

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A Bawdj Romp Thru Sm> FVaDClseo Id tha 1990N

lAUQH-ROAR-SCRIAM AT THE WILD, WILD CAR CHASE I

EsstMsacslsr RaMX

SitK. 7-M

Caanii Freebie and k the Bean i. Alan Aridn,

Cd Stirring VALERIElKHODA With 10IETTA( HOT UPS

HARPER

SWIT

Vchn<olof*irt Wflrfifi ftioiOAWariHf Comnx/a'OiTi Company

PlflZfl ^

Cinema 2

PtTT-PUZA CENTER 756-0018

STARTS

TOMORROW!

WALT DISNEY F^LLFILMFEST1\^L

THE LAUGHS ARE BACK!

fUH l^6MH

OOH KHOTS

and

T\WC^ Tbe/^pHiE

b*n Dan Fm' iMsid Slim

BIXBy CLARK KNOTTS.wCI)N\VA)Ct,\\:\)M; hcklns

plusdisneyspecial

\ "DONALD'S DUCKLING GANG" SHOWS DAILY AT

2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00

... See All The Disney Fun Hits...

Oct. 15-21"Witch Mountain" & "Bambi Oct. 22-28-"No Deposit" & "Snow White" Oct. 29-Nov. 4-"The Gnome-Mobile"

COMING SOON! "Gus"8."Peter Pan"

LAST DAY! "SLUMBER PARTY '57" (R)

Pets, too, are banned, and shortcutting from traUs is frowned on by rangers because of the erosion would-be traU-blazers leave behind.

But despite the rules and the wave of backpackers, veteran mountaineers agree it is still possible to find solitude in the forest.

Theres a rule among those who write about the mountains, not to write about the already

PLAZA

Cinema

STARTS

^PITT-PLAZA CENTER 756 0063 TOMORROW II COMMAND PERFORMANCE!

For the first tune in 42 years, j ONE film sweeps ALL the ^ MAJOR ACADEMY AWARDS Cl

PICTURE

BEST

ACTOR

? DIRECTOR

t '. / t W ft V YrgAi SCREENPLAY

OACKNICHOUON

IN COLOR* RATED R SHOWSAlLY 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

all _

/ HATS %

LAST "LOGAN'S RUN"

DAY! SHOWS2:15 4:30-4:45-9

ROCm STACS

MOOm MACH

STMIT PtOPLE'

...TIicSlorYOlTheNakeaCitiTwlay!__

IN COLOR! iKMmncTtii-Y

ACTION PACKED SHOWS

WEEKDAYS * SAT. 4 SUN.

3;15-5;10 1:20 3:15-5:10

7:05-9:00 7:059:00

LATE SHOW FRI. a.SAT. tl:15P.M.

FLESH QORDON la triDtcy, f*toty takpoHI Ita all campi It'a funi It'a laughal *

Bob Salmaggl, WINS Radio

P*MiLoohaandJlmaucklvPraMnl A Mmnmoth fHnu Hi

FaOlTottCONrUSCDWITHTHt

' OKICINHi rKSHCOSDON' COLOR

NOW! LAST DAY I "BRUCE LEE SUPER DRAGON" a. "THREE THE HARD WAY" (R1

16The Daily Rrflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 7,1976

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Eastern salutation 7, Decorative containers

12. Divine revelation

13. Goddess of peace

14. Contusion

16. length measure: 37 abbr 39

17. One ol the Gabors 45.

18. Short napped 46 fabric

19. Tailless monkey 47.

21. Conceit 48.

Drill Laughed

HaasQ sanKH agQQEis SBSQS anQins

iins

ana saaaa HEnaa aaa^^^ Hsn ana iiaaa Eiaa aaa ann Hnnac! nfrJBEHa HnHan aaaaaa anann anaaa

GOREN BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1*78

contemptuously 29 Piece of quick bread 31 Distinctive quality

32. Avail

33. Dispatch

34. Quota _____

Mature SOLUTION Of YISTERDAY'S PUZZII

One

Overstatement QomtN Pent house

1 Blubber 2. Part ol to be 3 Attorneys 4. Tart

Par tune 30 min

P Nesfealuies

10-7

5. Everything 6 Ancient Persian

7. Termagant

8. Inlet or cove 9 Prophet

10. Sicilian resort

11. Appoints 15. Occasion

19. Poorest part of a fleece

20. Taro paste 22 Anglo Saxon

money

24, Five tranc piece

25. Beleaguerment

26, Rotating

27. Biblical character

28 Father 30. Treatments

34. Seep

35. Bovines

36. Edible root 38. Of an age 39 Sun disk

41. Crane arm

42. Prayer beaf 45 Lacking

44. Book of the Bible: abbr.

BV CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O iore.TnicracaTrunt

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

<7KQ103 0 AK875 4Q84 WEST EAST

4KJ2 4AQ1087

S2A762 ^954

0104 0 932

4J1097 452

SOUTH 49S43 <?J8 0QJ6 4AK63 The bidding:

North Eaet Sooth West

1 S2 Pasi 1 4 Pms

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of 4.

There are many contracts which succeed which could have been defeated. This does not necessarily mean that a defender made a clear-cut error. Consider this hand.

We are not enchanted with South's response of one spade. While there is a school that believes that re-

NBC SENDSYOU

AIITlieB^

7:30pm

WITNTV

8:00 Gemini Man

A super-agent who can disappear at will! But it he "goes" for more than 15 minutes per day, he's gone for good'

The stars are Ben Murphy and Katherine Crawford.

New

Series!

9:00 "Captains

And The Kings

The NBC Best Seiier!

Joseph Armagh's ciimbto wealth and power continues aahe swears his love for one woman, maintains his affair with another-and fights tor his life in gun-running and oil deals that could make him rich! Taylor Caldwell's giant novel with a giant cast Featured tonight Peter Donat Charles Ourning Celeste Holm Joe Kapp Barbara Parkins Joanna Pettet Pernell Roberts Robert Vaughn and

Richard Jordan

as Joseph Francis Xavier Armagh

10:00 Van Dyke & Company

New Series!

Unpredictable and funnyf With Dick tonight on his bright, new, comedy-variety series is ^

John Denver, r

Followed by eyeWITNess NEWS at 11

WITNTV

sponder must bid any four-card major he holds, we do not subscribe to it. Our choice would be a response of two clubs, a suit where we have values, and that might have gotten North-South to their impregnable five diamond contract.

West led the top of his club sequence. Declarer played low from dummy. East contributed the two and declarer won the ace. Now he led a tow heart from his hand, and the defense was at the crossroads.

A look at the full diagram makes it obvious that, to defeat the contract. West must rise with the ace of hearts and shift to spades. The de fenders can then take six fast tricks. However, that assumes that declarer had bid a spade suit containing no top honor cards. From Wests point of view, it is more reasonable to assume that South has something in the suit he bid. Since Easts two of clubs makes it likely lat declarer started with both the ace and king of clubs, it looks more promising to play partner for some stoppers in the red suits. In that event, it is correct to duck the ace of hearts-in-deed, the only reason to grab the ace would be to shift to spades. West must hope that declarer needs some heart tricks for his contract, and that if he ducks twice when declarer leads hearts. East might score the jack of hearts, if he holds it.

But ducking hearts even once proved to be once too often', for declarer ;-an nine tricks to make his contract. Does that mean that West erred? We leave it to you to decide.

(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren's Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Trwthor 7:30 Hollywood 1:00 Waltont 9:00 Hwail5-0 11:00 NewRwatch 11:30 Movla

FRIDAY

a;00 Today 1:00 Morn. Naw 9:00 Kanvaroo 10:00 Prlca I

11 :N Gambit 11:30 Lovaof 11:53 PaulHarvtv 13:00 Nawtwatch

12:30 SaarchFof 1:00 Young and 1:30 AsTha 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in ~3i>1 Match Game 4:00 Tarzan 4:30 8rady Bunch 5:00 OummoKa .-OO Nawiwatch .-30 Naw8 7.0C Truth or 7:30 Lat'iMaka t:00 Spancaf * 9:00 Movla 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movla

WJTN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Music 1:00 Gemini Man 9:00 Bast Sellars 10:00 Van Dyke 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY 5:30 Dal Reave 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today S:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Sana.Son 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Gong Show 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Bewitcneo 4:30 Lon# Ranger y,99 Ironside 6:00 News 9:30 NBC News 7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Owens a:00 Sanford t:30 ChicoA 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Serptco 11:00 News 11 :X Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

9: Emergency 7:00 Tell Truth B;00 KoHer S:30 Miller 9:00 Randall 9:30 Walker 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 News 11:30 Streets Of 1:45 News

FRIDAY

9:50 Tidings 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Days

4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 13 9:00 News 9:30 emergency 7;M Tell Truth :00 Donny 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11; SWAT 12; Sammy 2:00 News 12:00 Hot Sear 12: Children 1:00 Ryan'S 1: Family 2:00 Pyramid 3. One Life 3:15 Hospital

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

9:00 Zoom 9: VisionOn 7:00 Three Judges 7: North Car. i:00 Fifing Line 9:00 Hollywood 10: Jeanne WoH

FRIDAY a W What on 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Etectrk 10; Anyone for 11:00 Naturalists 11: Consumer 13:00 CrKkett'i 12. Ripples 12:45 Breadand 1:00 Man and 1:30 About 1:25 Astronomy

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good dy to continue with plans previously made and to make sure they sre completed in a satisfactory manner. Study all phases of a new situation that appeals to you for future use.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have personal goalt to reach that require effort on your part right now. Find the happinesa that ia rightfully yours.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think over carefully what should be done so that you can gain your most personal ambitions. Avoid one who prevaricates.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plana how to gain your private aims with less effort. Your relationship with friends

International Students Are Listed At ECU

Twenty-nine foreign students have enrolled at East Carolina University for the fall quarter.

They include graduate and undergraduate students from several European, African, Asian and Central American nations and two students from Canada.

Among the nations represented are France, Finland, Germany, Nigeria, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Iran, Thailand, Burma, Vietnam, Korea, India and Costa Rica.

Nine of the students are permanent residents or U. S. citizens who were horn or have lived extensively outside the U.

S. and list foreign nations as their homes.

Apprenticeship Plan Financed

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The United States Department of Labor is financing a year-long ||

study of the carpentry apprenticeship programs in the country.

The department is exploring the possibility of an apprentice learning the trade at his own pace.

The committee, composed of representatives of both labor and management, will also attempt to establish a set of performance standards to measure the skill attainment of the apprentices.

and assocmto* cn b mot plenMnt at thu tune.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find the right appliance! that will make your work easier. Sidertep an opponent who wanta to atir up trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new plan you have m mind requires more study before you can put it in motion sucessfuUy. TTdnk along constructive lines.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan time for putting some new methods to work that can bring you greater efficiency. Strive for more harmony with mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 28. to Oct. 22) Study every phase of any projects you are connected with and then atate your ideas to

alliea. Try to understand your mate more.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle any work at hand in a most diligent way since higher-upe could be watching your efforts now. Improve your appearance.

SAGITTARIUS INov, 22 to Dec. 21) Take time to set up recreational activities better so they run smoothly. Use extreme caution in motion at this time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Spend some time cleaning up odds and ends and clear the work slate far next week. Be more courteous with higher-ups.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal time far seeing friends you haven't seen in a long whe. Take care of correspondence with precison. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your expenses weU and do whatever wiU place you in a better financial position. Show more devotion to mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she possess fine ideas for making a big success in lifa but could fall short of goals unless you give the best education possible. There is a fine sense of cooperation here which could lead to ideal mutual undertakings with others.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Restaurant

We Are Now Serving Great Night Time Specials At Reduced Prices

40UNCE TONIGHT:

Lobster Tail

*6.95

JOIN US FOR LUNCH!

I :40 of Fiction

3:00 Slepping Into Rhythm 2:15 Imagei 3:35 Man and 3:00 JeanneWoM 3: Llllai 4:00 SeafTie Street 5 .00 Mister Rogers 5 Electric 9:00 Zoom 9; Algebra 7:00 Three Judge* 7: Contumer 1:00 Wathington I: Wall Street 9:00 USA:

9:30 California Dream

10:00 Agronjky

II ;00 Black Par ipect

Travel Papers Are Reduced

Viilton entering Panama no longer are required to show immigration offlclala a certificate of smallpox vaccination unleas arriving from a amall-pox-infecied area, the Panama Government Tourist Bureau announced.

Thui, the only travel documents now required by U.S. and Canadian ciUzena visiting Panama are a tourist card, which costa $2.00, and proof of cittzeoahtp, preferably a valid paaport or a birth certificate.

Judge J. W. H. Roberts disposed of the following cases In District Court of Pitt County during the September 20-24 term.

Cheerleader Role Now A Big Business

By GREG THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

It was a muggy September ,e>iAnormw, wmtervim, stop

_i.s 7 .. sign oiomlon. prr for iudoment con

night in Honey Grove, Tex., iimmioopoyminiotcost

ur^r^. Col Alford, 2! Churchill Dr.,

3nd Warrior Stadium S gaudy exceeding sete speed, prayer for [udgment

orange bleachers were brim- continoiDnp.ym.nfo,co ming.

On the field the Warriors were trading blows with the Fannindel Falcons in a bitter District 16 Class A football match.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October?, 197617

District Court

Carliss Eugene Adkins, Rt 5, Greenville, driving under influence and driving while license revoked, A months ieil.

Jemes Clinton Bass, Jr., Rocky AAount, speeding, 30 days iail, suspended on payment of SI5 and cost Jim W Rarnrs Tarfx worthless rheck, dismissed.

James Willie Barnes, Tarboro, worthless i check, dismissed.

Jenis Blackwelder, Ri. i. Greenville, fail

Meanwhile, two sets of six

, ,,, . . -- J Cartwright, Elizabeth

bubbly teen-age girls romped ci'y.viinp,paiioandcost on opposite sides, tirelessly

cheering, dancing and tumbling '*i:;rLr,:r'ErTJr*rn"p',S:c ________________

throush COmDlicated routines days lall, suspended on payment parking violation, dismissed.

J of cost. Jackie Baker, Rt, 1. Greenville,

that would have made a circus Jeffrey Stewart Goodman. 2tl Allendale apmhat pnviniiB ' exceeding safe speed, pay cosi

dcrooai envious. victor Gomam, III, Fountain, exceeding

Like more than 10,000 other spp

Texas teen-agers, the cheerlea- ii'- upnded on payment of sis and ders in Warrior Stadium that

communicating threats, 30 days iail suspended on payment of coat.

James Albert Ross, Wlntervilie, com municating threats X days iail, suspended on payment of cost, cost remitted.

Queenie Daniels, Wlntervilie, assault, dismissed.

Joseph Bion Brewer, Jr. Sanford, reckless driving, pay 25 and cost.

Mack Battle, Jr., Route. B. Greenville driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspeixJed on payment of $100 and cost.

Nartcy Dawne Blackman. Rt. 2. Green vllle, Nooperetor's license, dismissed.

Marfha Anne Bonds, Statesville, fall to see sate cnove, dismissed

Steven TroyBull<>ck.Grimesiand. driving under influence, 6 months tail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Charles Thomas Battle, Tarboro, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on pyament of $100 and cost.

Emma L. Brinkley, Vanceboro, worthless check, reckless driving, pay cost.

Talor Lee Brown. Rt. 4, -Greenville, careless and reckless, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.

Clarence Glenn Ballard. Ill, Rt. 1. Greenville, reckless driving, pay cost.

Taior Lee Brown. Rt. 4 Greenville, careless and reckless, 90 days iail. suspended on payment of cost.

Sybil Warren Braxton, 55 Lawson Tr. Pk,

worthless check, dismissed.

Charles George Bright, 1600 Spruce St., speeding 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Hannah Batson Gaylor, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Wadell Howell, Ayden, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed.

Waddell Howell, Ayden, no operator's license and driving under influence, 6 months (all, suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 3 years.

Johnnie Mack Harper, Ayden. driving , under influence, 2nd offense and driving

such clinics in 46 states and wWle license revoked, a months ail.

two continents this past sum- *^mmas Hopkins, 2606 Dunn St., simple

night were alumni of a summer cheerieading clinic.

The Dallas-based National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) conducted nearly 250

of $25 and cost.

Eddie Dean Hall, Snow Hill, no operator's license, not guilty, speeding

mer, training more than 100,000 ^*j5jo^^ajsi.n.,usp.ndionp.ym.m schoolgirls in the intricacies of cheering, chanting and charm- Said.

V Willie Jones. 109 Woodside Rd.,

shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on

NCA officials estimated their payment of $50 and cost, probation 3 years.

, , . Debra Darlene Jones, Rt. 4, Greenville,

company S annual revenue at exceeding sate speed, prayer for judgment

$7 million, proving that cheer- as Eim s...

leading is indeed big business. .dK. speedio,.

"No matter what the parents pay 10 and cost economic level, theyll sacrifice Je'salLk'!'; moam iin.tiS'ni other things to buy their daugh- dvidp

ters uniforms and pompons and under miuuence, months an suspended on send them to a cheerieading ""catSy Moore, wmterviue, shopiittmg, 6 clinic," said NCA founder and pL^'^Tyr'."'''"''' owner Lawrence Herkimer. Manny mihs Naby. Ayden.spedin, The cheerleaders put up $50-$70 each to bounce and squeal raMAr.p.V^iaSi*'"''"'' '

Donovan Phillips, 603 Bancroft Ave-d on

through five days of Marinelike training in tumbling, poster aymVtMcMt'adc^^ making, fund-raising, smiling, "

pompon shaking and other skills of the trade.

NCA vice president Gene Cason said the NCA now employs eight fulltime office personnel and about 350 instructors a far cry from its abbreviated beginnings.

Fresh from college, Herkimer, a former Southern Methodist University cheerleader, started his company 27 summers ago with clinics at SMU,

Sam Houston State University and Illinois State.

He ran the operation from his Dallas home.

This summer, the NC.'. trained 3,400 cheerleaders from about 400 Texas schools in three sessions at SMU alone.

Cason estimated that 18 NCA

worthless check, X days (ail, s

Jeanne Chorley Robertson, Apt. 3, 510 E. 1st St., speeding, prayer for (udgement continued on payment of cost.

William Darrell Roberson, Parmele, driving under influence, * months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

John Staton. Virginia, driving under influence, 6 months {ail. suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

James Lot Smith, Grimesland, driving while license expired, dismissed.

Ervin CarneH Sugg. Snow Hill, driving while license suspended, 6 months (ail. suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Lynn Harold Smith, Kinston, fall to see safe nsove. pay cost.

Horace EugefWi Taylor, Rocky Mount, speeding, X days iail. suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Barbara Wallace. Ayden, worthless check. X days iail. suspendad on payment of cost and chack.

Thomas Azor White, P. 0. Box 1173, Greenville, speeding, X days jaii. suspended on payment of $M and cost.

Edward Earl Daniels, Wlntervilie,

Walter John Cook, 111, Ernul, speeding, X days jail, suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Dorothy Dickens, Rocky Mt worthless check, dismissed.

Stuart Dean Eakes, 9-8 Highlattd Tr Pk, driving under influence and driving while license revoke, dismissed Anthony Bryan Gorham, Farmviiie speeding, X days jail suspendeu'on payment of $15 and cos

Sam Hardy, 1506 B Myrtle Ave , simple assault and assaul arnf baltery. pay cost John Beniamm Joyner, Rl. 2, speeding pay $10 and cost.

William Adrian Jefferson, 1623 B Washington St., dving while license revoked, dismissed.

Carl Henry Jackson. 917 Howell St., driving under Influence and driving left of center, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $1M and cost.

Henry Clay Mervin, Jr., Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Jacob Newsome, Kinston, improper registration, pay $10 and cost.

Frank Edward Northern, 106 Cootentnea, stop light violation, pay cost.

Emerson Andrew Pickett, 212 Scott Dorm, ECU, receiving stolen goods, dismissed.

Walter Samuel Pollard, Jr. 4 Club Pine Dr., exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Dwight Herman Peedin, Smithfield, careless and reckless, X days jail,

. suspended on payment of cost.

Augustine Roman. Jr., New Bern, exceeding safe speed, X days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Bruce Alton Rogers, 606 Greenfield Blvd., speeding, X days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Ronnie Earl Sandlin, 1X4 Biltmore Dr., carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $X and cost.

Charles Elliott Thorne, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Alfred Decatur Ward, Jr. New Bern, speeding, pay cost.

Charles Melton Ward, Wilson, exceeding safe speed. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Paul Wilson. 1211 8. Pitt St., 2 worthless checks X days, suspended on payment of cost in each.

Charles Daniel Wolf. Bl Greenway Apt. fail to drive on right side of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Larry Darnell Wilkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail to yeild right of way, past cost

George Pollard Willis, Grantsboro, ex ceeding safe speed, Xdays ail, suspended on pyament of cost.

Lionel Elbert Willis Jr., Grantsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Janice Lee Smith. 1903-B Kennedy Cir. 8 worthless checks, X days jail in each.

Marvin Teel, 911 Taylor St., public drunk, lOdaysjail.

Marvin Tyson, rw address, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Superior Court

possessioho ot mmja,

Judge Robert Browning "

clinics in Texas this summer disposed of the following cases drivIrSner''me in

graduated about 10,000 pupils, Jt die September 13 term of Pitt tluence and no operators license, not representing approximately 1,- County Superior Court.

000 high schools, junior highs

and Dnvate academies Robert Scott, Poliocksviile, wor-

ana pnvdie dcdueraies.

The company has branched restitution.

guilty.

Kenneth German, Route l, Vanceboro, larceny, not guilty.

Janice Dianne Grady, Kinston, possession of MDA. dismissal by prosecutor.

James Earl Greene, Route 1,

out into cheerleader supplies Ninm'.?''rslion'rf moL tfve and clinics for drill teams, ma-

jorettes and gymnasts. Clinics c^airm^ p"

'US Alexander and rape, for.

Hamilton Jr., dismissal by

have been regularly held in Eu- ?Srsiii rope and Canada. An expansion chmut*st.*'5^s'lion%r'il^ to Japan is also in the works.

"The rapid growth reflects ywrs. the rising interest today in ath- Thi?^ s?"c*nTnd'if'5 letic events, Cason said.

"More people are involved. proOition.

, ^ L t _____*u- Jerry Phillips, Route 4. Greenville,

Among rivaJ companies, the camal knowledge, two years jail;

World Cheerleader CouncU

projected about 30,000 pupils Xennem Ray Gwman, Route 2, thU year, WhUe the Inter- y.oc.tro, l.rceoy from p.rn, two

national Cheerieading Founda- NimTlT, 'KtLfsmn'' ot moa!

tion figure it trained about 15,- g^waro

000 cheerleaders. St., puwic drunk, remanded to

district court.

Wayne Lee Brown, Washington, D.C., larceny from person, two years

Billy Barnes Brumbies, 1006 Chestnut St., possession of marliuana, dismissal by prosecutor; possession of hashish, one to three

William Timothy Harris. 108 Wilkshire Dr., speeding, dismissal by

Marshall Stanford Harmon. 1006 Chestnut St., possession of mariiuanaand sale of marijuana,

dismissal by prosecutor, ___ ^

Lloyd Sylvester Heath Jr., 503 East Ninth St., possession and sale of phencyclidine, (two counts) dismissal by prosecutor; possession and sale of heroin. 10 years |ail.

Debra Ann Keel, 108 Manhattan Ave, possession of MOA, dismissal bv orosectuor.

Robert Alan Montgomery. 813 College View Apts,, possession of MDA. dismissal by prosectuor,

^ marijuana and marijuana, dismissal

by prosecutor.'

Ralph Douglas Moseley, 813 College View Apt., manufacturing marijuana, dismissal by prosectuor; possession of marijuana, two to four years jail, suspended cm payment of 300 and costs, possession of marijuana, dismissal by prosecutor.

Ray Edward Murry Jr., Route I, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, dismissal allowed David Lynn Pettus. 103 Pineridge

I J piWMMion <J( on* to IhrM David Lynn Pettus, 103 PineriOa*

I linn NU/n Zfi'J''J '*.'*"1?; Rd., breaking, entering and larceny,

LallU WwfCIl/ il.250 and costs and probation for one gupfy breaking and entering,

p yodf- two years jail suspended on payment

Is Planned

year.

Henry Earl Bullock Jr., 107A Lakevlew Terr., possession and sale of cocaine, two to four years jail.

Henry Earl Bullock Jr., Fleming St., false pretense, dismissal by prosecutor.

Jimmy Ray Carmon, Route 1, Ayden, breaking, entering and lar Sldlary of the Duke Power ^ cen^n*montMo(iy.arsja^^

wants to swap more than 2,800 Citf possession ot mariuano, not

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A sub

acres in the North Carolina mountans with the U.S. Forest Service.

Only completion of federal archeological surveys are needed.

The trade would involve 1,665 acres Crescent Land and Timber Co. owns in Linville Gorge and along the Appalachian Trail for 1,137 acres the Forest Service owns in Transylvania County, surrounded by property Crescent already holds. Duke Power Co. owns Transylvania acreage near its Keowee-Tox-away generating facility.

Lake Keowee itself is in South Carolina.

guilty.

David Dean jr.. Azalea Gardens, breaking, entering and larceny, pied guilty to breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, tlOO and restitution and probation for two years.

William Dooley, 100 Manhattan Ave., possession of MOA, dismissal by prosecutor.

Kathy Susan Eisenilmmer, 101

Model Magic In Historic Town

vuiiiy IV coTMiin, ui~ >,

two years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and restitution and probation for two years.

George Pritchett, Walstonburg, possession and sale of phencyclidine, dismissal by prosecutor.

Sheila Turner, 707 East Third St., possession of marijuana, dismissal By prosecutor, possession of MDA, dismissal by prosecutor. ^ _

Curtis Earl Vines, Route 1, Stokes racing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs.

Elias Eugene Ward, 503 East Ninth St., possession of MDA, dismissal by prosecutor.

Daniel John Wiens, Gurganus Trailer Ct., possession of marijuana, six months iail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

John Dudley Wilkerson, 707 East Third St., possession di>d sale of MDA, dismissal by prosecutor; possession of marijuana, dismissal By prosecutor, possession of MDA, seven to 10 years iail, two. months active with 4'/i years probation, pay S0V5 tine, S405 restitution and costs.

Jasper Arthur Winstead, Wilson, accessory before fact of larceny, three to five years iail suspended on non supervised probation for five years.

Sunday Loses

Leroy Council, Fleming St.. public drunk, todays jail.

Ricky Little, Bethel, trespass, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Ray Johnson, Colonial Ave., nit and run, 90 days jail, suspended oh

paymentof cost William Donald Walker, Charlotte, ex ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.

Sharon Maureen Allen, Charlotte,

allowing person to drive who has no legal right to do so, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Robert Russell Bennett, Charlotte,

speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Vvonne Fleming Brown, ShXtes. in

spection violation, prayer for judgment continued.

Lois Barrington Bowen, Winterville, stop light violation, prayer for iudgement continued on payment of cost.

Lyman Ean Blount. Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Louis Willie Crisp, Washington, speeding, pay $20 and cost.

William Layton Clark, ill, 1805 Forrest Hills Dr., careless and reckless, pay cost.

Charles Scott Eaker. Cramerton, slop sign violation and giving fictitious name to officer, dismissed, driving under influertce and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $300 and cost Tony Earl Evans. Rt, 2, Greenville, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

William Robert Elkins, Fuquay Varina, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

John H. Furman, Jr., Chocowlnity, assault, X days (ail, suspended on payment of cost.

Stacy Lynn Hagan, 2603 E, 4th St., carry concealed weapon and 6 counts of breaking and itering auto, dismissed.

Ricky Lane Harris. Chocowlnity, assault.

X days jail, suspended on payment of cost Elbert Burtis Jones, 2709 E. 2nd St., driving under influence, X days jail, suspended on payment of $1M and cost Gregory Johnson, 407 AW. 11th St., fail to pay for food, dismissed.

Michael Patrick McCaffrey, Havelock, careless and reckless, pay cost.

Wesley Reuben Puryear, X7 A E. um St., careless and reckless, pay cost.

Allen Tevis Tinkham, 113 Heritage St., fail to see safemove, dismissed.

William Howard Thorne, Greensboro, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on paymentof cost.

Gerald Gardner Young, Rt. 8, Greenville, exceeding safe feeding, pay $10 and cost.

Wilbur Lee Little, Jr., 1015-0 W. 3rd St., defraud innkeeper, dismissed,

Sadie Dunbar, Farmville. 2 cases of shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $X and cost, probation 4 years.

James Walter Morris, Grimesland, public drunk, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Philip Stevenson, no address, public drunk, 20 days iail, suspended on payment of cost.

Salile Dianne Cowan, 375 Cotton Hall, ECU, forcfble trespass, 90 days iail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Eddie Lee Artis, Ayden, assault, 90 days Iail, suspended on paymentof cost.

Barbara Ann Baldwin, Wilmington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William AAcOuffy Butler, Grifton, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Luther Martin Cox, Rt. 1, Greenville, littering, X days ail, suspended paymentof cost.

Clinton Earl Cogdell, Ayden, breaking and entering, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

David Winston Cullipher, Merry Hilt, speeding, pay cost and $10.

Eli Canrx>n, Ayden, false pretense, months jail, suspended on payment of cost and restitution, probation 2 years.

Clarence Cherry, Wlntervilie, n operating license, dismissed.

Maxine Dawson Carter, Norfolk, Va speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Enslev Carmichael, Ayden, simple, assault, dismissed Edward Jay Darrah, LaGrange, permit person to drive under influence, not guilty.

Gregory Anthony Edwards, Kinston, speeding, pay $X and cost.

Manuel Elmore, Jr., Bartimore, driving under influence and s$>eeding, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $1X and cost James Maynard Faulkner, Ayden, careless and reckless and exceeding safe speed, X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Cleon Grant Jones, Ayden, reckless driving. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost

Deward Frazier Long, Jr. Kinston, lit tering, pay $25 and cost.

Robert Oliver Harris, Jr., Greensboro, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Noah W. Moore, Conn, possession of marijusna, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Alton McLawhorn, Ayden. assault, prosecuting witrwss adludged frivolous and malicious, wit^ness to pay cost.

Albert Miller, Belhaven speeding, prayer for iudgmenl continued on payment of cost John Thomas Morgan, Jr., Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost Luke Leo Mattocks. New Bern, fail to see safemove, pay cost.

Jack Elliott Oakes. Kinston, exceeding sate speed, pay cost Richard Allen Pressley, Kinston, ex ceeing safe speed, pay cost Wilbur Phillips, Ayden. public drunk, days jail, suspended on paynnent of cost James Delanor Rice, Ayden, cutting telephone cables, X days jail suspended on paymentof cost.

Thurman Stocks, Ayden, 2 worthless checks, dismissed.

Betty Sue Mills Sutton, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Aldolph Southerland, Ayden, driving under influence, 3rd offense, dismissed.

John Lee Ward, Newport, possession lottery tickets, dismissed.

John Lee Ward, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cost, driving under infieunce, 3rd offense, 12 months jail, suspended on payment of $500 and cost Larry Darnell Weldon, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and cost.

Augusta Ray Daniels, Grimesland, public drunk, Xdays jail.

James Henry Levy, Grimesland, public drunk. X days jail, suspended on payment of cost.

Donnie Edward Warren, No. 5 Church St. terrorizing public, dismissed.

Larry Allen Warren, Rt. 4, Greenville, trespass, dismissed, terrorizing public, months jail.

Stacy Lynn Hagen, 2603 E 4th St., carry cortcealed weapon, dismissed. 6 charges breaking and entering, dismissed misdemeanor breaking and entering, months jail, suspended on payment of $ and cost, probaiion 4 years.

Bruce Irvin Oakley. Walstonburg. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymentof cost.

James 0 Elks, Rl 1. Greenville, public drunk, Xdays jail James Wooten, X7 Dudley St, public drunk, Xdava iail MichMI Wejlev Adkins. Rt, i. GrMnvlll*. terrorizing public, dismissed.

Jimmy Barrett, Saratoga, assault, months jail Cathryn Phelps Meacham, 213 Windsor Rd., fait to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost James Hall. 408 Bonner Lane, 10 days jail, public drunk Thomas Jefferson Oneai. Shady Knoll, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF ANNEXATION TOWN OF WINTERVILLE The public shall take notice that a public hearing shall take place on October 18, 1976 at 7:15 p.m. in the Winterville Town Hall for the our-pose of considering annexation of the )arcel of land described below into the prescribed city limits of Winterville. North Carolina.

The above mentioned tract is bounderied on the North by the Sonoco Can Plant (561 deg. 34' 43" .); on the West by the Seaboard Coastline Railroad (N. 27 deg. 28' 54" E.)6; on the South by the Patricia Hoyle White property (N. 62 deg.'08 42" W.), and on the East by N. C. Secondary Road 1714 (507 deg. 42' 42").

This particular tract of land consists of 5.87 acres and was formerly known as the "Corey Heirs Land".

All persons who have interest in the annexation of the above stated plot of land are requested to attend the public hearing on the date, time and place as stated above. Written comments will also be accepted prior to the time of the above stated public hearing.

BY ORDER OF THE WINTERVILLE BOARDOF ALDERMEN ELWOODNOBLES TOWN CLERK October?, 1976

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary P. Little, 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 ._xecutor 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 28th day of September, 1976. James H, Little 204 Arlington Circle Greenville. N.C.

Executor of the Estate of Mary P. Little, Deceased.

Sept. 30/ Oct. 7, 14. 21.1976

NEW HARMONY, Ind. (AP)

- Thli hlitoric mall town, u c* * founded In 1814 u in Ideallit nOlldOy MOTS community, and now revlta-llxed M an Important Midwest

The Forest Service would re- era cultural cwiter, has added ceive 151 acres In Linville some magic moments for vls-Gorge adjacent to the federal itors to Its hlitoric restoration wilderness area, small tracts district, on UnvUle Mountain and In An 1823 brick Iwuae, carefully Burke County, and more than restored on the outside, con-1,300 acres along the Tennessee taina a circular, dectronk border. About three miles of acile-model of the town of New the Appalachian Trail runs Harmony, eiacUy as It existed through that land. In 1824, complete to virtually

Richard Moore of the federal the last tree and grapevine. As agency said once archeological vlattori watch, narration, Har-slte surveys are complete the monlat music and lighting ef-trade Is pected to be com- (ecta tell the atory of the town, pleted He said the service has while the model revolves, show-wanted Crescents land at Lin- tog an entire day - In mto-ville (or years, and noted when lature - of the Harmonist com-the company offered the Ap- munlty. palachian Trail parcel, too, the New Harmony wu among trade took shape the first towns In America with

Moore did not say what the a free public library, ktoder-appraised values of the tracts garten, cod public achoda and are. chartered womens dub.

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -Sunday is just another day now in Thurston County. An ordinance adopted this week abolished Sunday as a legal holiday.

A spokesman explained if it hadn't taken the action, the county would have had to pay overtime to sheriffs deputies and firemen who work Sunday as part of their regular weekly schedules.

The Issue came up when the state forwarded a list of legal holidays to cities and counties. Sunday was included. Thats when the towns of Tumwater and Lacey decided to ignore It.

Thurston County commissioners, wanting to make everything legal, passed a measure making Sunday just another day of the week.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Lina W. Sapp, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This 24th day of September, 1976.

S. O. Worthington

Box 691

Greenville, N.C.27834 S. O, Worthington Attorney Box 691, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 7, 14,21 and 28,1976

NOTICE

Havina Qualified as Exerutrix . the estate of Addie Smith Harris, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, this _ to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased present them to the undersigni Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded I of their recovery All persons i debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of September, 1976. Myrtle Viola Smith Hunt 413W, 4thStreet Greenville, N.C. 37834 Executrix of the Estateof Addie Smith Harris, Deceased Sept. 16. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville North Carolina A Public Hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. on October 18, 1976 at the Town Hall, Winterville, North Carolina for the purpose of rezoning the C. D. Langston property, ap proximately 15 acres located on the east side of Seaboard Coastline Railroad and on the north side of Worthington Street near the city limits from Agricultural Residential to Industrial.

All persons interested in attending the Public Hearing are invited to attend at the time, place and date as set forth above.

Bv order of the Board of Aldermen Town of Winterville North Carolina Elwood Nobles Town Clerk For further information please call 756 3231.

October 7 4 14.1976

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1969 ELECTRA. Factory air, power steering, one owmer $425. 752-

1971 TOYOTA HI LUX Pickup. 27,C0 miles. 746-3159.

BUICK 71 RIVIERA. Loaded, new radlals, low mile<

$2500. 756-5431 or 71

radlals, low mileage. CB equipped. ^58-7407.

76 BLAZER. Low mileage, fully equipped. $6700.752-1764 after 8 p.m.

BUICK 74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753-5466.

BUYERS AND SELLERS get together with the help of Classimd acts. Read and use the Classified section everyday!

974 CHEVROLET TON pickup, jpeclal close-out prices on boats, motors and trailers. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, Greenvilte,N.C.

68 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. 756-0741; 756 2458 nights.

NOTICE ted as E .

P. Little, late of Pitt

BUICK 75 LeSabre. 455 cubic Inch. Many extras. Excellent condition. $3695.752-1321 after6._

BUICK '71 Skylark. Air conditioning, power brakes and steering, tape ilayer, 4 door. $1500. Call 746 4437 or '58-7405.

'74 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN. V carMt and paneling. 756-7912 or -5655after5p.m.

FORD SUPER VAN, 300 series Rebuilt 390 engine. Must sell 752

BUICK 1973 Century. Air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition inside and out. $2500. 758 9626.

.. BLUE CHEVROLET VAN, Fully customized. 14,000 miles. 758 0707.

CELICA GT 1975. Air, stereo, vinyl top. Metallic brown, white Interior, gold top. 752-1106, 6 til 9:30 p.m.

1972 FORD PICKUP. % ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable commode, etc. 756-3783.

CHEVROLET '66 BISCAYNE. Must part with this old family friend. $275. 756-6547.

CHEVROLET 1974 Corvette Con vertible. Air, AM FM radio, 4 speed, dark green. Call 756 3231. Dealer f>3035.

1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600. V8

engine, 5 speed transmission, heavy duty specifications, 18' flat bed, 40,000 actual miles. Quick sale $4750. Regional Auto Parts, 3 miles west of Greenville on Highway 264 at Frog Level, Greenville. N .C. 756 llOO.

'76 JEEP CJ7, hardtop, 3500 miles, radio, Levi interior. $5300 firm. 752 4921 after9p.m.

CHEVROLET 1970 Station Wagon, 350 engine, automatic. Good tires, luggage rack. Excellent condition. $600. 756 4765 after 6.

CHEVY '69 Impala. Blue with black vinyl top. $400. Call 752 3881 between 9 and 5.

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 4 females, shots, 10 weeks old. $35. 749-5241.

CHEVY '68 Impala. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel. Good condition. $650 or best offer. State Employees Credit Union. 758-5547,

AKC REGISTERED AAALE Saint Bernard. 756-0131, ask for Sam.

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

CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extws. $5500. 756 7771 afterp.m.

TWO AKC REGISTERED Toy Teacup Poodles. One white female and one black male. 746-3719.

CORVETTE after 5 p.m.

'62. 752-5262; 758-2288

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County INAGRIMES

LEROV GRIMES TO: LEROY GRIMES Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 3, 1976, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rel ief sought.

This the 21 day of September. 1976. EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina September 23, 30 and Oct. 7,1976

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone752-2572 N.GreeneSt.

DEER HOUNDS. Guaranteed to jump and run. Call 752 0672 weekdays or 758-5397 nights after 7 p.m. Pup pies available.

AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies. $100 for females, $125 for males 946-3834. Washington from 7 i.m. til lOp.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS. 6 weeks old, beautiful, AKC registered. Suitable for show, hunting or pets. $110. 322-4140, Aurora.

DATSUN 280Z, '76. 4 months old. 758 3613 or 756-7555.

AKC REGISTERED PEKINGESE. $75. 758 3724.

FIAT 1967, 350, good condition. Buying newcarmust sell. Call Ann, 746-4322.

AKC DOBERMAN PINCHERS from Warlock breed. Blacks and reds. 758 5989.

FIAT X19. '76. Yellow, air, AM FM. Like new. Under warranty. Best offer. 756 7726 or 758-3326.

FORD 1967 Fairlane. Excellent condition. New paint and carpet. 746 3857after5p.m.

FORD 1968. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 756-1339.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam .. Card of Thanks Special Notices .

Automotive .....

Day Nursery ... Employment ...

For Sale .......

Instruction.....

Lost and Found

Mobile Homes ............ 4S

Opportunity .............. 50

Professional .............. 51

Rentals ...................65

Classified Display ........100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............. J4

Work Wanted ............ 27

Wanted .................. 75

Wanted to Buy ........... 76

Wanted to Lease ......... 77

Wanted to Rent .......... 78

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 46

Farms for Lease ......... 57

Apartments for Rent 66

Houses tor Rent ......... 67

Lots tor Rent ............ 68

Office Space tor Rent .... 6 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent .......... 71

SALE

Autos for Sale .......... H

Bicycles tor Sale ,....... 12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers tor Sale 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 16

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous tor Sale . 35

Sporting (Soods ...........36

Mobile Homes for Sale . 47

Real Estate ............N 55

Farms for Sale........ 56

Houses tor Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 60

GRANADA '75. 4 door, reclininc bucket seats, air. radlals. 3-speed stick. 758 7853 after S.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR?

The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758.0114.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

SPECIAL NOTICES

DO YOU have problems? Do you need a caring listener? Call 758 2047

I, NORAAAN E. JONES, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

PORTRAITS IN OIL AND CHAR COAL from your favorite photo. Call now. 752 4479

AUTOMOTIVE

GOOD USED TIRES. $5 up. See Craig Devllle, Manager at Evans Tire Servica. NC 11 South (next to Pjtt Tech) 756 6445.

Autos For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

LEMANS '72. Clean, 39,000 miles. Air, power. $1800 . 756-2081 after 5:30 p.m.

MAVERICK '75. $3000 or best offer 758-0066.

MERCEDES BENZ 240-D, 1976. speed, fully equipped, medium red Call 756-3231. Dealen!(3035.

MERCURY COMET 1966. 72.000 miles. $350 firm. 758-0906 or 756-0062 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

MG MIDGET '74. 25,000 miles. Good condition. 798-2936.

MUSTANG $66. Automatic, air Excellent running condition. Must sell. $550 firm. 746 6640, Ayden.

OLDS '76 Cutlass Supreme. Black with black vinyl top. 9000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756 1757 after 6.

OLDS '74 CUTLASS Supreme. 60,000 miles. $2500. Contact State Em ployees Credit Union, 758-5547.

OLDS M, '72, Alf, power steering end

brakes, AM FM, blue with black vinyl top. $1875. 752-1304.

PINTO 72 RUNABOUT. $950. 4645.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Station Wagon, 1963 Ford bus, 1956 Chevrolet bus, 1962 international truck, 1970 Suburi Call 758 4188 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday Friday.

TOYOTA 1975. Automatic, low miieaqe. air, radlals. Call 753-3215.

VEGA GT 1973 Wagon. Air, 4 Speed 758-3947.

VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean. Car at Westgate 66, Greenville Boulevard Call 756 7157.

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

VEGA 975. Air. 4 speed, 24,000 miles Priced to sell. Call Washington, 946 1588.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968. Completely rebuilt engine $875.756 7499.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Orange, speed, $1200.752 1993 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN BUG 1972. Must sell One owner. 756-3169.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970. 64,000 miles, Best Offer. 756 6234 or 756-0805.

VW '75 Rabbit. Lady kept nice. AM FM radio, factory air. $3100. 752-5193.

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

Boats For Sale

19' BOAT with Inboard/Outboard Excellent running condition. $2550 758 3995 after 5 p m.

35 HP JOHNSON. Short shaft, 1960 tanks, controlls. Good condition. $100 758 5086,

SAILBOAT. NEW VENTURE 23' Beautiful classic design, trailerabte Ready for immediate delivery. Call J A, Paul Company, Aurora. 322 5179

PRACTICALLY NEW. 19' Wii

Chester, Inboard/Outboard Mer cruiser engine. All accessories in eluding CB radio, new galvanized tandem trailer. 756 3701.

1976, 14' RIVER OX with 20 HP Mercury rnotcN* and Cox galvanized tilt trailer. 756-7768 after 5 p.m.

16' MARK TWAIN with trailer, 115 HP Johnson motor with fishing and skiing accessories. Must sell. $2700. Call 756 4673.

1976, II' RENKIN on galvanized frailer, 85 HP Mercury. 5 months old Only been In water 8 times. Compass, skiis, and standard equipment in eluded. Also cover and canvas top Cost $5000. make me an offer Call 758 1070 daytime, 756-7503 nights

Camptrs For Salt

'76 MOTOR HOME, 22' 753 5896 after 6p.m.

1973 ARGOSY 26', Fully self contained. Excellent condition. 756 2873after5p.m.

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and camper sale Has now got camper parts and accessor i-'S m stock 946 0311 or 946 3416

Cycles For Salt

1975 YAMAHA 500. Showroom con dition Low mileage, extras. $1400 best offer. 756 1857 after 5:30

CB 340 HONDA. Excellent condition 758 8709 after 5 p.m.

'74 HONDA CL 200. Excellent con dition. LOW mileage. 752 1057 after p.m.

1974 HONDA 7. Red rY>etal flake, xceilent condition, low mileage, Extras include high handle bars, luggaga rack with sissy bar, crash bar with highway pegs, helmet, repair manual and oil. $1500 with warranty. Pleasa call 756 3547.

Trucks For Salt

73 FORD PICKUP. Fully equipped $2525. Must sell 751 3995 after 5.

71 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER. Low .lleage, good condition. Off-the road tires, slott^hrome wheels. 758-0494 after 5.

Trucks For Sale

Help Wanted

TYPIST for photo composition. Good working conditions and benefits 758 2486.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for of fice/credif manager position with local retail chain furniture store. Good benefits. Credit background required. Inquiries to M.H Hardy, P.O. Box 446, Washington, N.C. (919) 946-0121,

DOGS& PETS

RN'S FOR intensive care unit. Good salary, fringe benefits. 50-bed hospital, small eastern NC community. Good opportunity and salary open. Write or call Martin General Hospital, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1025, Williamston, N.C. 27892, (919 ) 792 2186.

PICK OF THE LITTER Pointer pup Male, by field trial winner and dam Good meat dog. 758-50M_

AKC RHODESIAN RIDGEBACK

Juppies. Must sell. Reduced! Jnusual breed with wonderfu temperament, especially with children. Washington, N C., 946-2215 days, 946-7683 nights.

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies. One Peek A-Poo. 758-4442.

IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU WANT TO SELL, you'll reach buyers fast with a Classified Ad.

AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY

Spaniel puppies for sale. Bred for hunting. 756-OW.

MALE, BLONDE COCK-A-POO. months old. All shots. Needs a good home. 756-2403.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FULL TIME JANITOR. Inside work til 5 daily. Apply in person to Charles E. Nichols. Garris Evans Lumber Company.

TEMPORARY OFFICE help wan ted. Requires typing skills and ability to meet the public. Send resume to Office Help, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

DUE TO EXPANSION in our service department, Tarheel Toyota 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.

SALESPERSON

Immediate opening, experience not necessary but desirable. Full benefits. For further information call or write

Doug Spear, Sales Mgr.

F & D MOTORS

Bethel, N.C.

Phone 825-8051

/MATURE PERSON WANTEDtoiive in with elderly lady. Room, board and salary. Call between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m., 752 3 794 or 758 1635.

PART TIME ANNOUNCER, First class license. Greenville. 758 1070. Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST

An experienced secretary with a minimum of three years experience is needed by a local retail concern. You should be a person of high integrity, trustworthy, a self-starter and able to work with limited supervision. This is a regular full time position. You will work 40 hours per week and paid IV2 for any overtime. In addition to a good salary we offer hospitalization, vacation, sick leave and life insurance.

If interested please write:

SECRETARY

P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C. 27634 giving full resume

CONTRACT WORM GROWERS

needed. Small investment, large return. Call 756-3514,

PART TIME EMPLOYEE for cooking demonstrations. Prefer home economics background. Apply in person at Sunnyside Eggs, Friday, October 8 or Monday, October 11.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON

for full time work in retail furniture store. Apply in person at Maxwell Home Furnishings.

FINISH CARPENTERS. Apply at job site of S & P Builders, People's Baptist Temple beside Red Oak Subdivision.

PART TIME JANITORIAL super-visor. Experience necessary. Would consider anyone with supervisory experience. Salary open. Monday Friday, 6 p.m. til 10 p.m. Send name and address with experience to Supervisor, Box 1967, Greenville.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer

NEEDED

a licensed practical nurse for home health. Position with Martin County Health Department., Williamston.

For inlormationcontact;

Jesse Ange 792-4133

SHORT ORDER COOKS. Good wages, good working conditions. Apply in person, Shoney's, 344 Bypass.

WANTED. SALESPERSON for

cosmetic department, tiandting better brands of cosmetics. In teresting job. Excellent company benefits. Aixjve average salary. Will be department manager Apply Brody's downtown.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation. Contact Danny White

Administrator

Robersonville Township Hospital

Robersonville. N C. 27871 Telephone 795 3575

KITCHEN HELP, cooks, dish washers. Also qualified assistant manager J^ply in person only, Mr. Ribs, 706 Evans Street, No phone calls please

MACHINISTS NEEDED. Apply in person to B 8c J Machine Works, Highway903 West of Ayden._

SURGICAL OFFICE NURSE for afternoon hours four days a week. Reply to Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving full particulars.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

MALE OR FEMALE. Need person to assist manager of small store in Farmville. Experience necessary. Starting salary is $90 weekly. Must be able to handle responsibility and work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397, Farmville, N.C.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPAAENT

Si9 S. Evans St. 752 2175

The mid-engine makes it unique. But the price makes it exceptional.

The I9?6 Fiat X1/9. $5082.70

\ lot I car. >ot a hK of nMMiev.

Brown-Wood,

Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

October

Datsun Month

Datsun Is Right For The Times

Datsun Has Manufactured Quality Cars And Trucks Over 44 Years.

We Have A Big SelectiDn Of Body Styles/Colors Special Prices During The Month Of October At

non OLDS-DATSUO

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115 "Home of Dependable Service"

18The Daily Rector, Greenville, N.C.Ihurslay. October 7,1976

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL Services offers professional typing and related services to students, business per sons, etc. Efficient typist with degree and 5 years experience. Call 7M 1062 day or night. _

STUDENTS DESIRING Interior and exterior painting. Experienced Call 758 7909.

BABYSITTING in my home Monday-Saturday. One hot meal and snacks. 756 3840.

WILL WASH WINDOWS. Regular and storm windows, inside and out. $2.25 a window. Store windows, depending on size. 746-2236 after 6

THE HEATING SEASON is here. It is smart to have us service your furnace now. Edwards Maintenance Service, 758 8914.

SMALL CONCRETE jobs wanted. 756-0644or 758 0488.

FOR SALE

32 Garage-Yard Sate

YARD SALE Saturday, October 9, 514 East Cooper Street. Winterviile. Furniture, clothes, appliances, bric-a-brac.9a.m. 5p.m.

YARD SALE. 1401 Van Dyke Street. Saturday, October 9,10 til I. Clothes, miscellaneous baby things, etc.

YARD SALE. 5 families. Cleaning out closets, attics and garages. Clothes, material. 10 speed bike, lamps, rugs and many others. Corner of Fourth and Beach, directly behind Saint Peter's School on Fifth Street. Saturday, October 9,9 til 4. Raindate, October 16.

NOTICE

Turn that unwanted Item into instant cash3 ways to sell.

1. Sell at our Friday night auctions.

2. Consign your merchandise to our shop.

3. Sell it to us for cash.

Sale Every Friday Night at 7:30 P.M. We sell all household items, antiques, glassware and used furniture.

BorM<} licvntM ana inutrea Pickup ana dalivary rrtn9ta

HAWLEYS

ANTIQUES

AUCTION

Phone 758-2681

P.O. Box 104, Hwy.903 Stokes, N.C. 37884 Owner-Auctioneer Col. George T. Hawley, N.C. License No. 76

YARD SALE SATURDAY, October 9, 8 until. 2814 Jackson Drive (Colonial Heights). Men's and ladies' clothing, bedspread, draperies, niaht stand, miscellaneous items. No junk. All items in excellent condition.

YARD SALE SATURDAY. October

9,10 til 4:30. 'A mile past Candlewick Inn on Stantonsburg Road.

THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE?

Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items To The

TtCE THEATRE FLEA MARKET

Saturdays from 8,00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! Call756 3033or756 7742

YARD SALE OCTOBER 9. 9 til 2. 1310 East )4th Street, Clothes, radio, desk, camera, etc.

GARAGE SALE SATURDAY. Oc tober 9. 501 Highland Avenue at 9 a.m.fiUp.m.

YARD SALE OCTOBER 9, 9 a.m. until. 423 West 5th Street, beside Greenville City School Office. Lots of clothes and household items.

YARD SALE OCTOBER 9, rain date October 16. Camping trailer hitch with equalizing bars, car tires, toys, curtain rods, books. Ladies dresses, coats, pants and shoes. Mens suits, coats and pants. Boys suits, coats, and pants. 1103 Hamilton Drive, 8 a.m.-3p.m.

YARD (GARAGE/RAIN) Sale. 2407 East 4th Street. Saturday, October 9, 9 til 3. Lots of stufffurniture, lamps, men's (eansand men's other clothes.

YARD SALE 9 til 12, Saturday, Oc tober 9. Clothes, furniture, toys, flat Ironer, hairdryer, rugs, much more. llOlJohnston Street

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

in E THIROSTREET LEE BLOG 75? 8778

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinislung and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing. Survey Stakes Any length, all typas of pallets, Hand-cratted rope tiam mocks, selectod framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induitriil Park, Hwy. 13 7)Min IA.M..4i3P.M. OrMnvill*, N.C.

MERCEDES-BENZ

The BMt EnglDMrtd Cr In tfw world

Htat

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trad* St. 7S4 322S

KOHLER CAMPBELL PIANO. Like new. S915. Financing available. Call 752-5917.

NEW HOLLAND T 559 trencher. 37 HP air coolen engine. Has spreader on front. Will cut from 6" to 1". New T 330 Trencher. Spreader on front. Will cut 6". Also New. Holland Loader. 3000 pound lilt load. 37 HP air

All Tall ildky

cooled engine. All new. Call Guy Mayo. 746 3141.

Livestock

SORRELL GELDING. 8 years old, 15.1.HH. Also gray 10 year old mare, 15.2 HH. $400 each with tack. 746-2172.

35 MisctliMMUS For Site

FIREWOOD AND LIGHTER wood for sale. Cali 756-5022 after 6 p.m.

2 DRINK BOXES. One 8'. 45 case. One S', 20 case. Good condition. R.F. McLawhon & Sons, 752-3286.

CARPET CLOSE OUT. Commercial carpet with backing. Was $7.99 per yard, now $249.95, roll only. Fisher's Furniture.

'74, 30 HP CHRYSLER Outboard motor (hardly used), 14' boat and trailer. 758-5665.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one

at Larry's Carpetiand. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.

FILL DIRT; top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lai^ge loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

WANT TO BUY PIANO in good condition. For reasonable price. Call 756-0195.

ALL LEATHER REJECTS. Boots and shoes for ladies and men, to sizes 16. Williams Shoe Shop, 808 Dickinson Avenue, 752-4121.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shempooer, $2. Kentel Tool Company. Now open.

HOTPOINT DRYER. Never been used. Still under warranty. $175. 756-4798.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters-bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR

amplifier. Excellent condition, 2 years old. $90. 756-4366 days, 752 8345 nights. _

FIREWOOD. 2 foot lengths, not split. ' 5241.

$20 pickup load. 749-5241.

GET READY for cold weatherl We have Home-Llte chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrix-Barnhill.

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY. Thousands of yards of fabric for sale.. All types upholstery and reflnishlng. 758-3276 or 750.1505. J

BAKERY EQUIPMENT. Like new showcases, back bars, bakery refrigerator case, delicatessen case. Hobart scales and sllcer, walk in cooler. Call 446-5636, Rocky Mount.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Cut to desired length. 746 4297,746-6575.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable iprices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material-offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-page planting guide catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc., Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

150 GALLON OIL drum with rack for sale. With oil also. Call 752 1226 after 7p.m.

USED MATTRESS and box springs. $35. 758-0430afterSp.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Excellent condition. 758-3626 afterp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Bric^k, Block . & Concrete

Service

Porch*!, WiHcwiyi, Patios, Driv*s, Sloops, Sttps, Ritaining Walls, ate.

IS Ytars Exptrianca. All Work Guarantaad.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

WASHER AND DRYER for rent. S26 per month. Attach to your existing sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth Street.

TRUCK TOPPER for 8 bed truck. Insulated, paneled, with lights. Call 746-4547 after 5 p.m.

FRIGIDAIRE WASHING MACHINE, $50. Also Honda Trail 70, needs repair. 752-4301.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Oupont Plant, then go west 3.1 milestoourvineyard. ,

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L, McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

FIREWOOD. SCRAP OAK. Truckload, $15. Load your own. Hatteras Hammocks, corner of 11th and Clark Streets.

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.

RECONDITIONED UPRIGHT piano. In excellent condition. 756-2246.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por- table RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool' Company. j

TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE. Manual Underwoods and Royals. Standard sizes. $45-$50.758-0802.

STOVE, $85. Frost free Refrigerator, $125 or best offer. 746 4626.

Exclusive dealer for Kara$tar.> Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson^ Avenue,

FURNITURE FOR SALE. Antique white, solid fruit wood, formal French Provincial, oval dining table and six chairs. Like new, $600. Solid cane bed head with metal frame and mattress and springs. Like new, complete, $260. Cane back chair, $50; large Queen Anne sofa, $300; brass

fireplace set, bedspreads, drapes and sheers, pair of brass^and_crystal

candelabra-Sbranch. Call 758-2421.

UPRIGHT FREEZER for sale. $150. 17 cubic foot; needs paint job. 758-

Sporting Goods

LADY'S NUMBER 1 wood for sale. $35. Call 756-3462after4:30.

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course October 11. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

PIANO TEACHER would like

students having 0-3 years experience. $8 month. 756 2712 after 12noon.

41 LOST AND FOUND

LOST AT Employment Security Commission. Silver ECU class ring with green stone. Call 756-2686 days or 746 2IW) nights. Bob Harrington. Reward.

DUPLEX; FURNISHED. 2601 East Fourth Street. Margie Swain Agency, Realtor, 946-2525.

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

Farms For Laait

HAVE TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS to

lease for 1977 in PItl, Marlin arul Edgecombe counties. 752-6311 after 7

MOBILE HOMES

46 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 . BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer and dryer. 752 7786

12' WIDE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central hc-?t, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets 752.5907.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. No pets. Call 758-3644.

FEMALE NEEDS R00A6MATE. Room 310, London inn.

3 BEDROOMS, air and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756 0792

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

'72 KINGSTREE mob le home 12 x 50. $2890. 752-5193.

24x60 MARSHFIELD. Central air, custom made 'drapes, new carpet, chain (ink fence, washer and dryer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room, living room and den. SmafI equity and assume loan. 746-3194.

'75 FREEDOM 24x52. 28 acres with well and septic tank. Call 746-4293.

MUST SELL 1972 Parkwood 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, step-up kitchen, step-down den, new stove and refrigerator, gun oil heat. $300 and assume loan. 753-4312 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 756-4413 or 758-2525.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. $2000 or best offer. May be financed by owner. No down payment required. Partially furnished, window air conditioner. Contact Bill Wooten, 746-3880 after7p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAROLD BUCK'S

PLUMBING CO.

Soeciallrina in new work, remodeling<#nd repainnq.

]7 years Experience

Call 758-5753

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

State License no 6417 P

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experlencod preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospiiallzatlon. Apply in person to

Mack VIner or John Wharton

Smitli-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 750-4247

HERE NOW

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

MIKEKACHAAER BOB POWELL

BOBBY BARNHILL FREDSAUVE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

HOAAE OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

Clean Sweep Sale

ON GOOD CLEAN USED CARS

1975 Foitl Maverick

3 door. Tan nwlalllc, 4 cylinder, automatl vinyl top, low mllaage. axtrs clwn. Stock no.:

1966 Ford AAustang

LIghf Miw, 6 cyllrxter, automatic, 51,000 miles no.4215-A.

1966 Ford Mustang

1973 Fold LTD

2 door. Gold with gold roof. Stock no. 4361 A

White, V-l; 4 iptad, air. Stock no. 2386

1974 Fold Elite

1975 Lemons Sport

Blue with Whitt top, whitt interior, AM/FM radio, sports whttls.

White with gold roof, gold Interior, AM/FM tttrto tape, full powor. Stock no. 1002-A.

1972 Comet GT

1974 Fold Elite

Yellow with vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic, power steering, air, stock no 4124-A. Low mileage.

3 door. Gold with vinyl top, AM/FM stereo tepe, one owr>ef. Stock no. 1007-A

30 Used Units In Stock WE BUY CLEAN USEDCARS

HASTINGS FORB

"Little Profit Dealer"

E. 10th St. 758-01 14

n trniiPROPfT$0tms youmot fh^n myfhig you ovotbotgomdM

Houses For Sale

WELL LANDSCAPED, easy-living home with 3 bedrooms, formal areas and a fireplace. $30,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty. Inc., 752-1965.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, central air, modern Interior. Walk to Elmhurst and University. 1612 Longwood Drive. Must sell. Best offer. 756 5640.

NO CITY TAXES. Adjust one of these plus factors for your buying this

spacious 1600 square foot home. Call tne Evans Company of Greenville today for details, 752-2814; nights,

Winnie Evans. 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, wooded

Large _______ _.. ________

Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

lot. $28,500. Bill

YOU CAN'T FOOL mother nature. This is the real thing. Beautifully decorated throughout and priced to sell. We pay closing costs too. Call The Evans Company of Greenville today for details. 752 2814, nights, Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

ATTENTION HUNTERS. Elegant home in the country with yard space to keep your dogs. Large country kitchen, family room with fireplace,

3 large bedrooms, sewing room, formal living and dining room.

......,,7!

Whitley L Associates, 752-8888; Butts,

Mavis I 758-0816.

. 7527073; Dees Whitley.

DID YOU KNOW that a 110' x 340' sized lot comes with this new 3 bedroom, V/i bath home? Priced to

sell. Call The Evans Company of Greenville today for details, 752-2614; nights, Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye

Bowen, 756 5258.

GRIFTON. 3 bedroom brick home. One acre lot. 524-5475 or 524-4269, Griffon.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

llaviMi't yuii (lone w itiioiil , aloro loii^t'tioiigh?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S4-2557

State 01 North Carolina Wants To Lease Space

Approximately 2,100 net usable square feel of air conditioned office and related space within City of Greenville or Immediate area.

All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning and assigned parking tor 13 vehicles are to be provided as part of the rental consideration. Term to run for 3 years beginning January 1, 1977.

Otters are solicited from interested parties and are to reach this office no later than October 15, 1974. Contact office listed below for terms and specifications:

N.C. DepaHment of Transportation 209 S. Cofanche Street

752-4191 ATTENTION; Mr. Heath

BELVEDERE. 1440 square loot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors

It OISU ai lUIIlH WISIOO vivrv, -r

to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 fulfci ...... .....

lU uanu, IIVIIIU IWtll, U I/WU'vavinj, *

fulTceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163,

- .....1./58-S6C

nights, 752-0345, 7k-S604 or 752-4499.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ENTRY HALL, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. $38,900. Hackett Tripp Realty, inc., 752J9W._

WORDS ARE INADEQUATE to

describe this truly elegant, luxurious 14 hac auoruthinal Ynu must

homTt has eveVythrng! You must let us show youl $80,500. Hackett

---... . ten 11

Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1965.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

THURSDAY SPECIALS

1973 Olds 98

4 door. Dark blue. All factory options. One owner.

*3690

1973 Ford Bronco

4 wheel drive. Orange and white, automatic, power steering, 302

*3890

1972 Mercury Marquis Brougham

4 door. Yellow with brown vinyl top, loaded.

*2690

1971 Ford Mustang

2 door sports roof. Dark green, automatic, power steering and brakes air , ^

1974 Ford Gran Torino Brougham

2 door hardtop. Black on black, loaded.

*3695

1974 Pinto

2door. AAedium brown metallic, automatic, 2300cc, radio.

*2390

1969 Chevrolet Impelo

hardtop. Blue and white, automatic, power steering and

brakes, air, one owner.

*895

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

THE

PHELPS

IS ON!

Over 100-1977 MdOdIs Td ChDDse FrDin

We Are Going To Sell 300 Cars And Trucks During The Months Of October And November,

ALL 1976 VEGAS AND MONZAS

$50

00 Over Invoice Plus Tox

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Soles Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Joy Mills

West End Circli

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. Phone 756-2150

The Daily Mector, Greenville, N.CIhursday, Och?ber7, lWS-19

Hous For Salt

1.25 ACRES. 2 miles from Greenville. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Bali Realty, 752-6163 or nights and weekends, 758-5604. v ^ af^a

YORKTOWN ro U A R E TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features .built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at 826,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500.

THE EVANS COMPANY is on the move. Are you? We have several lovely homes we'd love to show you Call one of our movers today. The Evans Company. 752 2814; nights, Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

BY OWNER. 2000 square foot brick home. 3 large bedrooms, extra large

rrage with storage room. On almost acre land. Private with trees. Washington Highway. / miie from city limits, 1 mile from ECU. Joins Brook Valley. 752 5328.

MODULAR HOME for sale. I

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 after 5:30.

Your Carpets, Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING CENTER

Over 200 Rollsof First Quality Carpet in Stock.

International

M Apartments For Rent

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

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4V, miles west of Greenville on Stantonsburg Highway. Available November 1. S170 month. Call 750 5760 days, 752 0193 afterTp.m.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 113B Stancll Drive. Air conditioned. Range, refrigerator supplied. 750-7480.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden-apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Ciub Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

OFFICE SPACE. Heating and air, furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 756 1800 office. 752-2498 home (after 6).

OFFICES. Single or suites, ampie parking, janitorial services and utilities Included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call Carroll &Associat*s, 752-1020. .

GARAGE APARTMENT AVAILABLE November 1. Wall-to-wall carpet, air conditioning. 752-3758.1907 East Fifth Street.

Carpet, jnc.

1804 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3533

LOT ON EDGE Of Grimesland on Black Jack Highway. 100' x 240' with large pines. 758 4523 after 4 p.m.

RENTALS

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. Apply 313 East Tenth Street.

66 Apartments For Rent

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 ANDMORE.

CALL 758-4012

STRATFORD ARMS APART MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Alt applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756 4800.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mppER

11" and 10" cut.

S HP or I HP enginos.

Clark & Go.

AAemorial Dr. 756-2557

66 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX Level. 2 bedrooms, centraTheat end air, wail-to-wall carpeting. $200 . 756 4624.8 tit 5; 756-5168 after 6.

APARTMENff, Frog afh

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Houses For Rent

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent In Grifton. Good location. S150-S250 per month. 524-4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.

69 Office Space For Rent

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for

rent. Lighte, heat, air, ianltorial and answeriim service furnished. Located 3ih3 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756-2220.

IOC CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

UNFURNISHED ROOM with private entrance. Use of kitchen and essentials. Prefer retired or elderly person. 746-4107.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED. Good, used peanut combine. 758 3363.

WANT TO BUY female calf and laying hens or biddies. 758-0002.

TOP CASH OLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.

COUPLE SEEKING to buy, rent, or rent with option, older home out of city. 746-4844.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco allot ments for 1977 in Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe counties. 752-6311 after 7

Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MALE state employee desires to rent room from family during week. 752 5138, extension 41 before 5; 756-1115, extension 224 after 5.

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED COUPLE desires house in town or country. 2 years residence. 758 4126 evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

_general contractors_

MAINTENANCEREPAIRS

RM.751J311 Bus. 7M 4284

P. 0. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

SPEND 10

FOR 15,000-<25,000

INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE

on* pbon* call can chanua your lit* If you daaira a caraar In wtilch you can DOUBLE YOUR PRESENT INCOME wWla a Mlaaparwn and aU-vanca manasamant wlttiin two yaaral You alone dalermlne your ear-nlnga and ydur advancamant by your partarmanca.

All you naad l> an mtereat In iport, a graal naad to achiava more In Ilia than aver batore, be enthulaflc, have a good educational and am-ploymant racord, ba the ownar of a good car, bondable, and have a tramandout dasira to succeed.

You will racaiva two weeks of proven, aftactive trainlng-axpenses pald-ttian four weeks of successful field development In your area calling on tatabllslwd business and professional accounts and davaloping new customers. You will be selected and trained tor success as a saleaparson-and for advancamant Into managamont.

As we are an astabllshad International company and yat one of the fastest growing organizations In the world . . . THIS IS A LIFETIME CAREER AND THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME IF YOU WANT WHAT WE WANT.

Call lor your appolntmanf now

Mr. Harvey 756-2792

9:00 a.m.to6:00 p.m.

Long Distance Call Collect

REDUCED TO SELL

1975 BUICK CENTURY

4 door. 18,000 miles, one local owner, air condition, like new Regular Price $4195 Reduced to

'3795

1975 FORD MUSTANG II

Extra clean. Regular price $3195. Reduced to

'2695

1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Low mileage, air condition, Stereo radio, one owner Regular

Price$3195. Reduced to '279 5

1974 BUICK CENTURY

4 door. One owner, air condition, like new ^3695

1974 CHEVROLET VEGA

Automatic transmission, extra clean Regular Price $1895. Reduced to ^1595

1973 OLDS 98 LUXURY

4 door hardtop. Low mileage, lully equipped. Regular Price $3895. Reduced to '3395

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO

4 door. Air condition, one owner, extra clean. Regular price $249.5. Reduced to ^2295

1973 CAPRI

1972 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4door hardtop Exiraclean. Regular Price$l995 Reduced to

'1695

1972 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE

Air condition. Sharp Priced at

'2295

1971 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Fully equipped. Extra clean Regular Price $1995. Reduced to

'1795

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

7S6 3115

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

REALTO?

tEAlIQU

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Property With U*

222 B Cofooche, PL 1-3911

NiohtPL2 4409_ -----

NEW LISTING

OAKMONT SUODIVISION

A choice erea because ol Its convenience, location'and fine home. Walk to echool, shopping and medical oftlces. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with firaplaca, braakfast area. Patio, carport. Fully landscaped. Forget the car pools and buy this home I

DIIFFIIS REAIIY, INC.

realtor*

756-5395

Anytime

REL,

Anne Stott OvHus, Realtor 758-2111

DarratlHlgnlte, Broker mn41 Ludle Smith, proker 7S2 32

Ann O'Connor, Broktr 7S14t4 Jeck Duffus, Reeltor 7S191N Ken Smith, Broker 752 32

Thelme Whitehurst, Reeltor 7510070

33 Acres of cleared farmlend 7300 lb. tobacco allotment In Beaufort Coonty-S45,000.

5 Acres of farmland. 17.303 lbs. tobacco allotment. 2 bulk bams, located In Beaufort County. SW.OOO

Contact

Hackney High

Real Estate

941-0071 Office 941 5501 Home

Acreage52 acres I miles from Oreenvllle on Hwy. 33. One acre Pond on property-ideal tor lisning-10 year owner financing. Call me today.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Office 752 5113

Home 758 5135

Ideal lnvestinent-'6,750

WE'RE AlAKING YOU AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE

Tnit Is e ferrHIc opportunity to tovoet vory little ceeh end get e 20H return on your moneyl Large 100' x las' lot with pine trees In quiet location lust oft the Belvoir Highway. Mobile home with 2 bedrooms, bath end large kitchen that has had a large living room end another bedroom (lor a total ol 3 bedrooms) eddod on plus a large porch. Would easily rent for S1DO.OO per month. Call for more details and we think you will agree thit at this price you can't go wrong with this Investment.

D.C. mCHOlS ACENCr

752-4012

8yr

David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Harold Creech, 756-4619

REALTOR*

ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD

lARHEEl TOVOTA'S lOO.mO MILE WAIRAIITY

For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is In the form of a le^|Mocument and

supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, ehic

Commercial

vehicles are excluded.

fOPEMTION SELLOUT1

Don't Miss A Great Opportunity SEE US TODAY!

USED CAR WARRANTY

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

Thll soereirtM ipplln to cor lolllns lor S1000.M ind up. On I >0-50 bails. All work must bo dono In oor ibop. This worfonty do not apply to any sport cars, hlgli porlorminco or air coolod ooplnoi or a ipood transmlsilona (oxcapt aconomy cars I. Most |0M osod Clix (ovan II thoy look Ilka navy I iro only puorantaod lor a monib, Ot lor i Iboosand mlloi . No iwt. And wmo ora not po^nlood iUII. M at Tarbail ban wt say a usad car Is In tkcallmrt enndltlon, waTa willing tn stand babind It . ywTa willing to do sdmolhlto a 11^ antra tor II U wa duarantao Its motor. Its roar and and III IranimlMlon lor twolvo months or twolyo Ibousond mlloi. II youTo In tlw mrw lor I bottor uiod cor, coma out to Tirtiool and look it dors. Wall ikow you soma as good as now. auiroolood. Aalorlik donatos warrontod car.

1972 MERCEDES

220-D. 4 door. 4 ipd, AM/FM rodlo. *lr, whito. Stock no. 2*71-

* * 5698

1976 TOYOTA

Cellco GT. Blue. 5 bpeod, elr. AAA/FM glerto. redlel Urea. Stock no. 3314. *49 9 8

1975 BUICK

Century Custom Wagon. Mahogany, AM/FM radio, power windows, tilt wheel, wood grain trim, luggage rack. Stock no. 3I27A ,45,8

1975 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, eir. white with black vinyl top. Slock no. 3075-C.

a 4398

1974 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour interior. Vinyl top, power steering end brakes, air, radio Stackno.PXA SJg^g

1976 TOYOTA

Hllux pickup. 4 spaaO, AM radio, long bed. yellow. Stock no. 3132

1972 BUICK

Skylark. Brown. White Interior, automatic, air. power steering, vinyl top. Stock no. 31S6-A.

*2^8

1973 FORD

Gren Torino Sport. Automaric, power steering end breXee. radio, vinyl top. Blue, sport wheels. Stock no. 3906-A.

2398

3798

1975 TOYOTA

Celice GT. Brown, 5 spood, AM/FM radIO/ window shades, spoiler, stock no. R 3398.

3698

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix SJ. Air, automatic, mr staoring and brakes. AM/FM radio, tilt whool. Blot with black vinyl lop. $3^98

1973 CADILLAC

Sudan Da Villa. Graan with vinyl top. tilt whael. air, power seats, power windows, loedod.

3498

1974 PONTIAC

LoAAons. 2 dr coupe, eutometic. elr, power steering and brakes. AM radio, neater. Blue.

.3298

1974 CHEVROLET

Mellbu Classic. 2 door. Automatic, elr condition. AM FM radio, heater, vinyl top. Stock no. 2H7 A. .$3^98

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup Aotometlc, rudlo. heater, Stock no. 2tli A.

1972 FORD

Mueteng. wnite. 3 tpaad. V I. radio, enroma whoole.

2298

1973 FORD

Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo. Green. 2 door. Stock no.

0-3334-A. 2298

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

413 WdgoA, radio, htator. automatic, luggaga rack. blu*. Stock no. 3062-A ^2298

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yellow with Waek vinyl top. Automatic, air, powor Staoring. AM/FM storoo.

*2198

1974 AUSTIN AAARINA

4 door. AM radio, 4 spssd. air, brown. Stock no. 3166-A.

* 2098

1974 FORD

Pinto. 2 door. Radio, haater. automatic, rad. Stock no. 3069-A.

k 1998

1974 FORD PINTO

Brown. Automatic, raOlo. naatar $,993

1974 TOYOTA

corolla, a door Radio, naarar, 4 ipaad, biua. stxxk no. 3146 A

.'1998

1972 CHEVROLET

impala Custom. 2 door, Rad, automatic, powar sfaaring and brakas, air. radio, black vinyl top. stock no. 30*0 A. $^0^0

1972 FORD

Oron Torino 4 door Blua. automatic, powar sfaaring, air, rodio Stockno. 3212 A

'189J

1971 PONTIAC

Lamans. Automatic, tfaaring, air. btua. mita i tarlor, radio. Stock no. 2130-D..

1971 BUICK

Skylark. 2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar stoarlng. air, vinyl top. Groan. Stock no. 3121

1798

1971 CHEVROLET

Chavada. Automatic, radio, haatar, powar staoring, briidam, yallow with black top. Stock no

k1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air, graan. Stock no. F-306*

.'1798

1973 DATSUN 1200

2 door. Radio, haatar, graan. Stock no. 2671 A.

'1698

1973 AMC HORNET

2 door. Brown, 3 spaad, radio, haatar. Stock no. 258S-A.

1973 FORD

Pinto. Blua. asitasyMtlc. itockne.32A. 13981

1971 FORD

Maverick. J Poor. eOlo, neator.l eutometic. oreen. Stock ne. 3M1-f

c .1391

1971 PLYA60UTH

DMter. AutoiyseMc. air cooartlon.l radio, haaser clean Slock ne.I

275* A ^ >13981 1973 CHEVROLET

Vaga GT Wagon. Graoa 41 air, slock no. 3m-A.

12981

1969 FORD

F lOO Pick(to, automatic, green | t white. CB radio. Stack ne. n

12981

1973 CHEVROLET

1972 DATSUN

510 wagon. Automatic, radio, haatar, vinyl top. Stock no. 1063

.1698

1974 CHEVROLET

Vaga 2 door Brown wltti wtdta ttripa, AM/FM radio, wm tw-spoh rims. Stock no. 27gg-A. NADA vala S2IRI. Oor Prca

'1698

1972 TOYOTA

Corona 4 door Radio, heafar, automatic, green. Stock no. 3002

* 1698

1972 PLYMOUTH

Fury Ml. 2 door. Yellow. Automellc, power steering, air, radio, stock no. 0-337-A.

>1698

Vaga GT. I dear naKtidack. radio, neater, eutometic. I .*1698 orange. Stock no. 31D-A. NAOA _ VelueSWSdOsk-Price, ---'

1298

1971 BUICK

Estafa wagon, Auromatle. air condition, full powar AM/FM radio, tilt whaai, supor buy

Stock no. 2it5 A ^ s 1598 1972 DATSUN 510

2 door Radio, beatar, 4 spaad, vinyl top, chroma dish whaals. blua. stock no. P 30f*. S ^ ^ ^ 0

1971 FORD

Maverick OraOSwr. Graan. 3 I spaad. radio, vinyl led. Stock m.

12981

1970 BUICK

Skylark 4 door sadan.l automatic, air. powar staaring,| silvar Stockno 3030 $ | f ^0|

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Squaraback 2 door Radio.| haatar. automatic, air, a Stockno 2736 i ^1091

1970 MERCURY

Montepo MX/Wepon Stock no.l xm A White, lupoegc reck, elr.l automellc. 1 0 9 8|

1972 CHEVROLET

veee Weoon 2 door Radio, neater, automatic, red Stock no. P Itii NADA value Sluee -Price ,4

998

1969 FORD

1972 PLYMOUTH

Dustar 340. 2 door Automatic, radio, powar ttaaring, blua Stock no. 3604 A

Mustang. Yailow. 6 cylindw. 3 spood. radio, haater. |

>998

1598

$1798 1973 FIAT 128

3198

1974 CHEVROLET

VS ton pickup. Automatic, powar stvarlng and brakas. tool box. blua and whita. Stockno. USB.

* 3198

1972 CADILLAC

Coupo Oa villa. Silvar with black vinyl lop, air, powar windows and saats, loadad. stock no. 3D33

1973 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door Radio, haatar. 5 d, rad. Stock no 3157 A.

3098

1798

1972 PONTIAC

Celellne. Green. 4 door, Birtomatic, elr. power steering and brakes, radio. Stock no. 3237

* 1798

1972 CHEVROLET

Nova. Red, eutometic, 4 ci^n dor, radio, chroma uRtaals. Stock n.5a*P*

wtitel drive, AM radio. Slock no 44* >,59g

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, radio, haatar. Ipcat ear. vatlow Stock no 27f*

1498

2 dr 4 speed,

. 1498

1971 OLDS

Vista Cruiser 3 leel. eutometic or. power iteorlno. beige Stock noR3l 998

1969 PONTIAC

Lamans Stock no R 2*SI

698

1973 FORD

Pinto run about radio, healer

1969 FIAT 128

Blua Stock no 2711

*598

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door Automatic, blua. AM/FM, air. stockno 30aa A

'1498

1968 FORD

Fairiana Stock no. 2706 B

598

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 2 door, rown, 4 Stockno R )3ce ,

1971 FORD

2598

1973 BUICK

LoSebro > door AWPM redto, air. power slowing end brokn.

2598

Muttono Oroon. vinyl lop, oulometlc, power slotrlno. radio Stock no. 3011*

*1798

1972 FORD 1970 DODGE

ltd j *???! Coronet. Automatic, powar

Stoarlng and braka*. pounar ______*a^fc mai.a

windows, vinyl lop Stock no. Itaaflng, OCKOO. l A,

aaoi c $

1498

398

Stockno. 2217 B

SPECIAL

1975 HONDA 550-FOUR Lotsofaxtras

>1498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trad St.-Grenvlll*, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035

New Car Offlct 756-3228 open till p.m. Usad Car OHic# 754-3231

SPECIAL

1975SUZUKI "500"

HISB r(M iHn. MIV W. miln aiw iuafNwiww

1050

20n>e Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday, October 7, 1976CLOW DRUG DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE...WE HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO ALL REGARDLESS OF AGE GROUP AND HAVE BEEN SINCE OUR INCEPTION! LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION!

SMITHFIELD

Market Plaza

Shopping Center

WEEKDAYS 9^9-CLOSED SUN.

Pine Needle

shopping Center

^ WEEKDAYS 9-9 SUNDAYS 1-6

Sole Thursday, Oct. 7 Thru Wednesday, Oct. 13

icTiKim ram KEXT mcsamm

Open Sunday 1-6 P.M.

CLOW DRU<i

Walgreen Agency

GREENVILLE West End

Shopping Center

OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M.

JOHNSON & JOHNSON

COSMETIC

PUFFS

SUMMER'S

EVE

DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Rvgulor or Horbal

Twin Pak $1.15 Valu*

83*

DUNCAN HINES

Cake Mixes

R*g. 69* VoluM

SCOPE

MOUTHWASH

Reg. $2.61 Q # V

Value #

REFLECTS 50' OFF LABEL

JOHNSON K JOHNSON

FIRST AID CREAM

REG. $1.81 VALUE

117

ZEREX n/

ANTI-FREEZE

ONE GALLON YEAR-ROUND PROTECTION

CUD'

REG.

$4.47

369

A 4 STEP 8 WEEK SMOKING WITHDRAWAL SYSTEM

To help you slop smoking Pouf precision engineered filters designed to remove successively more of (he tart and nicotir^ m cigarettes moiwfbock OMemer MtMocllon BuefonHi.

NOVAHISTINE DMX

DECONGESTANT COUGH FORMULA

4-OUNCE REG. $2.58 VALUE

CLOW LOW PRICE

SINE-AID

TABLETS

. SINEAID

a for SINUS HUDACH 24$

^ WM $1.S8

VALUE

97*

ALBERTO V05 T

HAIR SPRAY

9-OZ.

$1.79

VALUE

Vos!

FORMULA 44

7 VICKS COUGH MIXTURE

3-OZ.

$1.85

VALUE

JOHNSON'S

DENTAL FLOSS

10 YARDS FREE! 60 YARDS FOR PRICE OF 50. WAXED OR UNWAXED.

REG. FLAVOR

$i:o9

VALUE

77^

SELSUN BLUE

SHAMPOO

4-OZ.

$2.29

VALUE

159/i

HALL'S

MENTHO-LYPTUS

COUCH TABLETS

M l CMHWY, MONEY AND lEMON ir VALUE

2i88*

Today...Dexatrim" One A-Day Capsules and Diet Plan can help you

LOSE FAT FAST

The most powerful appetite suppressant %

available without prescription

Reduces Your AppetiteV^^^'"

So You Can Shed Excess Fat Fast.

28 TABLETS

$3.95

VALUE

087

GLEEM

7-02. TOOTHPASTE

87^

$1.45 VALUE U#

Honk SCI ott 1 ; Ga!lon

COOL VAPOR HUMIDIFIER

No 240

.50 VALUE

plastic strips'

JOHNSON (t JOHNSON

BAND-AID

PLASTIC STRIPS " 60's

$1.25

VALUE

68*

SUDAFED TABLETS

24 TABLETS $1.57 VALUE

KOLANTYL

GEL

12-OZ.

$1.98 VALUE

NORWICH NECTA SWEET

SACCHARIN

1 GRAIN 1000 TBS.

$3.39

VALUE

^99

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

PANTY HOSE

BUDGETEER, SHEER TO THE WAIST.

$1.99

VALUE

KLEENEX

BOUTIQUE

TISSUES

BOX OF I2S REGULAR 59-

3For

TYLENOL

24 ANALGESIC TABLETS

67-

VALUE

44*

CORRECTOL

90 TABLETS

$3.79

VALUE

AXATlVf

SHOWER TO SHOWER

BODY POWDER

eoovrawDin

REG. OR HERBAL

8-OZ.

$1.50 VALUE

SUDAFED SYRUP

4-OZ.

$1.57

VALUE

109

GERITOL UQUD

12-OZ $3.74 VALUE

'Litrrni. -T

NYQUIL

NIGHTIME COLDS MEDICINE

*-01.

(Ill

$2.39

VALUE