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95th Year NO. 252

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page J-Ho^ital Gifts Page 10-Hunt Vs. Flaherty Page 20In Armed ServicesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1976

52 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Democrats Whoop It Up; Republicans Just Listen

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Democrats stomped, whistled and one even brayed like a donkey for Jimmy Carter.

The R^ubllcans applauded heartily but politely and listened attentively to Ronald Reagan.

Carter, die Democratic presidential candidate, and Reagan, who lost a bid for his partys nomination to President Gerald Ford, made separate appearances here Tuesday for their partys candidates in North Carolinas 5th Congressional District.

Carter atttended a boisterous afternoon raHy for Rep. Steven Neal and other state and local Democratic candidates. He

praised Neal for his work as a freshman congressman. But most of Carters remarks were aimed at the "working men among the cheering, sign-waving crowd.

Carter, Reagan In N.C.

Who pays unemployment and welfare checks? Working people, right? Carter said. The crowd answered with an affirmative roar.

Jim Graham, state agricultural commissioner, added to the commotion of the rally when he stepped to the microphone, handed Carter his jacket, and brayed like a donkey.

It was the same banquet room at the Benton Convention Center but a different scene four hours later when Reagan entertained a crowd of about 600 Republicans who paid 225 a person to attend a fund-raising dinner for Wilmer Mizell, the partys congressional candidate. Neal unseated Mizell two years ago after the Republican had served three terms.

Instead of the Democratic crowd of about 2,000 which filled the banquet room, and several hundred more who were left in the street, there

LeafSupport 'Crisis' Seen

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An expert says the entire tobacco price support program is in danger of being destroyed by the overload of low quality tobacco placed under government loan.

John H. Cyrus, chief of the field crops section of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said, H things continue the way they have for the last two years, I dont think theres any question It will destroy our price support program.

The situation, he said, is the "most serious crisis the tobacco program has faced since 1964. The quota system was revamped that year in the face of oversupply.

The Flue-Cured Tooactu Cooperative Stabilization Corp. received 295 million pounds of tobacco in 1975, or 18 per cent of the crop. As of Tuesday, it had been consigned 186.5 million pounds from this years crop.

Fred G. Bond, executive director of the cooperative, estimated that stabilization could be holding 550 million pounds by the end of the year, 80 per cent of it downstalk tobacco.

REFLECTOR

OTLIHf

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

Transcribing is done once a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

READING TUTORS NEEDED

Volunteers to tutor Greenville City Schools children in reading are needed.

Title I coordinator Betsy Warren says she needs as many volunteers as she can possibly get.

Each tutor will be asked to work on a one-to-one basis with a child an hour a day two days a week. No formal training in reading instruction is needed.

Persons who wish to volunteer are asked to call Volunteer GreenvUle, 752-4137, Ext. 255, or stop by the office at 1710 W. Third Street.

TRAFFIC UGHT?

Is It passible for the Department of Transportation or the city to install a traffic light at the comer of Charles Street and Red Wank Road? There seems to be a real traffic hazard there since the new street h been opened in behind Pitt Plaza. A. P.

Gerald England of the Department of Transportation says Red Banks la now a privately owned street, but that when it is taken over by the city, a left turn storage lane will probably be developed on Charles Street or Highway 43, whichever you wish to call it. Traffic counts and accident records will determine whether a signal Is added, he said.

were straight rows of tables in the hall for the Republicans. The more subdued Republicans listened to the Lords Prayer sung by a young girl.

Reagan, returning to the state which gave him his first primary victory over Ford, mentioned Fords name only twice, but praised the Republican partys platform.

The Democratic platform calls for cuts in the defense budget, but, Our platform bluntly calls tor superiority of arms, Reagan said.

He praised Mlzells six years in Congress and said, Two years is enough time off for anyone.

Reagan entertained the crowd with a parade of one-liners, such as, Jimmy Carter was here riding hii in the straddle.

The appearance of Carter and Reagan on the same day and in the same place was a reflection of the type of campaign under way in the 5th District, where Democrats and Republicans admit the race is too close to call and every vote is important.

Reagan was the third major Republican to visit the district on Mizells behalf. And Carter aides said the former Georgia governor had wanted to appear with Neal.

Although both Carter and Reagan delivered partisan, non-controversial speeches, they focused media attention on the Neal-Mizell contest.

The Reagan visit, announced last month, followed an>ear-ances by former Texas Gov. John Connally and Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater. The Carter stop, which drew a larger crowd and more publicity, was announced last week.

As far as I know, it was just an accident, Neal said of the scheduling.

Instead of focusing on the congressional race. Carter concentrated on his own campaign, imploring the crowd to make a sacrificial effort in the next two weeks before the elections.

But Neal said he felt his campaign benefited from the Carter appearance because any support from a presidential candidate could be crucial.

Neal has worked to link himself with Carter, using excerpts from Carters speeches in radio ads and saying Tuesday, What Jimmy Carter stands for I stand for.

Carter campaigned for Neal two years ago when Carter was a political unknown outside the South. And Tuesday he shared with Neal what may have been his last stop in North Carolina

before the election.

None of the Republican organizers expressed resentment at the timing of Carters appearance. But Sen. Jessie Helms, R-N.C., who was Reagan's North Carolina campaign manager in the primary, said the Carter visit was surely an attempt to upstage Reagan.

"But thats politics. If the situation had been different, it might have been us doing it, instead of them, Helms said.

Aides to both Neal and Mizell agree that the Republican National Committee has targeted the 5th District for a possible GOP victory. For Mizell, this has meant a $5,000 contribution from the committee and the loan of a fulltime staffer.

For Neal, it has meant that "well just have to work harder.

The stabilizations board of directors approved a resolution of concern Oct. 8 asking that all segments of the industry give serious consideration to possible solutions to this problem.

There has been a skidding demand for the downstalk, low quality tobacco for the past two years. When tobacco fails to bring an auction price one cent or more above the government-set support price, growers turn it over to the cooperative as collateral and receive loans.

Cyrus has called for a restructuring of the price support system. He said this might mean reducing the price support on the downstalk grades and making some adjustment to the upstalk where the leaves are in greater demand.

H will likely take congressional action to make the necessary adjustments, Cyrus said.

He added that the big concern now is where we will be able to sell the overload held by the cooperative. Carrying charges, he noted, will be added onto the tobacco year after year.

Ford Visit To Create Traffic Jam Saturday

RALEIGH (AP) - A glai.. traffic jam is expected to be touched off by President Fords visit to the North Carolina State Fair Saturday.

More than 135,000 persons are expected in the fairgrounds vicinity when the President arrives sometime before noon. Fair officials said Tuesday they are expecting a crowd of more than 100,000. At nearby Carter Stadium a crowd in excess of 35,000 is expected for the North Carolina State^lemson football game.

Plans for the President's visit were announced Tuesday by the North Carolina President Ford Committee. The President will arrive at the Ralelgh-Dur-ham Airport around 11 a.m., following the third and final presidential debate Thursday night at Williamsburg, Va.

President Ford will go directly to the fairgrounds, where he will speak in the 7,-000-seat Dorton Arena.

Following his speech, the President is expected to tour

some exhibits and possibly the midway, according to Jerry Blackwelder, press aide tor the committee.

Plans call for him to leave the fair about l p.m. He will go by plane to Columbia, S.C.

The committee issued a statement saying, The visit by the President is e^>ecially good timing in view of the fact that Governor Carter is also campaigning in North Carolina this week. The voters have a clear choice in this election, and personal visits by the candidates to explain their stands on major issues should hdp them decide that President Ford is the man to lead this country for the next four years.

It is obvious that the campaign is going very well in this state, the committee stated. The polls show that the President has closed the gap completely. His visit will be a great boost to help us over the top.

This will be the President's second visit to North Carolina this year.

No Clue To Life On Mars

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Hopes that Viking 2's lander would find evidence of life in soil beneath a Martian rock have faded with the tiny robot labs failure to detect organic molecules.

Dr. Klaus Biemann, head of the projects molecular analysis team, told rqwrters Tuesday that Vikings instruments failed to find even a trace of organic compounds in a scoop of Martian soil taken from under a rock.

Organic compounds, chemicals based on carbon, are necessary for all forms of life found on earth. Scientists decided they could not proclaim discovery of life on Mars hinted at by earlier Viking experiments unless they found earth-like organic compounds.

Some scientists theorized that earlier searches failed because organic compounds could not survive the powerful solar radiation bombarding Mars surface.

Undaunted by the latest find-1 ings, mission onficiais said plans were going ahead to scoop up more dirt from under another rock this week. The new sample will be put into three biology experiments testing for signs of life processes, such as growth, metabolism and respiration.

Previous experiments by Viking 1 and 2 have yielded ambiguous results that scientists still cannot attribute with certainty either to biologic processes or to lifeless chemical reactions.

CARTER AND HUNT AT RALLY - he sits with N.C. Democrat Jim Hunt Democratic presidential candidate at Tuesdays rally in Winston-Salem. Jimmy Carter waves to the crowd as (AP Wirephoto)

Carter Concerned Over Non-Voters

By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer

Jimmy Carter is growing increasingly concerned about all those Americans who dont plan to vote, and hes reminding his supporters of past instances when only a few ballots changed the nations history.

In his speeches this week. Carter has leaned heavily on listeners who may be thinking of sitting out the 1976 campaign and has urged his supporters to spare no effort to get potential slackers to the polls.

Both Carter and President Ford are off the campaign trail today. Ford in Washington and Carter at home in Plains, Ga. Both candidates plan to attend the annual A1 Smith dinner in New York on Thursday. Their final debate is scheduled for Friday in Williamsburg, Va.

Although he remained at the White House on Tuesday, Ford found an opportunity to criticize Carters proposals to cut the record defense budget, saying such cuts would make the nation weak. Carter has said he wants to cut from $5 billion to $7 billion from the Pentagon budget.

And Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger made a rare foray

into the political arena in a speech in New York where he defended Fords record on international human rights.

Both the vice presidential, candidates. Democratic Sen. Walter Mndale and Republi-,can Sen. Bob Dole, were on the road.

Carter traveled to New York City where he stood in a chilly Harlem street as ni^t closed in and pleaded for his supporters to round up prospective nonvoters and get them to the polls.

There are, he warned, past examples of elections that could have changed history if only a handful of voters who stayed at home had made it into the polling booth.

If John Kennedy had lost to Richard Nixon in 1960, Carter shouted into a cheering mostly black crowd that police estimated at 7,000 strong, we would never have had the Voting Rights Act. None of you would have the freedom you now have."

Later, at a fund-raising dinner, Carter worried that in the last eight years a lot of people had decided that it is not worth the effort to try to be involved in polities and vote and try to

change this country.

He also recalled the 1968 election when Richard Nixon narrowly defeated Hubert Humphrey. The election went the wrong way, he said.

Carter has for several days referred to polls that say more than half the eligible voters may not cast ballots. Analysts say many of those who have become discouraged with the election process would be Democratic voters casting ballots to change the faces in Washington if they bothered to vote.

And national polls now show Ford and Carter nearly neck-and-neck with the election only two weeks away.

Some analysts say the lower the voter turnout the better chance Ford has of winning the election. But independent candidate Eugene McCarthy says he thinks voter apathy could help his campaign.

Ford received an award on Tuesday from the Amvets in a Rose Garden ceremony. He used the occasion to criticize Carters proposal to cut from $5 billion to $7 billion from the record Pentaeon budget.

Hospital Board Okays Purchase Of Equipment

Roberson Sees Danger To N.C. Leaf, Peanuts

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

Kenneth H. Roberson, Republican candidate for N.C. Conunlssioner of Agriculture, says the election of Democrat Jimmy Carter as president could spell the end of the states tobacco and peanut programs.

I shudder at the thought of Carter being president, the GOP candidate asserted, contending that the presidential nominees home state of Georgia has been trying to monopolize both agricultural programs for years.

Roberson predicted that Carter would "definitely have changes made in the tobacco marketing system to allow Georgia more selling time under the present designation format.

Increases in southern selling time would find North Carolina In the same problem areas in tobacco marketing that It faced before the designation program went into effect, he cautioned.

Roberson said that North Carolinas peanut program is being penalized by Georgias production. In addition.

is higher than ours, he noted.

Saying that a change is needed in tiw overall peanut program, the Martin County farmer said

KENNETH ROBERSON

that the two different types of peanuts grown in North Carolina and In Georgia should be separated into two different Georgias peanut support price programs.

over

The locally-grown Virginia-Carolina peanut, which he termed an edible" product, is under supplied, according to Roberson, while a situation of over production exists with the Georgia peanut, classified by the candidate as a variety basically

suited for oil production.

Regulations are needed in order to have a situation where both peanut programs are allowed to stand for themselves, he continued, rather than one being hurt by the over production of the other.

Roberson said that while the states overall agricultural picture is sound, he would work for several changes if he were elected over incumbent Commissioner Jim Graham.

One area needing some revamping, he noted, is in personnel where several political hacks in top echelon positions need to be removed.

In addition, the candidate said that he is against requiring farmers to pass a test in order to qualify for a license to apply pesticides on their own farms. Roberson said that Graham has

(Continued on page I)

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Smile buttons abounded at the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees last night.

The trustees wore the buttons in support of the hospital employeescampaign this week to encourage less talking and more quiet in the hospital this week. A smile doesnt make any noise and does everyone so much good, was quoted to the group as it has been to employees this week.

Trustee J. B. Kittrell questioned whether all actions of the executive board and finance committee are being brought back before the full board. Specifically he questioned the May action granting 10 per cent pay increases to the hospital administration. The Board proceeded to approve this increase.

He also questioned whetHe^ the executive board and>nSe finance committee shoui/act in concert. He said he thinks its fine that they meet toother, but sees no way under the present by-laws that they can cote jointly.

reported on a talk by Dr. Edward Walls at the trustee education session held recently. Dr. Walls stressed the importance of hospitals keeping a large reserve fund as some protection against rising costs and inflation, he said.

Approval was given for the purchase of $21,450 Pitney-Bowes embossers and imprinters and a Picker x-ray machine costing $48,355. Both prices were negotiated from

$25,000 and $55,000 respectively. Both are being paid for in 60 monthly payments at five and a quarter per cent interest through a loan from Planters National Bank. This loan eliminates much higher finance charges offered by the companies selling the equipment.

Also approved were purchases of calculators and adding machines for the business office costing $3,260.71 and a surgical power drill costing $1,592.

The county attorney was given the authorization to represent the board before the Internal Revenue Service concerning the hospital employees retirement program.

Trustees were invited to the third annual employees banquet to be held Friday at 6:30 p m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

They were told about the hospitals going on the 24-hour dock and of Ronald McDonald's visit to the pediatric ward last Saturday.

Medicat staff representative Dr. Eric Fearrington showed a new form which physicians wishing to join the Pitt Memorial staff fill out. It provides for documentation of licenses and questions past malpractice and illicit activities, if any.

Dr. Laupus brought regards from UNC Pres. William Friday, who visited the new hospital yesterday.

Chairman W. R. Duke presented a letter from Harry W. Clark of St. Josephs Hospital in Asheville, asking if Pitt Memorial trustees would be interested in helping form a hospital trustees association separate from the American or N. C. Hospital Association.

Trustee Norfleet Suggs of Pinetops praised what he called the spirit of cooperation that has been apparent since the new board made up of county trustees and UNC-appointees has been formed He called it inspiring

Hard Fighting For Palestinians

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Palestinian forces reported hard fighting with Lebanese Christians and Israeli armor around towns and villages in southern Lebanon today less than 24 hours before the SOthplus cease-fire in the Lebanese civil war was scheduled to start Beirut also had its usual

nightly heavy firmg between Christian and Moslem street fighters, and hospital sources said at least 60 persons were

killed Three rockets set fire to a United Nations food warehouse

for Palestinian refugees in Moslem west Beirut.

-Tb* Daily ReHedor, Greenville, N.C-Wedneaday, October*, l

Blown Dry Hairdos Cut Into Beauty Salon Talk

Together Couples Leave Problems Behind At Base

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nevrefeatures Writer The new hairdressing technique, blow drying the hair, has changed habits in beauty establishments. Some good, some not, says Rudtdph Sabatino, loogtime New York hairdresser, dresser,

It has caused a new price structure, it takes a tot of the hairdressers time and it is so noisy it just about ruins the confidential relatkmshtp that has always existed between the customer and the hairdresser. But customers are paying more for it.

Whereas hairdressers spent maybe 15 or 20 minutes setting a shampooed head and another 15 minutes w so combing it aftor it bad dried under a hood-style dryer, they may now spend an hour or more working on oat bead, snipping, brushing and bhwing it, over and over, until every hair falls into place.

Formerly I could do maybe 28 beads a day, but now maybe I do bum 12 to 15, depending w the amount of cutting, explained Rudy, as be Is called. We had to increase the cost so a blown dry alone costs a customer 88.

It hasnt kept young girls from having the hair works.

though, when they come into his establishment, he says. Many spotd upwards of 825 to have a hair cut, shampoo, color and, of course, the blow dry, but their anointments are less frequent.

No matter how long it takes to do it, it lacks distinction. It has an assembly line look. Most customers are wearing the wedge cut or a variation of it. It gives girls and women a neat, career girl look, sort of like everybodys idea years ago of what a well grooined secretary should look like, Rudy said.

Its a "mechanical look that began with the geometrical hairdos that were introduced a number of years ago, putting customers in that stamped-out-of-a-mold category, he said. Most hairdressers would prefer to create styles for the individual look, said Rudy who is well known for his artistry with hair.

llw blow dry is not just a big city fad, Rudy noted. He sees the look everywhere he goes, even in bis home town of Secaucus, N.J. His wife and relatives are all wearing some variation of the wedge hairstyle, he added.

Only his older customers use

Shes Proud To Be Policemans Wife

By Abigail Van Buren

U76 by Ch<|0 Tnl>n..K. r Nm SynH Ine

DEAR ABBY; My sister and 1 have always been very close. She has a fine husband with whom she has a most happy marriage. I am a widow. 50, my sister is 53 and hei husband is 52.

For the last two years, I have felt that my heart was breaking for lack of love from a man. My nerves are terribly strained, and the doctor has advised me to get a man.

My sister says she caimot stand by and do nothing to help me, so she has agreed to lend me her husband, who is most agreeable to cooperating with us.

My sister says she would share her food to keep me from starving, and sees little difference in this instance.

The only thing that bothers me is wondering if God would sympathize with my plight and condone such a plan. We are all good Christians and attend church regularly. Please base your answer on a practical basis as well as a rel^ous one. Yours in Christ.

NEEDS A MAN

DEAR NEEDS: As a church-going Chriatian, surely you know that borrowing another womans husband {even ton therapeutic reasons) is inconsistent with God's laws. Since you so desperateiy want a man, find your own. Sharing a husband might provide short-term reiief but long-term disaster.

DEAR ABBY; You had a letter in your column a while back from a woman who said everytime she got pregnant, her husband started drinking. My problem is just the opposite. Everytime my husband starts drinking, 1 get pregnant.

I love kids, but weve got just about all we can handle right now.

Don't tell me to use birth control. Ive tried several methods, and they dont work for me.

You keep saying that a wife shouldnt turn her husband away when he wants sex because that gives him an excuse to find another woman. So what do you recommend?

ENOUGH KIDS

DEAR ENOUGH: Planned Parenthood for YOU, Alcoholics Anonymous for HIM and seU-control for both of you!

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a policeman, so Id like to comment on the letter from the Passaic policemans wife who said she hated her husband's work.

Being a policeman's wife is not easy. I worry about him being killed in the line of duty. There are lonely nights when I wish he were at home with me and the baby. He works hard and has very little time off. After duty hours, he's in court, on the telephone or examining those arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

But my husband is happy in his work even though policemen are sometimes called fuzz,'' "the heat or "pigs. And TV, too, has pictured them as super-cops, trigger-happy fools or even robots.

Im proud to be the wife of a policeman. When someone calls ray husband a pig," 1 take it as a compliment because in our family pig is short for "Professional Integrity and Guts! My policeman needs love, patience and support from his wife and familyand from society.

Sign me,

"MRS. PIG

DEAR MRS. PIG: ALL noUceman do.

Coming Soon!

Happily Ever After

"Toys For All Ages"

Downtown Mall Greenville

Wooden toys, steam engines, puppets, doll houses, magic tricks, and...

the hair dryers with hoods. And, because they require less of his time, it costs them less to have their hair done. In fact, some hairdressers have not been swept up in the blow dry technique at all and are doing a thriving business with women who prefer the cbrters and pin curls and hooded dryers, Rudy said. But he thinks it is a mistake not to keep ig) with new techniques because if a woman has her hair blown dry somewhere, sometime, and she sees the neat effect, she may give up the old method.

On the other hand, he knows of hairdressers who now have only blow dryers in their salons.

It is really a hairdressing dilemma. Hairdressers who shun this method may eventually go out of business because they havmt kept up, but if hair gets shorter, those ol us who are concentrating on blow drys may find diat we will be doing only cuts and color. We wont be hairdressers any more. Many women are already shani|)ooing and drying their hair themselves because theyve had it cut so short. If that continues well, who knows where you go from there?

The new system has interfered with the personal rela-tionshhrs Rudy has always enjoyed with his clloits as he worked on their hair. Their stories about their lives and loves, their new recipes, their husbands, children, animals, prize delphiniums, and such.

The blow dryer is so noisy and with so many in use at the same time, conversation is really dead. I really miss that, be said.

Portuguese Soup: Fine Main Dish

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

To keep the cost of a supper reasonable and make serving easy, you may want to consider offering a hearty Portuguese soup as the main course. The soup is a savory combination of beef, sausage, kale, cabbage, potatoes and pinto beans. It tastes delicious with crusty Portuguese, French or Italian bread. We skip salad when we serve this soup. After it, dessert and coffee.

Portuguese cooks use kale in many of their soups and now that this recipe has come into our ken, we understand their favoring the flavor, texture and color this green contributes. Fortunately, chopped kale comes frozen nowadays and is convenient to have on hand.

If you have an electric tureen or one wii a candle-warmer, by all means use it for serving the soup at the table. Second helpings are ineritablethe soup is that goodand the tureen will keep them hot. PORTUGUESE KALE SOUP 2 pounds soup bones

1 pound boneless chuck beef, cut in 1-inch cubes

5 cups water

2 tablespoons beef bouillon granules

14 pound Portuguese or Spanish sausa^ (linguica or chorizo), sliced V4-inch thick

1 medium onion, cut in thin strips

10-ounce package frozen chopped kale

2 cups coarsely shredded cabbage, li^tly packed

2 medium ('^ pound) potatoes,

pared and cut in It^-inch chunks 8-ounce can pinto beans (undrained) or 1 scant

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Not only are William R. and Priscilla C. Beck both in the United States Air Force he is a major and she is a captain but they work as doctors in the same hospital.

The Becks are just one of more than 60 military couples at WUfonI Hall USAF Medical Center, Lackland AFB here. Like most in-service cotqiles, they have to put in a little extra effort to make their marriage work.

The marriage would probably never survive if 1 was just a housewife, said Dr. Priscilla Beck. "With Bills hours in his pediatric residency I would go crazy without my career.

The couple met and were married three years ago while in medical school at the University of Nebraska. Major Beck he had been in the Air Force since 1969 was there through the Air Force Institute of Technology Educational Program. When he and Priscilla decided to get married she joined the Air Force under a scholarship program.

I felt that the only way I could marry Bill and still pursue my medical profession was to join the Air Force, said Captain Beck, who is in her first year of a pathology residency.

She ^nds about 50 hours a week at the office, taking some of her work home with her, while her husband needs to be attte medical center for about imGiours a week. The Becks doim get much of a chance to see Wh other.

At home, chores are shared. The first one home makes dinner and the other washes dishes, said William Beck. Lawn chores are also shared.

He explained they simply need each other. A separation would hurt.

Lee H. and Mary L. Chalifour have been married for 11 years. Their situation has an added dimension: shes a lieutenant colonel and hes a noncommissioned officer, a chief master sergeant.

They say there is only one way a marriage like theirs can work: Be mature enough to acc^t the fact that there is a difference in rank and the officer member of the family has certain traditional social obliga-

cup beans and Vi to l-3rd ciqi liquid from a 16-ounce can of pinto beans Vi teaspoon pepper In a large saucepot bring the bones, beef and water to a boil; skim. Add bouillon granules and simmer, covered, for 1 hour. Add sausage; simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Add remaining ingredients; let bubble gently, covered, until beef and vegetables are tender about 1 hour longer. With a slotted ^won remove the bones. Refrigerate soup, tightly covered, overnight. Before serving, remove most of the hardened fat from the top. Heat soup and serve in wide soup bowls with crusty bread and sweet butter. Makes 2Vi to 2V4 quarts - 4 or 5 hearty main-dish servings.

Reception

Invitation

Mrs. Elton Mills requests the honor of your presence at the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis, on Sunday, Oct. 24, at their home, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, from 2-5 p.m.

tions that must be fuifilled, said Lee Chalifour.

The (3ialifours, who are now both at Lackland AFB, met at Moody AFB in (Jeorgia before departing for Tachikawa Air Base in Japan. She is now charge nurse of the medical center at Lacklands emergency room, while her husband is superintendent of base dispensary services.

We leave our work and military problems at the base; we dont take them home to hash out, said Lee Oialifour.

If the occasion arises that calls for him to salute his wife or stand at attention for her, he does so just as he would for any other officer. Those are the rules of the game.

Another in-service couple, Darrel G. and Rhoda L.S. Smith, work in the same section of the hospital. A staff sergeant, he is in charge of the Education and Training Office at the medical center and his airman l.C. wife is in charge of the workroom where equipment and instruments are cieaned

and processed. They have been married for 16 months.

We strive to maintain good relations with our co-workers and show an unbiased attitude toward on-the-job situations such as time off and special duties, said Darrel Smith.

Of course, now there are a number of couples in our section and the potential for difficulties has eased, he added.

The Smiths met in September 1974 when Rhonda was assigned to the operating room section. Darrel was involved with the Wilford Hall Airmens Committee. I joined soon after arriving here. The committee brought us closer together, Rhonda Smith recalled.

Like the Becks and the Chali-fours, the Smiths leave their work at the office and share household chores. But they dont plan to make the Air Force a career.

Ill probably miss working with Darrel when we start our family, said Rhonda Smith. I have an insight into his work that many wives never get.

Homemaker*s Haven By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Put Zip In Your Life

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Scans

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The Surprise Lunchbox

Yesterdays brown bag syndrome has been replaced by, todays decorated lunchboxes. Youll see anything from cartoon characters to rock'n roll bands. But remember the old sayings, its not whats on the outside but whats inside that counts! A lltUe extra treat or an imaginative surprise can really brighten your childs day. And what better way is theree to day I love you while theyre away at school?

Zip iq> the inside of the lunchbox by tucking In notes, poems, puzzles or comic clippings. Remember holidays with special napkins and color schemes, or cut-out sandwiches with cookies cutters. Always remember that variety is the spice of life and kids deserve variety as much as adults. Try different foods each day, such as a selection of raw fresh vegetables like cauliflower, carrots, celery, zucchini and broccoli. And dont forget fresh fruits, such as apples, bananas, pears, or fresh oranges. Oranges are available every month of the year, so theyre great for lunchboxes all the time. Cut them in wedges and place in a plastic bag. The vitamin C in fresh oranges is very stable, so theres no need to worry about destroying that* valuable vitamin when you cut and wrap the fruit. One medium-1 size orange provides more than 100 percent of the recommended dally allowance of Vitamin C.

Most kids love a bit of dessert

in their lunchbox, so be sure to add a sweet treat in addition to the sandwich and fruit. Here are two unusual and delectable treats that are sure to please and a sandwich spread that combines every kids favorite, peanut butter, with crunchy granola and fresh orange.

O.J.GUMDROP MUFFINS 2 cups flour

1 tea^Mon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt 2-3 cup cut-up gumdrops*

1 tablespoon fresh grated orange peel

14 ciq) sugar

2 tablespoons shortening legg

1 cup fresh squeezed orange juice.

In bowl, sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Add gumdrops and orange peel. Coat well with flour mixture; set aside. In large bowl, cream together sugar and shortening. Add egg, beating until light and fluffy. Stir in orange juice. Add flour mixture; stir until just blended. Spoon into paper-lined 2(4 x 1-Vi-inch muffin cups, 2-3 full. Bake at 400*F. for 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 12 to 14 muffins. CooUnuedoaptgeS

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

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Incubator And Respirator Given To New Hospital

Presentations of two gifts for the hospital pediatrics ward, a premature Infant respirator and a transport Incubator, were made before the hospital trustees last night.

The Junior Womans Qub of

Greenville gave a respirator for the premature infant nursery of the new hoqiltal valued at $2,47S. It will be used immediately. Ann Uchtefeld, club gltts committee chairman, and Karen Collier, club president, represented the

club. Dr. Jon Tlngelstad, vice chairman of the Department of Pediatrics of the ECU School of Medicine, described the use and Importance of the machine for newborns with respiratory problem. Previously, babies

with such problems have had to be rushed to Chapel Hill or Duke, he sla.

Money for the gift was raised at the dance last spring and added to be being placed in a savings account. Club president

Mrs. Karen Collier explained. The club Is participating In a community Improvement contest ^nsored jointly by the American Federation of Womans Clubs and Sears Roebuck and Company.

Dr. Ernest w. Schwari presented a transport Incubator valued at 21,171 on behalf of the March of Dimes. Dr. William Laiqius, Dean of the School of Medicine, who Is also a

pediatrician, explained the merits of this battery-i^rated device In moving sick infants from place to place. A constant temperature and other constants give the child a better chance for survival during necessary moves. Often the machine will be used to bring babies in trouble In to Pitt Memorial for smaller

hospitals and cimics throughout the area, he said.

Harry Leslie, chairman of the Hospital Gifts Committee reported that cash on hand for gifts to the new hospital stands at $217,646.90 now, with pledges amounting to $395,852.76.

-Carol Tyer

THE TRANSPORT INCUBATOR . . . given by the March of Dimes, represented by Dr. Ernest Schwarz, (center) Is explained by Dr. William

Laupus, ECU Medical School Dean (right). Harry Leslie, Hospital Gifts Committee chairman, Is shown.

A NEWBORN RESPIRATOR ... Is explained by Dr. Jon Tlnglestad of the ECU School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics. Looking on are Ann

Uchetfeld (left) and Karen CoUler (rlit) of the Greenville Junior Womans Club, which gave the respirator to the hospital.

U)w Quality One Man's Effort To Leaf Rising A Befter World

Child-Abuse Policy Reversed By State

FARMVILLE - Due to an Increase In volume of nondescript grades and less demand for some low quality of tobacco the average was lower Tuesday on the Farmvllle Tobacco Market, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmvllle Tobacco Board of Trade.

Offerings continued to consist of leaf and smoking leaf grades. T(^ price was paid by companies for several sheets of quality leaf grades was $1.41 per pound, Williams said.

The Farmvllle Market sold 678,049 pounds Tuesday for $797,958 for an average of $117.68 per 100 pounds. To date the Farmvllle Market has sold 28,185,853 pouiKlS for $32,782,916 for a season average of $116.31 per 100 pounds as compared to $100.87 per 100 pounds on the same sale day last year.

Sculpture From Scrapped Guns In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES (AP) - An estimated $2 million worth of firearms and deadly weapons used In crimes and confiscated by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department have been crushed Into scrap, as Is the custom every year.

Usually the scrap Is melted down, but this years six tons of rubble, along with some bits and pieces from previous years' piles, are going to be turned Into a sculpture.

The sculpture, designed by Sgt. Leonard Poteshman, a SherlPs Department artist, will (xmslst of three cubes placed one on top of the other. Each cube face Is four feet square and the sculpture will weigh approximately 15 tons.

Dubbed by Sheriff Peter Pltchess A Monument of Futility, the art work will be placed at the Sheriffs Training Academy here.

Wears Ring In Pierced Ear

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - During a fight with another cat. Sugar, an ll-year-old tiger cat Ijfinnging to Jan Monhestno, IS, had his ear pierced.

Sugar turned this misfortune to an advantage, however. The cat now wears an earring through the bole.

CLAIM SEXISM ROME (AP) - Mao Tse-tungt-wldow, Chlang Ching, Is being defended by Itallam feminlsU who claim that accusations against her stem from her sex rather than her ideology.

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer

Have you ever questioned what can one person do to help a world-wide problem?

That Is what A1 SondeJ, a graduate of the University of Notre Dame did several years ago. Since that time he has been working to promote conservation and sharing of the worlds limited resources to help create a more livable environment for everyot.

SondeJ is presently travelling across the country visiting college campuses. He talks to the studenU about the worlds economic and political problems and tries to Institutionalize a method of collecting money lor developmental agencies and signing petitions of political concern. Sonde) visited East Carolina University Tuesday and Wednesday.

For two years every day Sonde] stood outside the Notre Dame cafeteria and collected money In a plastic milk jar to send to develi^mental agencies such as U.N.I.C.E.F., Catholic Relief Service, Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere (CARE), and Church World Service. He collected $25,000 in two years at the university.

All of the money collected, is given to the developmental agencies. 1 worked three months this past summer with the Oversees Development Council and saved enough money to buy two Amerlpasses to travel across the country and pay my expenses, Sondej said.

' Sondej bases his efforts on the idea that all peale are equally children of God.

For this reason he believes

that all people should conserve resources and that the rich minority should share with the poor to help the poor learn to help themselves.

Sondej is a follower of Father Theodore Hesburgh, president of the University of Notre Dame Fr. Hesbur^ supports the Idea of allowing a reliable flow of developmental aid to countries to support long-term changes.

The petitions that Sondej promotes are Bread for the World and the Right To Food Resolution. Bread for the World Is a Christian citizens movement In the USA, concerned with the alleviation of worldwide hunger and with the development of global equality. The Right to Food Resolution supports the Idea of food assistance programs in the United States and around the world.

I hope to Institutionalize panhandling and petition programs for world development at each of the college universities that I visit, Sondej said.

After leaving Greenville Thursday, Sondej will travel to the western part of the country and then return to his home Garfield, N.J., and make final plans for attending graduate school.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -In what amounts to a reversal of policy, Tennessee Human Services Commissioner Horace Bass has ordered social workers to stop returning abused children to their families.

The order, issued Tuesday In the wake of the death last week of Melisha Morgana Gibson, 4, at aeveland, Tenn., also requires all abused children who had been returned to their parents on a trial basis to be brought back to foster homes

or institutions.

Last week, Bass said his departments philosophy was to maintain the family unit. He said welfare departments, as well as other authorities, have argued that a child Is better off In his or her own home. If the parents can be helped.

Mellsha's stepfather, Ronald Maddux, and mother, Wanda Gibson Maddux, were ordered held without bond Tuesday pending action by the Bradley CkMinty grand jury.

Will Be Guests At Anniversary

Blstx^ R. A. Griswould and congregation of Browns Chapel Holiness Church will be the guests at SalntsvUle Friday at 8 p.m. for the pastors anniversary.

The United Choir of Browns Chapel and Friendship Holiness

Arabic Dance

"Belly Dancing"

MENS-BOYS-GIRLS

JACKETS

Commtrciii*

inairttrHI

ullt-Up

Roolns

Eitiritr CsitfKtors, lie.

llWcktniw' Av.

Tobacco Constantly Beseiged

MORE AND MORE A 'DREAM' HOUSE!

The tobacco industry is one that is constantly beseized by problems and Robert H. Miller of the U.S. Department of Agricultures Economic Research Service outlined some of them before the Tobacco Growers Information Committee last week.

An immediate problem is that there is an imbalance in the amount of low-stalk tobacco which is placed under government loan program as related to demand.

He said about 80 percent of the loan volume this year and last was in the low-stalk group.

At current support levels these tobaccos have little market overseas and U. S. manufacturers can import similar tobacco more economically, he said.

Miller said price supports went up nearly 14 percent this season, which he maintained out-striped production cost increases. Supports may go

up seven percent next year and seven the following year.

Another official E. Leon Moore, warned that tobacco substitutes have been developed. These will eventually have some Impact on tobacco production and sales in the U.S., he said.

A factory for the substitute has been built in the United Kingdom and one has been buUt in Maryland.

Somehow tobacco farming and production have survived all the many problems they have faced so far. The farmer, of course, can do nothing about the lower stalk problem, since those leaves just grow. Nor can he do anything about synthetic tobacco. As it has always been, the salvation of the U.S. tobacco farmer is to grow a leaf that is superior to anything grown or manufactured anywhere else.

Little Difference To Hospital Patient

Patients at Pitt Memorial Hospital will soon be hearing 2200,0200, and 0600, rather than 10 oclock, 2 a.m. and 6 a.m.

The hospital will go the 24-hour clock, used by the military and many other countries.

The change will be made for clarity in an in-

THIS AFTERNOON

stitutlon which operates around the clock, seven days a week and where the time might be essential to a patients welfare.

For the patient, though, whether he awakened at 2 a.m. or 0200, its all the same.

Standards Can Be Tricky

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Measuring the performance of public school pupils against some minimum standard is proving to be a particularly nettlesome problem for educators.

In the wake of Johnny's inability to read as well as he should, the hue and cry has gone up in North Carolina and in other states tor some way to make certain he learns.

But drawing that minimum line is proving more popular in theory than in practice. Its simple enough to say a high school graduate ought to be able to read his diploma. But when the time comes to establish the words on that diploma: the level at which it is written; even the language in which it is written, the nature of the problem can be clearly seen.

Time Coining

Top officials at the State Department of Public Instruction believe the time is not far off when either the State Board of Elducation, or local patrons (or both) agitate so strongly for minimum performance

THE INSIDE REPORT

standards for students that some system must be considered.

Several states are already moving in that direction.

Some have placed responsibility at the upper grades, requiring by law that a high school graduate must be able to read at the ninth grade level.

Others have endorsed the idea that reading well - in fact, doing well throughout school - stems from successful work in the elementary grades. In one state, a child must display ability to master a list of 2,000 pre-selected words before promotion from the second to the third grade.

Falling to achieve at the ordained level usually calls for the pupil to enter a remedial program in which the shortcoming would be corrected before getting back on track at whatever level.

While not arguing that the schools ought to do all possible to make sure students learn to read, George A. Kahdy, assistant state superintendent for instructional services, does

argue with the idea that rigid measuring sticks can be held up against every child.

Such measures are fine when used for the good students. But what about the slow pupil, the handicapped child, the student who comes from a society which was ' deprived of the stimulations which lead to reading?

Who Suffers

"And what about the child in the second grade who cant master that 2,000-word list today: but blooms tomorrow because it suddenly makes sense. Must he repeat a grade? Kahdy wonders.

As for requiring a rigid test for high school graduation, Kahdy wonders if that might result instead in more dropouts (North Carolina is already losing a third of the pupils between ninth and 12th grades); he worries that more youngsters might be victims of pressure in the schools.

And he worries about the student who is on track to becoming a really superb auto mechanic or plumber, carpenter or electrician.

Are we going to continue

A Carter Blunder Needed

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK PARAMUS, N.J. - A carefully contrived effort to restore the campaigns focus to Jimmy Carter during President Fords two-day swing through New York and New Jersey collided with three formidable obstacles: the intervention of John Dean, chronically strange decisionmaking by the Ford organization and Mr. Fords own irremediable failings as a campaigner.

On the day when the Ford strategists hoped the President's motorcade through the Repubiican suburbs would put Carter back on the defensive, the ubiquitous Dean preempted attention with new Watergate-related charges. Moreover, the Ford itinerary

in New York City and the lack of any itinerary for the next week caused puzzled local Republican politicians to wonder about those Ford managers in Washington.

Worst of all was the President himself. Abrasive without being effective, Mr. Ford again showed his inability to ad lib on the campaign stump without a carefully prepared and rehearsed script. So unimpressive was Mr. Ford that his hopes of somehow catching up by Nov. 2 depend on a factor outside his control: a gaffe by Carter.

Mr. Fords New York-New Jersey swing represented still another in the innumerable changes in his campaign style over the last year. Believing that the second debate and sniping

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about the Presidents personal finances had put him on the defensive, his strategists convinced Mr. Ford to counterattack personalty against Carter.

Whatever the wisdom of this strategy, it is hard to understand why the first stop Tuesday was a Yeshiva in the Democratic heart of Brooklyn rather than a dependable Republican rally. Consequently, Tuesday ni^t and Wednesday morning television news programs were dominated by militant Jewish pickets heckling Mr. Ford in Brooklyn.

The unexpected intrusion of an accusing John Dean on NBCs Today program Wednesday morning further confounded the Ford strategy groups intent to substitute Jimmy Carter for Jerry Ford in the prisoners dock. Mr. Fords indictment of Carter in conventional political rhetoric - double talk, fuzzy talk, doubtful promises could not compete with Deans evocation of Watergate.

Nevertheless, the Ford entourage was exuberant over the Presidents reception in suburban New York

and New Jersey Wednesday following Tuesdays fiasco in Brooklyn. But what is a good campaign day for Gerald Ford is below par by ordinary standards. His audiences were as unresponsive as Carters; his ad libbed speeches were as disjointed aiid lacking in content as Carters.

Mr. Fords handlers had ignored a lesson cruelly Imposed on them by defeats in last springs primaries: while barely adequate reading a prepared speech, he is considerably less than adequate with an improvised stump speech delivered in a monotone shout.

Addressing a rally at a Paramus shopping center, Mr. Ford accused Carter of double talk, then descended into shouted sloganeering: He cant get away with it, the American people arent going to let him get away with it and you in Paramus wont let him get away with it. While Intent on avoiding identification with Richard M. NRon, Mr. Ford concluded here by parroting the 1972 Nixon campaign slogan with ConUauedoopgeS

Strength For Today

HE LIVED WHOLLY FOR GOD It has been said of St. Francis of Assisi that he lived a life more like the life of Christ than any other person who has ever lived.

His father was a rich merchant, and Francis was the recognized leader of the young men of the town In their feasts and social life. For a few years he made something of a name for himself In the army.

But then he underwent a long and serious Illness, and when he recovered he became much dissatislfed

with his way of life. On one occasion, when attending a feast, he was seized with such revulsion that he left his friends and wandered away to a church. There he fell into a trance, and when he awoke he was a changed man.

We are told that years later, when he breathed his last, a great flock of larks came down upon the roof of the house in which he lay, and then rose, singing merrily, as If they were carrying away to heaven the soul of this man who had so beautifully loved all (jods creatures.

-byEUahaDougltts

Third

By ART BUCHWALD

assuming that every student is going to go to college, and structuring the curricula and the performance measures against that goal? Kahdy proposes.

Then there is the question of what to do about those students who simply cant meet the minimum performance standards -whatever they may be, or at whatever levt. Obviously, the state would have to assume responsibility for correcting the deficiency.

That would mean remedial training courses for perhaps one-third of the student population across the state. With per-pupil spending already averaging $1,050, and school people scurrying after every available budget dollar to meet current program expenses, Kahdy worries that it would prove impossible to come up with the estimated $1,000 per child such a remedial program would require. If, as predicted, a third of the states 1.2 million students needed remedial help, the cost could run $400 million per year.

Those Restless WASPs

NEW YORK - Whenever there is a presidential election, reporters always go to an ethnic bar to see what the workingman is thinking. They wind up talking to Polish-Americans in Chicago, German-Americans in Milwaukee, Itallan-Americans in Queens, N.Y., and Mexican-Americans in El Paso, Texas. But no one ever bothers to get to a white American Anglo-Saxon bar to find out how the WASPs feel about the election.

In order to correct this oversight, I went to the Biltmore Bar the other day to speak to WASPs who claim they are being ignored in the election and are getting fed up with it.

The bar was crowded with

men dressed in Brooks Brothers suits. Most of them were drinking Chivas Regal scotch on the rocks and watching a discussion on Public Television between William Buckley and Norman MaUer.

At first they were very suspicious of me because I ordered a beer. Realizing my mistake, I demanded a double Beefeater Gin on the side. They relaxed a little. Im from the prts, I said to the man next to me.

Im from Westport, he replied. We never see people like you in this bar.

Im very interested to find out how the WASPs are going to vote In the election. Several of the other men in pin-stripe suits overheard me

and gathered around.

Its very puzzling, one of them said. Both contestants have ignored the WASPs in their efforts to attract the ethnic groups, and it might cost them the election.

Our votes are of crucial importance, another man said. After all, WASPs make up a large segment of the population, and we have as many dreams and hopes for our children as the blue-collar working class.

I know the ethnics look down on us, an advertising executive from Greenwich said, because we read books

art

Other Editors Say Still A Beacon

(Jacksonville Daily News)

For all the criticism it encounters abroad, the United States continues to be a beacon light of freedom. The Ideals enshrined in the Declaration of Independence remain a powerful force shaping foreign views of America at least wherever newspapers are free to express those views.

This is the Impression gained from a sampling of international editorials collected by Atlas World Prek magazine on the subject of the Bicentennial.

The Sunday Telegraph of London, for example, proclaimed that had it not been for the success of the American experiment, the idea of individual freedom would never have survived the challenges of the 20th century.

The London Observer noted that We can be a little proud that no other nation, not even Imperial Rome, produced so great and nobly independent an offspring. '

SiKd;fond favoritism could, of course, be expected from the Mother Country. But in France, with whom our relations have not always been smooth, Le Figaro of Paris said that Americans have represented the cause of liberty, Independence, democracy... and still do.

If America is the most criticized country in the world, said the French news magazine IExpress, (it) is also the most imitated, and nothing that goes on in America is wholly alien to Europe or the rest of the world, including China and the Soviet Union.

The Suddeutsche Zeitung of Munich: Two hundred years after its birth, America is still the worlds protector of liberty, the greatest hope of freedom-loving humanity.

Outside Europe, Atlas found a rather more ambivalent attitude toward America. But Elima of Kinshasa, Zaire, wrote that nowhere in the world will you find such attachment to liberty as in America. As residents of the Third World, we must particularly praise the positive response of America to the underdevelqBd world.

And in India, the Bombay Times noted that world peace is still lar^ly a function of American power and pro^ierity. American institutions, the paper said, will continue to Inspire and influence man in his endless journeys towards freedom.

A tall order, and more than enough to fill a third century.

BUCHWALD

and go to the theater and play golf and send our children to private schools.

But where would America be without WASPs? We built this country from an agrarian society to the highest industrialized nation in the world. And we did it with private capital which our great-grandfathers Invested in every conceivable project from factories to railroads. One becomes very discouraged when one hears both Mr. Ford and Mr. Carter repeating that we dont pay enough taxes.

Frederick Campbell the Third is right, a stockbroker from New Canaan said. WASPs seem to be the butt of all the jokes these days. Were getting fed up with it. Were as good Americans as any ethnic group in this country, and were not dumb like everyone maintains. Why is it, a banker from Oyster Bay asked, there are no situation comedies about WASPs on television? And when they use a token WASP character in an ethnic show wdiy is he always the person who doesnt seem to know the score?

Well, Horace Richardson Junior, an IBM sales manager, chimed in, the WASP image seems to have deteriorated as the ethnic image has improved. ConuedoaptgeS

Veto

By SERGE SCHIIEMANN Associated Preii Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) - African diplomats say the triple Western veto of sanctions against South Africa places a new re^nsibility on the United States, Britain and France to bring about the independence of South-West Africa.

The burden on these countries is much more serious now that once again they have protected South Africa in the Security Ckiuiicil, said Ambassador Salim A. Salim of Tanzania, a leader of the black Africans U.N. batUe against white rule in South Africa.

The three permanent Western members of the Security Council on Tuesday vetoed a resolution calling for a ban on arms sales to South Africa for its failure to relinquish contrd of South-West Africa, or Namibia, as it is known in the United Nations.

U.S. Ambassador William W. Scranton and British delegate James Murray said they opposed sanctions because sensitive consultations were under way with the South African government on the future of the territory, and an embargo might disnqit these.

The French representative, Jacques Lecompt, said he knew nothing of these negotiations, but he argued that because he and other members of the council are not fully informed on the negotiations, this should prevent the council from taking action against South Africa.

The resolution got 10 affirmative votes, or two-thirds of the council membership, from Sweden, the Soviet Union, China and the seven sponsors, Benin, Libya, Tanzania, Guyana, Panama, Romania and Pakistan. Japan and Italy abstained.

It was the third triple veto by the Western powers in support CoatiauedoBpigtS

40 Years Ago Today

Oct. 20,1936 Overlooking ancient El Escorarial, burial place of Spanish kings, Spanish fascist armies dragged artillery to the height today to shell and assault another inner gateway to their goal -Madrid.

El Escorarial, 24 miles northwest of the capital, and Navalcarnero, on the Maqueda-Madrid road to the southeast of El Escorarial, stood as the two last bulwarks in the government defense on the western front.

In the south the faists, within 20 miles of Madrid, mopped 19 around Illescas and laid plans for new attacks on Torrejon de la Calzada.

Spains President Manuel Azana rushed to loyal autonomous Barcelona with three ministers from his besieged capital. Officials said the trip was the first of a series of tours to rally government dominated territory. Back in Madrid the high command warned the situation was grave and newspapers blazoned: danger at the city gates will mean the shooting of 100,000 workers.

A new high average mark for the 1936 tobacco market was set here yesterday when 1,208,110 pounds were sold for $352,733.29, an average of $29.20.

The previous hl^ average for the season was set at $29.05 last Monday.

Barbara Mathews

Yes, It's Everyone's Business

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - When an economist wins a Nobel Prize you may be sure that most iKople dismiss the event as the economists good luck but none of their business.

Wrong on both counts. Chance does play a role, simply because so many are qualified, but nobody wins who hasnt contributed to the fimd of knowledge. And, yes, it Is everyone's business, and their money, too.

Professor Milton Friedman, the most recent winner, has spread his Influence through a vast panorama of life, including welfare reform and the volunteer army, besides directly influencing m^^rn economic

If is In this latter area that Friedman, at this very moment. Is having an impact

onyourpocketbook.

Following the Great Depression of the 1930s, the philosophy of John Maynard Keynes, the English economist, dominated economic thinking in the Western industrial world well Into the 1960s.

To some extent at least, almost III economists acquired a bit of Keynes. They tended to believe, as might anyone who went through the depression, that there was a downward bias to economies that had to be corrected.

This correction was the responsibility of government. Throu^ its fiscal policy, throum spending and taxing It could stimulate or restrain the economy, even fine-tuning it like an automobile engine. It was Interventionist.

As the postwar expansion

economists learned that economies also might have an upward bias. Inflation became a serious, often unmanageable, problem.

Nevertheless, the Keynesians dominated thinking, and their influence Is still enormous today. But Friedman, who tends to believe economies are stable If left free, began making his mark.

Friedman Is a maverick, and he was treated by some economists as a tbinker deserving of scorn. He was an exponent of monetarism. He be leved economies were best managed by the least management. He believed in letting Interest rates and prices rise and fall to correct imbalances.

But while his handsKiff views were being criticized, the models of Mynes were

demonstrated to be imperfect. Rather than beli^ stabilized, economies were lurching from expansion to recession, with Inflation tossed in.

Friedman gained some acceptance, some perhaps by default, by the imperfections In the Keynesian models. Economists who once thought they had an ideal approach to economic management now realized they had problems.

Friedman preached that the supply of money and its growth were greater determinants of short-term economic trends than were taxing and spending.

Rather man aiwmpting to make the economy succumb to ones bidding through fiscal chanim - through what he considered the heavy hand of government he believed in_ nourishing the (Conthinadoapaial)

New Graduate Courses OK'd

East Carolina University is now offering several new graduate programs of study recently auttiorlzed by the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system.

The new graduate programs being offered Include:

Master of Arts in Education In Adult Education.

Master of Arts In Education In Driver and Safety Education.

The Certificate of Advanced Study (Sixth Year) In English.

The Certificate of Advanced Study leading to Level II certification In School Psychology.

Dr. Joseph C. Boyette, dean of the EpU Graduate School, said studits Interested In these programs should discuss their Interest with the following program advisers:

Adult Education-Dr. Leonard D. Lilley, School of Education, Speight Building.

Driver and Safety Education-Dr. Alfred S. King, Department of Health and Physical Education, Minges Coliseum.

Schmemann...

CoatlBuedtnmpggei

of South Africa and the second against sanctions.

The African resolution charged that South Africa had failed to meet the councils demand that It agree to a U.N. referendum in South-West Africa by Aug. 30 to determine the future of the territory.

But at the heart of the debate was the question whether Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger had prevailed on South African Prime Minister John Vor-ster during his recent African shuttle to negotiate with the South-West African Peoples Organization (SWAPO). The United Nations recognizes SWAPO as the legitimate representative of the pe(H)le in the territory, but Vorsters government refuses to deal with it and has been wortdng out an independence agreement with tribal chiefs and other black leaders.

Evans-Novak...

(CotauedtnmpMgetJ'

a call for four more years for Ford.

In attacking Carter, Mr. Ford repeatedly misrepresented past Carter fumbles as present Carter positions. The President told audiences that Carter favors cutting defense spending by $15 biUion, eliminating tax deductions for home mortgage interest and raising rates for all middle-income taxpayers all contrail to Carters current positions. He wants to increase your taxes, the President shouted at Paramus. Mr. Carter wants to undercut our national defense. While misrepresentation Is commonplace on the political stump, it may rob Mr. Ford of his biggest assets: he looks, talks and acts more like a President than Carter. But there was nothing presidential in Mr. Fords stump shouting in Paramus.

While the Ford inner circle exulted over his performance Wednesday, such barnstorming will be suspended shortly. Nothing is scheduled lor the President this week other than periodic appearances in the White House Rose Garden.

This pause is supposed to give Mr. Ford time to bone up for the third debate whUe the campaign Is carried forward by television commercials. In fact, it shows that the Ford campaign is relying on Jimmy Carter making a blunder. Certainly, the President said nothing In

New York and New Jersey to

Inspire positive support.

Advanced English Dr. Theodore Ellis, Department of English, Austin Building.

Advanced School Pyschology-Dr. Betty J. Corwin, Department of Psychology, Spei^t Building.

Applications and additional general information for these and other ECU graduate programs are available from the Graduate School offices, Brewster Building, Dr. Boyette said.

Homemakers...

(Continued from page 2)

Cut gumdn^s in small pieces with kitchen shears dipped in warm water to prevent sticking.

Orange Granola Nut Spread

1 orange

1 cup granola

cup chunk-style peanut

butter

2 to 4 tablespoons honey Grate 1 teaspoon orange peel;

reserve. Peel orange; cut In blte-slze pieces. Combine orange peel and pieces with granola and peanut butter, adding enough honey to make mixture spreadable. Makes about 1-M cups filling, enough for 4 to 6 sandwiches.

Cunniff Col

(CoaOauedtomptgei)

economy with the proper money simply and letting It move freely.

Friedman has watched, no doubt with satisfaction, some of his notions become accepted, albeit grudgingly at first.

International monetary rates now float. That is, they are to a great extent free to seek their own values in the competitive marketplace rather than being peffied to arbitrary, specific values by their governments.

His views on money supply are practiced in most trading nations. Goals are set for economies, and the money supply is regulated to achieve those goals.

In the United States, few economic indicators are more closely watched than the money supply, as measured by the Federal Reserve. Monetary policy has taken its place beside fiscal policy in economic management.

Buchwaid...

CooBuedmmptge

in what way? I asked. They say we have the hi^iest divorce rate, the heaviest drinking problems, and the largest tax shelters. Were always being accused of wife swapping because we live in the suburbs.

These are generalizations that do not take into consideration the majority of hard-working WASPs who are happily married, have only one or two cocktails before dinner and watch the John Adams Chronicles on television.

Very well put, Waldo, an airlines vice president said. Every time a white-collar crime is committed, people automatically assume a WASP did it. Its true that a high percentage of WASPs commit white-collar crimes, but that is only because they are in, positions of responsibility where the opportunities exist.

As the first reporter ever to visit a WASP bar I came to the following conclusion: WASPs are tired of being ignored by both Ford and Carter, and if neither candidate addresses himself to their problems they may sit out the election in November.

Baldwin

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-The Dally Rafleclor, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Wedneaday. October , l7tStepfather Told Of Subjecting Child To Torment

CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -Four-year-old Melisha Gibson was forced to walk around her house for a full day by her stepfather, who said he beat her repeatedly with a stick and put her to bed naked and wet on a cold night before she died, according to a police report.

The report was entered as evidence during a preliminary hearing for Ronald Maddux. 31, and his wife, Wanda. 36, Tuesday. Both are charged with first-degree murder.

Maddux and his wife were bound to the Bradley County grand jury during the hearing before General Sessions Judge Edward Brown, who ordered police to keep them in custody without a chance for release under bond.

Both entered pleas of m-nocent to the police charges through court appointed attorneys.

Maddux sat impassively at the defense table throughout the three-hour hearing while his wife cried at times during the proceeding. Neither took the witness stand.

Officials say they expect the grand jury to consider the cse this week and return an indictment quickly.

A crowd of 300 spectators that jammed into the courtroom cheered as Brown ordered the couple returned to jail at an undisclosed location.

Police, fearing for the couple's safety because of angry townspeople, moved the couple from the county jail shortly after they were charged Thursday.

The couple served a six-month jail term for abusing Melisha in 1973 when she was 11 months old. The state Human Services Department, with Juvenile Court approval, returned Melisha to their care in May.

I was drinking whiskey. I made her keep walking back and forth all day to try to tire her out so she would sleep that

Roberson...

CootinuedrompMge 1

been leaning in the license requirement direction for some times. Currently, commercial licenses must be secured before fanners can apply pesticides on land other than their own as in the case of leased property.

Roberson voiced support for the controversial Right To Work Law, mentioning that Carter wants to do away with it and Graham supports the Carter platform. He said he would hate to see the tobacco farmer next summer have to go to the labor hall to pick up his tobacco help at a fixed price.

Im not against unions, Roberson added, but everyone should have the choice of whether to join or not.

Roberson, who ran for the agriculture post in 1972, char^ that Graham is using the office to foster gubernatorial aspirations and said that if Graham wins in November, the commissioner will utilize the four-year term as a convenient means of running for governor.

In that vein. Roberson proposed that a policy be adopted whereby a commissioner would serve no more than 12 years. He said that after four years of learning the job and eight more of serving in the post, the office holder tends to begin building a political machine and have dealings with big corporations and influential individuals.

The Robersonville resident said that one of his programs in the 1972 campaign called for grain buyers and grain elevator operators to be bonded. Soon after the elections, Graham helped push through legislation requiring bonding, Roberson noted

Even though I lost, I helped get one of my programs across, he said. You dont always have to win to win, Roberson pointed out. If you can get something done by running that will help the people, then its a shame not to run.

He said that a good two-party system is needed and he asserted that eastern North Carolina has not reaped the benefits it would have if such a system had been In effect.

Roberson was appointed by Gov. Jim Holshouser as one of the last highway commissioners In 1973 and, after reorganization by the legislature, was reappointed secondary roads councilman for the First Division covering 14 counties. He is currently serving in that capacity.

The candidate, who was named Outstanding Young Farmer of Martin County in 1957, served on the National Tobacco Advisory Committee In 1971 and 1972.

night.

I kept giving her the hot sauce a tablespoon at a time. She asked me for a drink of water. I got a glass of water and told her if she would take the hot sauce, I would give her a drink.

She swallowed the hot sauce, and 1 drank the glass of water, the police report alleg

edly quoted Maddux as saying. The report was not signed by Maddux.

After supper, I made her start walking again. As she went by me while she was walking, 1 would hit her in the back with a stick. She was crying as she walked. Maddux was allegedly quoted as saying in the report.

Officials say the girls body was covered from head to toe with cuts and bruises.

According to the report Maddux sent the child to bed, but later found she had wet the bed. He said he forced her to take a shower.

I gave her a towel and told her to dry off. 1 sent her back to bed naked, the statement

read, allegedly quoting Maddux

Sgt. Robert Lawson, of the Bradley County sheriffs office, was one of the first officers on the scene after the couple reported their daughter had died during the night.

I saw a young female on a mattress, he told the court. She was completely naked and

lying on her back. The child was wet, her hair was wet and the mattress she was lying on was wet. And the night before was cold, 1 know that.

The judge rejected motions to supress the police statement allegedly quoting Maddux.

Joe Bagwell, attorney for Mrs. Maddux, asked the court to dismiss the murder charge

against her.

Dist. Atty. Richard Fisher objected, saying, This is a 4-year-old who weighed 60 pounds found one cold morning sopping wet. She was covered with cuts and bruises.

In the police report Maddux allegedly claimed he received brain damage from an alleged beating by city police 11 years

ago, when he said he was charged with public drunkenness and resisting arrest.

I believe the leaders in the back of my head were damaged, the report quoted him as saying. My brain was losing so much blood that the doctors couldnt perform surgery, so a portion of my brain was frozen to stop the bleeding.

SALE! SAVE 5.12 TO 7.12 NOW ON MEN'S SURBURBAN COATS!

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SHOP TUESDAY, V SATURDAY 10 A.M. I MONDAYS, THURSDA A.M. UNTIL9P.M.TE,L

It's

Boycott Suit Winners Again Subjected To Boycott

By BILL CRIDER vancement of Colored People Associated Press Writer (NAACP) to pay the judgment. PORT GIBSON, Miss, (AP) But, meanwhile, blacks have - For 12 white merchants who clamped another boycott on won a $l.2-mUllon judgment Port Gibsons small but nor-against a black boycott, the fu- mally busy main street In retal-ture holds dreams of prosper- ation for the legal fight, ity, but the present is a time of w.P. Gordon, mayor of this more economic hardship. town of 3,000 persons, says he The merchants hope the doubts the merchants will ever courts eventually wUl force the see a dime of the judgment. National Association for the Ad- U.S. District Court Judge

Orma Smith is expected to rule Thursday on one facet of the legal fight - whether the NAACP must put up $1.56-mil-lion bond in order to file an appeal to the state Supreme Court.

Under state law, a loser who wants to block collection while carrying on the legal fight must post bond to cover judgment and costs. Actually, there are

129 other losers in the case, but dary boycott in 1967, staged by only the NAACP could possibly the NAACP and area blacks to raise that kind of money. focus attention on their de-I think if they could get to- mands tor jobs and changes in gether out ot court and raise local government. The mer-enough money to just pay off chants descrihd the boycott as the lawyers, that would be the a wartime blackade, best thing that could happen, The court ruled, in effect. Gordon said, that the protest was political

The merchants were awarded and should have been directed $1.2 million in damages alleged-, against -municipal officials, not ly suffered by an illegal secon- the merchants. Protest leaders.

however, maintained that many Rev. Eddie Wall, a black Bap-of the merchants were in fact tist minister, the municipal leaders of Port The new boycott was called Gibson. by Charles Evers, former can-

Most of the defendants in the didate for governor, mayor of case were picketers or boycott nearby Fayette, and one of the leaders back in 1%7 and rank few black defendants with any-as poor people thing to lose.

If they collected everything Were not going to buy any-owned by every black person in thing uiltil they quit trying to Claiborne County they wouldnt sue us, said the Fayette busi-have no $1,2 million," said the nessman. 1 know it might cost

M FOR IS SAVINGS )JR ENTIRE STORE!

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

ifffO EARLY SELLOUT

A SAVINGS OF OVER 21 MEN'S ANDHURSr DRESS SHIRTS ON SALE!

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8.50

6.44

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.88

olyester. Mis*s iV'Cart. Solids of ilor lies S to 15,

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ler; 3 Great Wa^To

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Regular 99 To 2.4, Our Perfect Pair

Pantyhose & Knee-Hi's 77<tTol.88

Regular 1.50 to 5.00 Large Group

Ladies Cosmetics ... 1 .OOto 3.50

Regular 7.50 and 10.00, Toddler

Fall Dresses........5.88 .7.88

Regular 5.00 to 1.00, Discontinued

Famous Foundations 3.37to5.37

If Perfect S20 To $30 .

Foam Back Draperie>^AII Extra Sizes 12.88to1W

Special Purchasel Valuesto$150

Vinyl Recliners...... $65An,f$y^^

Special Purchase, FIril Quality /

Boy's Denim Jeans 3.88

Regular 4.00, Long Sleeve Boy's

Numbered Sweat Shirts ... 2.88

Regular 7.00 TO 9.00,3-X, 7 14

Girl's Fall Dresses 5.88

Special Purchasel Fashionable45"

Tartan Plaid Fabrics.. .r.M.44 Charge...Belk Credit Card...AAosterQinrg.

SALE! SAVE 3.12 NOW ON

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REGULAR $16

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Red, navy, royal or deep green stripes with white. Fleeced Inside. Pull-on pants, zip iacket ^Sizes5,M,L,XL. ^

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A 4.12 SAVINGS NOW ON

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LONG SLEEVE COWL NECK

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100% polyester Interlock. In solids ot light blue, gold, green and cream. Great tor slacks. Misses ^sizesS.M.L. j

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BankAmericard

me, but I cant stop because I might lose a few dollars. If we stop now our struggle has been done in vain.

They are killing this town, said Waddy Abraham, 65, a grocer. If you dont have good, prosperous merchants, you dont have no town,

If the judgment stands, Abraham would be due $142,217 in damages some of it presumably coplected from former pickets who, though they have little to lose, had to be included among the defendants to make the suit valid,

All these defendants, I dont know how they wound up in the case, he said. We were not out to harm the local folks, we were after the NAACP and the big boys.

An Overdose For Ex-King

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The former king of Sikkim, 53-year-old Palden Thondup Nam-gyal, was reported unconscious and in very critical condition today after an overdose of sleeping pills.

He is responding to treatment but he is very critically ill and not out of danger, said Princess Bhuvenesh Kumari, the legal adviser to the ex-mon-arch of the tiny Himalayan kingdom.

An Indian military plane flew Namgyal Tuesday from Gangtok. the capital of Sikkim, to a hospital in Calcutta. Sources at the hospital said his condition had stabilized.

Namgyals American wife, the former Hope Cooke of New York, and their two children have been living in the United States since an uprising against her husband's rule in 1973, Reporters in America could not locate her to find out if she would go to her husband's side. But sources close to the former ruler said a longtime family physician, Dr. William Foley of the Cornell University Medical School, was expected to arrive in Calcutta in a day or two.

Namgyal, dethroned 18 months ago when his subjects voted overwhelmingly to abolish the 300-year-old monarchy and merge with India, was found unconscious in his palace in Gangtok Tuesday, He has been living there under armed guard since the 1973 uprising.

Claims Laws Hike Rates

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina laws governing insurance companies have tended to compound the insurance rate and market problems, an industry official says.

Robert P. Russell, chairman of the board ot Crum and For-sterf Insurance Companies, asked North Carolinas independent insurance agents Tuesday to support efforts to end insurance rate regulation ip the state.

He charged that insurance rates in North Carolina are set to meet political needs and not the needs of insurance companies.

Russell said that regulation of insurance rates is a sort of price control without corresponding cost controi on such things as auto parts and medical care.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic nominee for governor, told the agents that he plans to inform himself completely about the insurance system in North Carolina.

We must continue to have good insurance coverage for the people of North Carolina and the governor has an obligation to see that we do.

CANCER EXPERT DIES

BOSTON (AP) - Dr S. Morris Kupchan, internationally known cancer researcher on the (acuity of the University of Virginia and 1975 winner of the American Chemical Societys Ernest Guenther award, died Tuesday at the Sydney Farber Cancer Center. He was 53.

CORRECTION

In the Friday, October 15 edition of the Daily Reflector the age of Golden K Circle members was incorrectly reported. Golden K Circle members are retired or over 65 years young.

t-Tbe Mly Reflector. GraenvUle, N.C.-WediK)ay, October 10. tondowntown greenville

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19.88

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A. Regular $3.29 2-Qt. Container....................1.00

B. Regular $2.99 1 1/2-gt. Container...............1.00

C. Regular $2.79 1 -qt. Container.....................1.00

D. Regular $2.39 1 >Pt. Container......................1.00

E. Regular $1.89 3/4-Cup Container..................1.00

F. Regular $3.19 Salt and Pepper Shakers...........1.00

Save ^3 to ^15 on selected cookware

Versatile Corning cookwore con do almost anything in the kitchen to help food preparation. Whether you're baking, roasting, even using a microwave oven, we've got the Country Festival to help make cooking easier. "

A. Regular $18.95 5-Qt. Saucepan..........................12.88

R. Regular $V^9S 4-Ot. Saucepan . . . . ..................10.88

C. Regular $13.95 3-Qt. Saucepan............................9.88

D. Regular $11.95 2-Ot. Saucepan............................8.44

E. Regular $10.95 1-1/2 Qt. Saucepan........................ 7.88

F. Regular $9.95 1-Qt. Saucepan...............................6.88

0. Regular $34.9510-Cup Immeraible Percalator ................24.88

H. Regular $18.95 9-Cup Percolotar.................... . IJ.g

J. Regular $13.95 1-3/4-Cup Petite Pan Set.....................9.88

K. Regular $8.95 2-3/4-Cup Petite Pan Set......................5.88

1. Regular $49.99 S-Piece Chef Master $et....................34.88

M. Regular $11.95 6-Cup Tea Pat..............................8.44

N. Regular $10.95 1-1/2-Qt. taking Dish..........................7.88

P. Regular $13.9$ 10-Inch Caverod $killet..... .,,,,,,,,,, . 9,88

O. Regular $11.95 t-lnch Covered Skillet........................8.44

SHOP TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

The DiUy Reflector, GiwovlUe, N.C.-Wedneedey, October. 1*7-

COVER-UP CAPERS FOR FALL AND TO TOP IT OFF... THEY'RE REAL STEALS!!

You won't believe these steals! Snapped-up classic leather jackets prove perfect for casual or dress wear. In fact, it's guoranteed sophistication. Or 'steoT one of these timeless classics. Trim, slim line topcoots and overcoats you can't go wrong with. Perfect weather-stopping chill chasers. Get in on the capers.. . they're real steolsl!

A. CASHMERE AND NYLON TOPCOAT in 8i% rproc*wd coihmere and

15% nylon. Single breailed, 3-butlon tyling with wide notch lopeli. Cuff on sot in sleeves. Smortly detailed with square flap pockets. In black only.

Sizes 3 to 4, regular. COO

REGULAR $125...........................................SALE O #

B. GABARDINE WEAVE OVERCOAT in 100% toxturized woven polyester. Liner of 0 wool/nylon with a 100% nylon lining. Satin yoke with a Zepel finish. 3-but-ton single breosted front with set-in slosh pockets. In navy and wheat. Sizes 36 to 46, regulars. C A

REGULARIAS............................................SALEMY

C. THE CAMELOT TOPCOAT mode of 100% polyester. Double breasted front

with set in sleeves. Wide collar and lopels. Center vent and slash pcKkets. It's a plush coshmere feel, rich sotin lining and leather like buttons. 38" length. In camel only. Sizes 3 to 45 regulars only. >

REGULAR $80............................................SALE 5V

D. POLYESTER BLENDED TOPCOAT in a 05% polyester/35% cotton poplin

blend. Liner of warm orlon acrylic pile, richly lined with 100% nylon. Concealed fly front, single breasted styling with smartly styled slosh pockets. In British ton ond navy. Sizes 36 to 46, regular and 36 to 46 longs.

REGULAR $35...........................................SALE 29

E. THE BRISTOL LEATHER JACKET i. genuine grain cowhide. Thirty-one inch

single breasted coat with two lower flap pockets. Yoked ond panelled front to set it offi Royon lined with pile zip-out liner. In brown only. Sizes 3 to 44 regulars only. It's a must;for the foil and youl CAA

REGUUR$130................. ...........................SALE ^9

F. THE GRADUATE LEATHER JACKET is genuine glazed grain lambskin, It's

a thirty-one inch single breosted sport coat. Styled with one upper breast pocket welt and two lower flop pockets. Collar and pocket flaps and double needle stitching on front. Print lined with inside pockets, In London Ton only. Sizes 36 to 46 regs.

REGULAR$ISO........................................SALE ^124

H. THE WESTGATE LEATHER JACKET i. genuine leather, soft and supple. Shirt ,

jacket styling with two chest flap pockets with a pleated look. Double needle stitching on front, pockets, across yoke and on sleeves. In soddle. Sizes 36 to 46, regs.

RIOUIAI SIM..........................................SALE 199

SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.

l-TteMtjr RillMlor, OrmvUte, N.C.-WwtaeacUy, OeMMr, un

Hunt, Flaherty Views Are Seen Pretty Much Alike

^ _________ ini nivwlHM AnAUl^ (

By DAVS R. NELSEN Amciatcd Prw Writer

The apparent likeness be-

_________ tween Democrat Jim Hunt, ,

RALEIGH (AP) - TTie race and Republican David Flahw-for governor this year has been ty, 47, drew extensive i^a noted more (or the similarities comment after the two met in a between the two major party debate broadcast by nearly ev-candidates than the differences, ery television station In the

Nursery School Founded And Run By A Mon

nal would know how long hell f''*'*

A 4ii u ..Me* pioK*rfv local fiovemment to maw lana-*

gUte. and a masters In agricultural very serious mistake, claim- teaching staff ^ uses yolm- gp^nj in jaU If caught, Flaherty local ^vemment

Public service experience Is economics at North Carolina Ing that candidates could use teers to concentrate on teach- the use decisions. Hunt also suj^-

----- n.-*. r,-n 1..niiMtr funds and still go out Ing reading. ,-HmM norted the act and said It

By ROBERTA G. WAX

SHERMAN OAKS, Calif. (UPI) - "Were not Into stereotypes, says Steve Brody, founder and director of a predominately male-run nur-

Also on the staff Is Dr. Joanna Bressler, a clinical psychologist and also a single parent of a nursery school-age daughter.

"Children of a single parent

not an Issue since neither candidate has an extensive background In government. Hunts only public office U his current term as lieutenant governor. Flaherty served two terms In the sUte Senate before being appointed to head the state Department of Human Resources, a job he held years.

Flaherty, however, has portrayed himself as the businessman candidate for governor, the one who has the ability to make government (unction better. He holds a bachelors de gree from Boston University In real estate and insurance and has worked since college (or the BroyhlU furniture company, rlstng to the upper echelons of management.

Hunt earned a bachelors degree In agricultural education

State College, and a law degree from the University of North Carolina. He practiced law In WUson before being elected lieutenant governor.

Both candidates favor the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and both believe the death penalty would be an effective deterrent to some cases of first degree murder.

I During the televised debate, most areas of disagreement were based on political position with the sharpt disagreement being over public financing of campaigns.

favored

public

and raise money from ^lal interests.

Another area of disagreement has been the medicaid program with Flaherty defending his granting a contract to a private company to handle It while he was secretary of human resources. The contract (ell through during the summer.

Hunt said It was a well-intentioned program but questioned could a program

adequate consideration. He said all teachers should take a course on teaching reading and each school should have a reading expert on hand.

Both candidates have taken a

Hunt said he favored ex panding use of public funds in a member of the state Board of elections so that candidates Education, won adoption of his would not owe debts to special pet program that was used In a

flaherty'complalned that toe ihe^ shoiSd b^tended to all coun-

board adopted that program ties if any are to have such

without giving other programs gulatlons.

-Prisons. Flaherty has -Py

called for Innovative programs and sUte w^ers Hmrt to . such as Maryland buying an said he ,

old cruise ship (or housing In- Hon of wtlclpated ^

mates. He also said county jaUs creases to pay or of 1 v- * ran he used with the State ing Increase with greater in-no-tax-increase stand, claiming reimbursing the local govern- creases based on avaabUlty of. the public cannot and uraidd not piaherty also gave a w;

,.w ..... tolerate any Increase In tam^ ^.g^ ,jg increase a high priority but;

I vtoetoer a private firm Neither supports restructuring . . . to relieve hasnt promised a specific (Ig- -

do a better Job with such the state tax schedule so that P current overcrowding In ure.

gram. if* orison but he supports building -Transportation. Flaherty;

Tliey also disagreed over a and the poor less, althou^ Fla- P orisons --------

reading program (or children In herty has called (or a tax break the first three grades. Hunt, as for the elderly.

Here are the other Issues and

has promoted east-west high-; as necessary In the.

the ways

the candidates stands: -Criminal penalties.

Hunt

SAYS urc . g

Utilities Commission should states Industrial dwel^ment. take a bold leadership position efforts. He said a ^ and help find ways (or toe utlll- should be floated If necess^

totor^to' FUhertrMd7w- pUoi program lart year with !Sd artte

ever.

said there are three easing of urban coi-

caUed such effo^ a some success. It beefs up the tences so that a potential criml- promised to ap- gestin; expansion of the pri-

sery school started with single are called iqn to grow iq>

parents In mind.

Brody, 28, said he got the idea for the Nurtury while working with Big Brothers.

We were getting a lot of calls from single mothers of boys too young for toe Big Brothers program, he said. But the mothers felt It was Important for them to have some contact with men."

The Nurtury Is In a middle class area of the San Fernando Valley where Brody said one of every sevi children come from single-parent families. Most of the parents are mothers, he said, because single-parent fathers would want the female influence found in more traditional nurseries.

Two-thirds of the children come from two-parent homes.

We decided to admit children from two-parent homes to give a balance, to show that there are some children with fathers, he said. Female teachers were added, he said, to show the Interaction between the sexes and to get rid of some stereotyped roles.

"We dont want to turn out little John Waynes or whatever the female counterpart would be, he smiled, but both boys and girls need a father Influence. There Is also a problem of separation trauma. We hope to ease some of the pain.

Along with Brody, who is working for a doctorate In psychology, the sUff Includes Bob Sayers, educational director with a masters degree in develc^mental psychology, Ted Banks, B.S. in psychdogy, Ellen Judson, M.S. In education, and Ian Walmsley, B.S.

Corps Rejected Eager Applicant

WINK, Tex. (AP) - "The Marine Corps needs a few good men, said the poster at a shopping center, and Roger Woodrick didnt see why he couldnt qualify. But the Corps rejected his enlistment appU-catlon.

That made his mother happy, but it disappointed a lot of his friends In the second grade.

Roger is 8.

He Just filled out the card and mailed It off, said his mother, Mrs. Roger Woodrick It was about (our days before be got a reply from the captain In Washington, D.C,

As Capt. Curt Murray put It: We appreciate your Interest In the Marine Corps. However, since you are 8, you wont be eligible to be a Marine for a while, but as our way of showing appreciation for your Interest, we are enclosing a special Marine Corps poster,

Its a huge poster," Mrs. Woodrick said. Roger is real proud of It.

COMMODITIES

NEW CANAAN, N.H. (UPI) Phoenix Publishing Co. has published a directory with Information on commodities In exchanges all over the worid. The directory to Information on more than 115 exchanges In 52 countries dealing in more than 80 commodities.

more quickly, Ms. Bressler said. "There are problems with separation. They live more In an adult worid and are often more attached to one parent. (Children with greater inner security seem to come from two-parent families.

Fees are based on a sliding scale based on income and size of family, with the average charge $125 a month. About 28 children attend dally.

Because the school is only a year old, Brody said It Is hard to determine what effect It has had on Its young pupils. A complete follow-up study Is planned In the ^ring to compare Its graduates to those from more traditional nurseries The study will examine gender identification, sex roles, attachment and dependency, Ms. Bressler said.

Some trepidation was expressed by the staff about how the pupils, who are used to a looser, less structured atmosphere, would adjust to the more disciplined public school.

Banks said he has been told by several teachers that graduates seem to have toe least amount of anger. Their ability to adapt seems better.

The problem is determining why were getting these good results, he said. Is It because of our personalities or because they are getting the male influence that they normally dont have.

What exactly Is that male Influence? Brody said altoou^i they dont stereotype roles (men do most of the cooking, for example), there Is an Inherent maleness or femaleness that children learn.

Men tend to be more Indepotdent, they dont worry as much about the possibllites of injury, dont coddle children as much, he said.

Girls need the father Image Just as much as boys do, he added.

The biggest concern of single parents, Ms, Bressler said. Is that there will be something wrong with their childs sexuality. She said she thinks it Is easier for a mother to raise a daughter than a son because the roles are closer.

A mother with a boy has to really rise to toe occasion, she said. You have to learn to do some things you normally wouldnt, like baseball and qwrts. Boys of single parents miss some of the things that fathers traditionally do.

Brody said the idea of a male-run nursery school was very well received hju the community, but perhaps thats a product of the times.

TTie single parent is much more common today, be said, And 10 years ago you couldnt get men to staff a place like this.

mary highway system which would Include east-west routes; and more spending on paving county roads.

Source of funds (or programs. Hunt bases bis spending on an anltlclpated

WATER WEIGHT

PROILIMT

E-LIM

Excen water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-UM will help you loie excen water M^t. West CaowDnw

recommend It.

CLOW DRUG

Wait End flnpplnfCwtar

I LMrn to iaoaS iHoctlvoly

{Uit tho power of . tliuelaun 9 Copt wlis lenilen and worry.

I Moot aoopio oailly

the po

In-

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

OrMAvHIt Ciai* Naw Mrmtfif. Hr liiltrmatiM Call 7M4IN ar tf^lta, WA lai ttt, OraaiiviHf, NX.

Many camH*** MV all ar tf ma laitiM far tht Data Carnaflla CaurM Cliack wim yavr ntattafar.

point consumer-oriented commissioners.

Flaherty has emphasized the need to find new energy sources. He has promised to appointed fair-minded commissioners and weakly defend- ^

ed the appointees of his former growth in the sUte budget neirt boss. Gov. Jim Holshouser, say- fiscal year of at least $147 mU-ing hes not sure they have lion. His plans would ^nd^ been as biased toward toe utUi- but $25 mUlion of It. Flaherty ties as some critics have has not provided specific nhnrgpri amounts hls programs would,

-Land use planning Flaher- cost but said pay Increases and ty said the 1974 Coastal Man- tax cuts (or the elderly w^d agement Act Is a good concept be likely uses for the extra and questioned only whether it money. .

NEW BERN ENT AND FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSOC, PA, H BEN STONE III M D AND M BRENT SEAGLE M D 2907 NfUSK BLVD NEW BERN. N. C.

ANNOUNCE THE ABSOCIATlON OF

GLEN W JOHNSON M A AUOIOLOOfST

FOR THE PRACTICE OF OIAONOTIC AUOIOLOOY.

INDUSTRIAL HKARINO CONSERVATION AND HEARING AlO EVALUATION AND DI8RCN8INO

MAKING FRIENDS CAUTIOUSLY - LaRoo CaldweU, I gingerly reaches for toe lead rope of this miniature stallion donated to Goodwfll Industries at JacksonvlUe. Fla. Dan Ledbetto- (left),

vocaUnial Instruetor for Gooowtu, said toe 24nclHdg|i, foU grown borae wlU be sold to toe highest bidder (or toe benefit of toe charitable organlzatioo. (APWlrephoto)

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

TELEPHONE ( 0 I B I BaS-ZaBS

Looking over the car you want doesn't cost a thing. Financing one does.

But if you come to Planters National Bank before November 30, it wont cost as much.

V\fe're offering a special, reduced loan rate on new cars that can save you a tidy amount. And the more you save on financing, the more youll have to spend for the car you really want.

So to get more car for your money, check with your dealer about a Planters loan. Or stop by one of our offices. But hurry. Because afte|- November 30, your money wont get you quite as much.

301 South Washington Street Greenville, 752-7174

PHI

Il ANK A; NAIK )NAI llANh

^SSSftWSS:::>::W5;x:v::y;:::.v::.:cw

i How's The Weather? I

FORECAST

Until Thurtctay

Snow

flur

IIX!

tain

XWVi

Showert Stotionory 0luded

WEATHER FORECAST - Cool weather Is ftmcast today In the East and warm weather in the West. Most of the nation is expected to be

Oota from

NATIONAL WATHIR SRVIC, NOAA. U S Dopi of Commorce j

sunny. Snow flurries are due in the Great Lakes area and rain in the St. Lawrence Valley and northern New England. (AP Wirepboto Map)

By The Associated Press

Hie storm system that blanketed the Upper Midwest with snow Tuesday brought heavy rain and brisk winds to North Carolina today.

A complex area of fronts through Alabama and Florida ^yas the spawning area for a major storm along the Atlantic Seaboard. This was the same system that produced the snow.

A low formed in Georgia this morning, and then moved toward North Carolina, deepening rapidly.

The affects of the system were already being felt during the night as rain in North Carolina. As the low deepened, the rain became heavier. Thunderstorms popped up, mainly in the eastern counties. To compound the picture, winds in

creased, reaching 30 miles per hour in some sections.

High temperatures today reflected the path of the storm. They ranged from the 50s in the west to near 80 along the southeast coast.

The rain should end in most sections tonight as the storm continues northeast. Only the northwest North Carolina mountains will have showers tonight.

Cold air will return again overnight. Lows will be 30s in the west to 50s in the east.

Tuesday was another below-normal day in all but the coastal areas. Cloudiness formed in the morning and continued during the day except for the coast. This cloudiness, combined with a light northeasterly

wind flow, held maximum temperatures to the 50s in the west and central sections. Along the coast, where there was more sunshine, readings jumped rapidly into the upper 60s and low 70s.

During the afternoon, light, scattered showers fell in the southeast, the coastal plain and the northeast piedmont. Wilmington and Cherry Point had a trace, and Ralei^ one hundredth of an inch.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg. 42 longitade

Oct. 21 (EDT)

A.M.

High Low 7:00 12:33m

P M

High Low 7:22 1:10

Hot Dog Favorite

BALTIMORE (AP) - The popularity of hot dogs continues to grow, reports the National Hot Dog and Sausage Council, which says that Americans in 1975 consumed more than 77 hot dogs per person some $2 billion worth as compared with 72 hot dogs per person in 1974.

Although they are generally served at lunch or dinner, as well as for between-meal ' snacks and at sports events, they are sometimes on the menu even for breakfast, according to panel members of a consumer test conducted by an advertising agency here.

My little girl likes to eat them for breakfast, one housewife explained. And why not? They're easy to fbt and it starts her for the day. My husband and I have hot dog omelettes, she added.

Keeps

Rating

The panel of homemakers reported that they serve hot dogs, on the average, two times a week, sometimes even more often.

The variety of ways to prepare hot dogs was cited by the panelists as one reason lor their pi^ularity. Grilled hot dogs won out over all others, including boiled, broiled and fried.

I served lunch guests a hot dog casserole and they loved it, said a panel member.

Ease of preparation was mentioned most often as a factor in the choice of hot dogs, with budget considerations ranking second.

Many people on fixed incomes would rather cut down on anything than on their table, said one panelist.

All the panelists participated in blind tastings.

Tidal time diffrences iri minutes between Morehead City! and: <

wllPt.,Hark<n II. BMufort {Pivtn li.l Atlantic Baach Bogu inlBt NtwRlvar Inltl Capf Lookout Hottora* Inlot Ocracoko inlot

HIGH LOyi; + TOMIn +li0Mln,

-3Min. MMin, -94Min. -93 Min. MMin. -101 Min. lOOMIn.

4 Min. -52Mln., 92 Min.! 90Mln.' MMin. 94 Min. 9*Mln.

^t-Noon MMidnight

Nominated For Posts

The membership of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce has received a list of five members who have been nominated to fill a three year term on the board of directors of the organization.

Those nominated are: Fred Baumann of J.C. Penney Co.; Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency; Art Galya, Procter and Gamble Manufacturing Company; Ray Rogers, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company; and Tom Taft, Taft and Taft.

The chamber membership has 10 days to nominate other candidates. The process of nomination has been forwarded to all members of the Chamber by the Executive Vice President, Ed Walker.

President Don Collier, has appointed a Nominating Committee to nominate the Chamber officers for 1977. The board of directors will receive a report from this committee at its meeting Wednesday, October 27. The new term for the elected directors and officers will begin January 1,1977.

Leaf Sales Top $1 Million On Local Market

Another $1 million sales day was recorded Tuesday on the Greenville Tobacco Market.

Sales totaled 950,776 pounds, according to sales supervisor J. N. Bryan, and brought $1,091,519, an average per hundred pounds of $114.80.

Top practical price paid yesterday was $1.30 per pound with some of the better leaf going to the buying companies for $1.31 to $1.40 per pound.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 33.53 per cent of total sales.

Season totals now stand at 45,738,770 pounds sold for $52,878,747, an average of $115.61 per hundred pounds.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, October It, IW-ll

Pharmaceutical Experts From All Over World To Meet Here

Twenty-one experts in pharmaceutical manufacturing will travel to Greenville from all areas of the world to attend a sbc-day workshop hosted by Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Officially titled the Tenth European Production Panel, the workshop will be held Oct. 24-29 at the Burroughs Wellcome plant here. It will mark the first time the meeting has convened in the United States.

Participants will include plant and production managers from Wellcome manufacturing

facilities located in the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Germany, South Africa, Australia, Canada, Brazil and Mexico.

Burroughs Wellcome Co. i? the U.S. subsidiary of The Wellcome

Foundation Ltd., an international enterprise employing some 15,000 people in research, development, production and marketing of pharmaceutical products.

Were delisted to host this group of knowledgeable, talented men," commented Harry Leslie, plant manager. We feel honored indeed to have them come to Greenville to share knowledge they have acquired in pharmaceutical plants all over the world.

Inaccuracies In

Treated For A Bullet Wound

Bonnie Sue Keen of B-9 Glendale Ct. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night for a bullet wound in her

Chief Glenn Cannon, who said History Booklet

the shooting was accidental, reported that a .22 caliber pistol fell from a closet shelf as Mrs.

Keen pulled a blanket from the shelf. The weapon discharged when it struck the floor and the projectile struck Mrs. Keen in her right leg, below her knee.

SINGSPIRATION The WintervUle Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a singing ceremony Saturday, October 23 at 7:30 p.m. The Singing Vessels will be the featured singers. An special offering will be collected for the Falcon Childrens Home. A bake sale will also take place during the program. The public is invited.

PTA MEETING

Wahl-Coates PTA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be Get Acquainted Night and an open house will be held, according to Rodney Schmidt, president.

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Descendants of a revolutionary patriot, Hezekiah Alexander of Mecklenburg County, say references to him in an historical booklet are inaccurate.

a booklet prepared by the curator of History at the Mint Museum, Stuart Schwartz, informs museum visitors that Alexander was bom in 1728, was of Scottish ancestry, was a blacksmith and was chairman of the committee which drafted the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence.

Descendants say the right references are that Alexander was bora in 1722, was of Scotch-Irish ancestry, was a well-to-do landowner, and was a member of the committee which drafted the declaration.

Schwartz admits there are Inaccuracies in the booklet, but says it cannot be recalled. We had two thousand of those brochures printed last July. They are all over the country, he said.

The workshop will allow an exchange of ideas and information among Wellcome employees involved In

Two Wrecks On Tuesday

An estimated $900 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Line and Chestnut Streets involving vehicles driven by Robert Green Brown of 213 Woodstock Dr. and Corey Stokes of Ayden.

Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $400 to the Brown car and $250 to the Stokes truck.

Norman Ray Casey of Ayden was charged with following too close after investigation of an 11:44 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Investigators said the Casey truck was involved in a collision with cars driven by Teresa Dianne Cayton of 103 Fairlane Rd. and Lois Anne Pate of 2603 East Tenth St.

Damage was set at $50 to the Cayton car and $200 to the Pate auto. No damage resulted to the Casey truck.

manufacturing, packaging and engineering. Panel reports, delivery of technical papers and group discussion will comprise the workshop format. Twenty-two staff members from Greenville and Resarch Triangle Park will also participate.

Detailed tours of the Greenville plant will be conducted for the foreign gue^.

Participants from other countries want to see our facilities first hand, Leslie said. The major purpose of the workshop is to learn how other plants manufacture pharmaceutical products. Greenville was selected as the meeting site mainly because it is the newest, largest facility of its kind within Wellcome, he added.

Following a summary session Friday morning, participants will go to Research Triangle Park to tour the companys corporate headquarters and research laboratories.

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DflHCPENIKNT MIND - Independent preiidential candidate guywie McCarthy went on a 90-mlmite cruise Tuesday with about a dozen reporters. During the cruise he called Jimmy Carter a "pet redneck of Democratic liberals and said Walter Mondde has the soul of a vice president. ( APWirephoto)

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1-Tlie Rflctor, Greenvfllt. N.C.-We^eadiy, October. lOT

Stock And Market Reports

Scene Is Familiar To WWII Photographer

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Monday - Wallace Chadboum 1,224 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 47.25 per cwt., no. 3s 41.25; 50-60 ,bs no. Is and 2s 47.25 per cwt., no. 3s 40.00 ; 60-70 lbs no. is and 2s 47.25 per cwt., no. 3s 38.25 per cwt.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auction: Tuesday Asheville 1,435 head of cattle. NC-2 steers: 600-700 lbs 35.00; 7(Xy)0 lbs 33.75-35.25; NC-3

steers (500-600 ) 35.00; (600-700) 33.75 34.50; NC standard (500-600) 36.50-37.80; (600-700) 33.00. Monday - Hillsborough 352

head of cattle and 216 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 22.75-26.25; canner and cutter 1975-23.00; vealders (150-250) good 35.00-40.50; calves (325-350) good 24.75-27.00; bulls (1,000 up) com

mercial 30.50-32.50; feeder steers (4(XWOO) choice 34.00-34.50; feeder bulls (400-550) good 26.50-30.00; baby calves 5.00-20.00. Monday - North WU-kesboro 765 head of cattle and 6 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility & commercial 21.50-25.00; vealders (150-250) good 39.50-48.00; (325-550 good 24.50-28.00; utUity & commercial (1,000 up) 26.50-30.00; feeder steers: 400-500) good 31.50-32.90;'(600600) good 31.25-33.25; feeder heifers: (400-500) choice 26.75-27.50; feeder bulls (300-400) good 31.50-33.00.

Central Soya a

Hardees inteffon

FiekJcresf 17

Hatteras income uh

Vepro )4tj

OVtR THE COUNTER Combined insiirance

Frankiin LHe 271^ w

NCNB 9AfciO-4

LirtieAAini 1^7

Conner Homes 349

Guardian Corporation 3<i

Planter* Bank j

Daniel international Corporation 21 2m Pledrr^tAir 44*/,

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks headed higher today as a late-aftemoon advance in the previous session spilled over into early trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up a point shortly after the opening bell and advances led declines by a 3-to-2 margin. Trading was fairly active.

Yesterday, the market got some late-day strength from a government report showing housing starts in September at their highest level in 2'^ years. Permits for future housing also were sharply higher last month, the report said.

In early trading, the market had fallen on the news that economic growth, measured by real Gross National Product, slowed to an annual 4 per cent rate of gain from 4.5 per cent the previous quarter and 9.2 per cent in the first quarter of 1976.

With no major economic reports scheduled tor release today, Investors will get a pause to look closely at some of those figures more closely, brokers said. The market is also wat-RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) ching closely (or any sign that N.C. eggs: Tuesday, October the Federal Reserve is learning

19. Market steady, supplies moderate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores 75.93 cents per dozen for large; 7D.10 for medium; and 52.93 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Tuesday - Wholesale prices quoted for : apples, bushel baskets 5.006.00, tray pack cartons 8.00-10.00; snap beans, bushel hampers, 7.50-8.00; cabbage, 50-lb bags 2.50-3.50; collards, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; com 5 dozen ears 4.50-7.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets 5.50-6.00; oranges, cartons 5.506.50; grapefruits, cartons 4.506.75; greens, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; lettuce, cartons 10.00-11.50; okra, bushel hampers 16.00; peppers, bushel hampers 7.00; irish potatoes 50 lb bags 2.75-3.75; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets 4.006.00; squash, bushel hampers 8.506.50; watermelons, each 2 to 4 cents per pound.

further toward a laxer credit policy to stimulate growth, they said.

Early prices included Dow Chemical, up to 411*, Dow reported lower third quarter per share earnings of 90 cents against 51.16 a year earlier.

Pan American World Airways, Inc. was unchanged at 4%, and Xerox Corp. was upl to 60^:t.

On Tuesday, the Dow rose 3.41 to 949.97 but declines held a moderate lead over advances and the broad-based NYSE-index showed a .03 decline to 54.18.

Turnover in the Big Board remained a sluggish 16.20 million shares.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index inched iq).10 to 98.56.

NEW YORK (API - MidSay slocks

HI9I1 LOW Last

Alford

Mrs. Mamie Ruth Sneed Alford of 82 Day Street. New Haven, Conn. died Tuesday. Among her survivors are Mr;.. Esther Sneed and Joseph Sneed, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Early

Mr. Daniel Russell Early, Sr of 1003 Taylor St. died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband o Mrs. Sallie Langley Early, Funeral arrangements are hi-complete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Hussey

PINETOPS - Mrs, Violet Dancy Hussey di(d Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She w;is the wife of Lee Henry Hussey Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

K6C1

SOUTH mills - Mr, Claudia T. Keel, 67, diexi Tuesday Funeral services will l>e held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Stiirtas'ent Funeral Home, Portsmouth. \ a Burial will be in a Snriiier.x cemetery in Virginia.

Surviving are his wife. Mr.-', Essie Keel of the home: a stepson, Billy Rogerson cd Virginia Beach, Va.: three sisters, Mrs. Bruce Wynne v Williamston, Mrs. l.eslie Rogerson of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Myrtle Rosenbaum of Raleigh: three nrothers. Leamon Keel of 1 illiai s Norwood Keel o( Dinii Md and Joseph B Keil Greenville.

The family will be at the home. Rt. 1, Box 235, South Mills, uiitd Thursday morning.

Leake

The Rev. Harold C. Leake died Tuesday in Chowan County Hospital. Funeral services wiii be conducted Tliursday at 10 a.m. at Happy Homes Pentecostal Holiness Church in Tyner.

Rev. Leake was the pastor of Happy Homes Pcn!erost..i Holiness Church for Kicar.s Surviving are hi; wde. Mn Verta Durham Leak; n; d,-home; three daughters. .M;>-Carol Marlin of Sloneville. Mr.-Linda Hartley of Rookv Mount and Mrs. Lloyd Lancaster of Greenville: two grandchildri, and three siep graiidchiidreii.

By DOUG STONE Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO (APiIt was only aclor Gregory Peck vaik-iig nni'> a beach from a land-in,!.; ctail. Isiii (0 the photographer who took ,1 World War II picture of Gen, Dougias .Mac-Arlliur reliirning to Tin- Pl ilip-(lines, it seemed like the real thmg.

Oh. .LO.sl). yi:-. il briJUghl li.'icK .'iicni-'i.i"', .Said ne'i.s paper piii .ipr.ipher Roger Vi.'Ciin aili! lakmg .-.hois o.f Pock s re-Ln.a:iiiii'i)l Tuesday.

l! wasn't cMictly liio same, ot course There w.i.s no /(anger of gelting ni! by a (luilel, .-Vui W:eiin wor- civilian ciolne.s >':is liiijo, llowocer Ule bea,'!'!. liie e\, m ii'i n-' thi. men walk-ihL a.-hc!.' liK/.kod aGnii 'lie s i'.ie, ,1.- -,01(1.

'ihe landine, on a U.S. Navy owned beach here, was part 01' filming bv Unu'er:-;al of the motion picture MacArthur ' It is being prodiictul hv Frank Mctarlhv. wUo :iic<i made Pattou.-Wreiin. (d. a '.elcri.n of cviirs With Ilk- San Dieen : <'

un IS IIm In LI

war for \ ink 5i-,e./'im on J.in l<|sv when Artlmr landed on the y-Luzon.

1 (ih th n i ' a.- : i I. /'il ;!. Ill-

radio to the Filipino people.

Yes, 1 did some homework on this," said Peck. "1 read a desen bwiks or so, looked at the .nailable film and went to (lie ..rthivi': in ihe Peiitagiiii. I've beeiL aosm-iied in MacArthur for Hie past sis niontiis. It's 'iseinaticg.''

Accidents In Winteryille

WINTKRVILLE The Wiiiterviiie Ilcice Department reported two traiiic accideijls Monday and Tuesday.

The first accident occurred Muiiday at 7: hi n m. when vi-hii'le.s operated by Jean L.ingsion Worthington of \Vm-Lervillo and W'illi.am Junior Rodgers of Grceiivdle coilided on Main .Sirecl approximately oiii fwl from Higliwav II. ac-cenfmK to Wniterviile Police

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FAMILIAR SCENE - Its Gregory Peck, not Gen. Douglas MacArthur, coming ashore on the Pacific beach. If the photo looks familiar, perhaps it is

because the one of Peck and the one of MacArthur landing in the Philippines were taken by the same man, Roger Wrenn. (AP Wlrq>hoto)

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Monday - Charlotte quotations higher. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch 78.00 per hundred pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Grain: Tuesday - No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to slightly higher at 2.26-2.38, mostly 2.30-2.31 in the east and 2.30-2.45 in the piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans sbarply higher 5.886.09, mosUy 5.94-5.95.

Followino are selactaO 11 a.m. stock market quotations

Burroughs 19^

Unlftd Tttiiommunkation* Ptd Tfit Haublain

jtH Pilot

Tri South

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Wachovia Realty 3

Eckards .

WEDNESDAY 1:30pm Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

0:30p.m. - Kiyyinit Club meets 4:30 pm - REAL Crisis intervention meets

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al Anon Group m4tets at AA BMg on Farmviile Hwy . talephooe 752 7404 or 753 5304 1:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA SiPg. on Farmviile Hvry , telephone 754 3501 or 753 5304 THURSDAY 9 30 a m. ~ Welcome Wagon ladies bowlir>g at HMIcrest Lanes 11:00 am. - Elm Street Senior Citizetfts covtreddlsh luncheon at Elm Street Recreatl04i Center 2 00 5 00 p.m. - Came Day al Woman's CluO

4 30p.m - ExctiengaClubmeets 7:00 pm - Wintervilla Kiwani* meet* at community blilg OOp m. - VFW meets at Pott Home 0:00 p.m. Coochee Council No 40. Degree of Pocahantas, meets at Radmen's HaM

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Annual Church Meet Underway

The 31st annual Holy mi-vocation is being held at Pac^ tolus Holy Church on the Rcicl-: yesterday through Sunday.

Today is men's day: tomorrow is business day: and Friday ks missionary day. Saturday there will be a report of all churchv -

Speakers ineludc H. 1,. Willi;: of Baltimore, Md,. Elm F ; Smith of .Ni'.vark, N .: Margaret Westbi.'wk of Lfu-dover, Md.. Elizabeth Laven i of Philadelphia, Pa.. Diane Rayer of Greenville. Tn.*nt (urK of Washington. D.C. Lois Walker of Raleigh: Tim Walk.'r of Raleigh; Evangelist Ophelia Lurry of Washington. D.C.; I' R. Willis of Baltimore. Md.

Barbecue Dinner Friday

The Wlnterville Recreation Commission will hold its Annual Barbecue Dinner al the W intervine Fire Departm Friday, October22, fr-.m -to 2 p m. The plate;' 'xT . each and will iiu.iude si;.,: potatoes, barherun and corr. bread.

The proceeds from Ihe dinner will help pay for football equipment for the too boys who play Little League and Pee Wee football. Free delivery of six or more plates al the same office nr business address can be arranged by calling 756-2515 Friday morning.

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Of t'. vm VVrcnn said, it was a good mirror image of the laler Luzon landing, in which Mac-Arihur kept his promise to return.

"H<' Peek; b' ia bis head ilie Siiiiie '.vjiy MacArthur did, glancLvi around just like. he did, Wrenn said,

To'fay's .shootinp .igenda called h-r Ieck as .MacArlliur walking up the F.each .'u a .Jeep arH .'wkii . hl< i: nous "1 have reiur-.c:/ vi f,:.

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' 1 j Si. Hoof fill 01 Ro' [( VVinierville was cut on the rear of her ncek and on two fingers yesterday morning.

A warrant charging assault has been issued tor .Tames If Miiii, in I'onuectici; ,wilL :!

i:jCiifenl

pMimated $1,dOO damages to the vehicle and $,300 damages to the building, according to Chief Jones. Patrick was transported 0 Pitt Memorial Hospital by the 'Vintc.Yville Re.scuc Squad and '.ci.s admitted.

Dean Finds No Fraternity Role involved

East Carolina Universitys Dean of Men, James Mallory said this morning that a student convicted on charges of con-

Tuesday's

Tobacco Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

. i .310

110.33

' ,!72

.. .423,894. . .,

..... 115.45

.11-5,357

..... 334,243..,.,

.....109.46

678,045 ,,

...... 797,958,...

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793,31)2 ,.,

..... 924,616 ,,,

..... 116.55

950.776 ,..

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..... 114.80

K n.'::'!]; .. ..

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- . .

...

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Walltu-e ,

. .. 333,877 ..,

......379,450 ...

.....112.97

V. ashinglnn .......

..... 342.318

..... 386,262 ...

112,84

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

NoSale ...

Williamston.......

.... 306.504 ...

..... 355,356 ..,

..... 115.02

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

....1.701,846

.... 1,948,918 ...

.... 114.52

Windsor .....

.. .NoSale

TOT.AUS ..........

8 4 6,418 ...

.....9,609,913 ...

.... 113.61

' YiON iTALS

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.. 459,517,615 ...

.....113.5q

.''t;r)rii.:al.on.......

.. 2.762,113...

... .. ,32.7% ...

cealment of merchandise in District Court here Monday was apparently not a member of a fraternity when the incident occurred.

Billy Joe Bullard Jr. of Route 1, Whiteville told the court Monday that his actions were part of a fraternity initiation. He later told Judge W. M. Howell that I did that on my own accord rather than as part of a fraternity initiation.

Bullard named the fraternity as Phi Kappa Tau.

Mallory said this morning that his investigation indicates that Bullards actions were definitely on his own," and were an individual caper, rather than anything connected with the fraternity.

Rescheduled To Attend Event

Meetings at the local Kingdom Hall have been rescheduled this week to allow a delegation of Jehovahs Witnesses to attend the fail conference in Fayetteville.

Wilbur Ray Nichols, presiding overseer, said about 1,700 were expected at the event which will feature two days of Bible instruction on the theme, "Rendering Sacred Service With Your Power of Reason.

An up dated report on the Witnesses work in Ar^ntina is expected at the conference. The out-of-town conference will end after a series of special talks Sunday.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late James Arthur Smith would like to thank each of you for all acts of kindness extended to them during their bereavement.

May God richly bless each of you.

The Smith, Patrick and Atkinson Families.

-h

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Sports xfE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1976Showdown: Chargers vs. Jaguars

I ByJMKYLE

Reflector ^lorts Writer

; Its showdown time.

; For four straight weeks, ] Eastern Carolina Conference

teams have been fighting it out ; for the conference crown. Only

two of those teams have sur-: vived the last few weeks without

a defeat.

This week, they meet.

; Farmville Central's Jaguars, sporting a 4-0 conference record, travel to meet the Chargers of : Ayden-Grifton, who own an identical conference record. The winner will, for the first time this year, stand alone at the top of the conference.

In other games this week, third-place C.B. Aycock travds to meet fifth-place D. H. Conley, Greene Central hosts North Pitt and North Lenoir will be at Southern Nash.

Last week saw FarmvUle knocking off C. B. Aycock, a team previously unbeaten In the conference, 42-20 in a surprisingly easy game. Ayden-Grifton dumped Greene Central 29-12 while Southern Nash handed D. H. Conley its third straight conference loss, 26-0. And, in a battle of winless teams, North Lenoir prevailed over North Pitt, 27-26 in overtime.

We really have our work cut out for us, Ayden-Grifton Coach Claude Kennedy said of the Farmville game. They have two of the hest running

backs in the conference in Ted Dun and Keno Farrow.

Theyre pretty solid. Theyve only been beaten twice and that was back before conference play

As for his own team, Kennedy said, "This is going to be a big ballgame for us. It all depends on how our people arise to the occassion. If they (the Oiargers) are really dedicated and want to work hard this week, we may be able to play with them (Farmville).

NPs George Little

Kennedy was a little disappointed with his teams play in last weeks win over Greene Central.

We didnt look as good as the

score (29-12) might have indicated. We had way too many penalties. The penalties may have been due to a lack of experience, Kennedy said, but thats no excuse.

The Chargers moved the ball on offense fairly well, Kennedy said, gaining around 300 yards in total offense. That, against a Greene Central team which usually plays tough defense, according to Kennedy.

The Ayden-Grifton coach singled out the play of his three running backs, Terry Morris, WUllam West and Markham Wheatley, a center recently moved to fullback.

On defense, Kennedy laid Larry Taft, Wheatley and Tim Holland aU did good job, along with Rod Nobles, whose interception In the Greene Central game brought his total to eight.

We did a whoie lot towards hurting ourselves in the game, Kennedy said, we had over 125 yards in penalties, one touchdown called back and had two receivers clear for touchdowns and didnt get them.

The Farmville Central-Ayden-Grlfton game is also going to be an important one for the Jaguars, according to Farmville (^ach Gene Brewer.

Theyve got real good running backs (David) Pratt throws the ball real well and, overall, theyre an aggressive ball club, Another thing Brewer is thinking about is we have to go to their place to play.

Brewer praised his entire

defensive squad for last week's effort against C. B. Aycock. We got real good effort from the whole defensive team, Brewer said, especially Timmy Hall and Calvin Dixon.

I thought we did a good job of stopping Jackie Dunn (Aycock's number one rusher). He scored three touchdowns, but only one offensive touchdown. The other two came on an lntercq)tion return and fumbie return.

On offense. Brewer said running backs Keno Farrow and

PCs Ted Dunn

Ted Dunn and quarterback Carroll Griffin played well and the offensive line blocked well. ,

Overall, I thought we did a

George Little Trying Spirit Despite Team

To Keep Record

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

Its got to be tough for a football player to keep his head up and play hard-nosed ball when his team is struggiing with an 0-7 record, but that's exactly what North Pitts George UtUe is trying to do.

Little, who plays both linebacker and running back fgr the Panthers, has rushed for over 300 yards and gotten nearly 60 tackles this year.

He hasnt let our record affect his play like some of the guys have, according to North PiU Coach Pat Smith. Little is a co^aptain and team leader for the Panthers, Smith said.

Little suffered an ankle injury

Cary Man Leads CPGA

UNVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Roger Watson of Cary, seeking his third title in a row, carried a one stroke lead into todays second round of the Carolinas PGA Section golf championship after an lining two under par 70.

Officials'

Clinic

The North Carolina Athletic Officials Association will hold its annual basketball clinic for officials in Greenville next Tuesday.

A total of four clinics will be held in the eastern part of the state. The clinics are for officials to update their techniques and rules.

ITie Greenville clinic will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina campus.

Other clinics in the eastern section of the state Include Monday at King Auditorium at UNC-WUmlngton; Wednesday, at Marks Hall, Chowan College, Murfreesboro: and Thursday, at the Music Building, Atlantic Cliristian College, Wilson.

Tdy' Sporti Tmnli

North**r*rn Con^tnc* TournemeM FOOttMli E .B. Aycock at Bartit (4 p.m.)

Thunday't Sporti

Rom at NorttMrn Noiti JV Roonoka JV at Jamaivllla (7:30 p.m.) Wiiliamitonat Edanton JV (7:30p.m.) Aytftn Orltton at Parmvllia Cantrai JV Tafmd

Normaaitarn CoiWtrtnct Tovr namani Wllionat ftoaa

(Sraana Cantrai at Farmvliia Cantrai (};30p.m.)

Duke JV at Eaat Carolina (tp.m.)

Croat CoufWry Rota at Wiiion (4p.m.)

VollayPali EMnatCaatCarotina (Sp.m.)

earlier in the year which has showed what he can do when he hampered bis play somewhat. Is well. Smith said. In that game, but in last Fridays game he a 27-26 overtime loss to North Lenoir, Little rushed for 135 yards on 19 carries and scored two touchdowns.

I like defense better than offense, the soft-spoken Little said, but, if the coach needs me on offense. Ill play. Sometimes I go both ways.

LitUe said the North Pitt team is "better than our record. But we've lost so much we dont know what winning is. If a game gets tough, we just give up. Little said there are a lot of big guys at North Pitt who dont come out for football because we lose all the time. He said, however, that this

Rampetfes In Win

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High School captured its eighth victory of the season in girls tennis yesterday, downing Rocky Mount, 7-2.

The Rampettes took five of the six singles matches to sew up the victory. They added two of the three doubles for the victory.

In an exhibition doubles match, Rose's Helen Whitehurst and Nancy Garrett beat Shearin and White, 8-6.

Rose is now 8-2 overuli and 5-2 against Division I competition. The Rampettes travel to Wilson on Thursday for a 2 p.m. match.

Summary:

Serena Matnay (R) Pefeateo Charlotte Ward. 6-4,4).

Marty Eatf (R) defeated Lynn Hodpes. 4-0,4 0.

Karen Jeffrey! (R) defeated Denise Ward.ap, t-3.

Margaret McGlohon (Rj defeated Gay Shearln,4-2.4-3.

Georgina Holding (RM) defeated Cindy Talbert. 4 4r 3-4,7 4.

Christie Dunn (R) defeated Allison Aldridge. 7-5,4-3.

Matncy-Eait (R) defeated Ward-Hodges. IS.

Jeffreys McOlohon (R) defeated Shearin Aldridge. I-S.

Amelia White Jenny Riddick (RM) defeated Caroline Bruion-Pam Talbert. 1-5.

Watson, playing the yard par 72 Linvilie Golf Club course, had nines of 33-37, carding three birdies going out and one birdy and two bogeys on the second nine.

Jim Bunting of Pageland, S. C., who toured the Grandfather Golf and Country Clubs 6,809-yard par 72 layout with four birdies and three bogeys, was one stroke back at 71.

Sonny Ridenhour and A1 Smith, both of Kemersville, were tied for third place with 72s, followed by three players at 73. The 73 shooters were Jack Lewis and Gordon Cox, both of Winston-Salem, and Mike O'Briant of Clenunons.

The field of about 130 players switched courses for todays round of the 54-hole tournament. The field will be cut to 70 and ties for Thursdays final round over the Grandfather course.

Six players were tied at 74. They were Terry Wilcox of Greensboro, former winner of this tournament, and Craig Dear, Saphire Valley; Scott Harrlll, Brevard; Bob Spence, HUton Head Island, S. C.; Gene Thompson, Matthews; and J. B. White, Winston-Salem.

years team is an Improvement over last years. Last year we were getting beat worse than this year. Therell probably be a lot of guys coming out (for football) next year.

Little also said the team could probably win our last three games.

Little did not start playing football until his junior year because he didnt have transportation home after practice. Even, now he said, he must sometimes hitch-hike home.

In his ^are time. Little likes to listen to music, play basketball or just run a lot. He plans to attend college at either East Carolina University or North Carolina A4T. I hope to play football, if I can make the team, Little said.

Little is an important man to his team and he likes the role. His favorite part of playing offense Is running over people and getting yards that we need.

Soccer

Results

The Kicks defeated the Rowdies and the Hotshots beat the Cosmos yesterday in Greenville Recreation Department soccer.

Scott Pollard scored two goals and Lewis Robert added another for the Kicks to give them a 3-1 win over the Rowdies. David Lee scored the Rowdies' only goal in the final period.

Steve Midget and Scott Berry scored two final-period goals to propel the Hotshots over the Cosmos, 26.

Garris Cleaning , Service

General Commercial Cleaning

Call 756-6345 j

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PIRATE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

Offensive Player of The Week

ECU.................17

VMI.................. 3

Defensive Player Of The Week

Eddie Hicks

Harold Randolph

pretty good job,

D.H. Conley Coach Churk Dunn attributed last weeks loss to Greene (Central to the Vikings getting behind early. We gave them two easy toucMowns in the first quarter. We got in a hole to begin with and we just never climbed out of it.

"We moved the ball fairly well, but we would get down close and make a mistake.

The game was costly to the Vikings. Quarterback Jeff McDaniel sustained a knee injury and could be out for the season. In addition, Bernard Hawkins has a bruised side and Kenny Phillips has a bruised knee as a result of tbe game. Both are questionable for this weeks match-up with C. B. Aycock.

Dunn said split end Charles Nobles and running back Nuggle Worthington did good jobs for the Vikings on offense. He credited Nobles with four rec-qptions for 100 yards. Defensively, Dunn couldnt

find too much to be happy about, although he said the Vikings held Greene Central pretty well from about the middle of the second quarter.

C. B. Aycock has a good football team, according to

Ladies Post Win

The East Carolina University womens tennis team defeated the Seahawks of UNC-W by a match score of 7-2 yesterday on the Pirate courts.

The Lady Pirates took all of six singes matches to assure victory. The UNC-W netters managed to get only as high as three sets in the singes.

The Bucettes are now 6-3 and play a home match this Thursday against Duke Universitys J.V. squad.

Summary:

OorcSunktl (ECU) det, i*res*H*g*6-1,4-1.

Cathy Portwood (ECU) dat. AAartha Richardson4 3.4-1.

Susan Helmar (ECU) def. Patty Cantar, 4-1,4-0.

Leigh Jafterson (ECU) daf. Chari Couslns4-1,4-).

Maria Stawart (ECU) daf. Carolyn Bandar. 4-2,4-2.

Vicky LOOM (ECU) dat. Cathy Jonas, 4-3, 43.

Hega-Rlchardson (UNC W) dat. Karan Clark-Sunkai, t-4.

Canter Cousins (UNC W) def. Harry-Colllns-;.

CasayGainey (ECU) def. Bender-Jonas. 4.

year, however.

Smith was fairly well satisifed with the offense in the game. It has been doing well since quarterback John Hunt returned to the lineup and George Little ran for 135 yards in the game, Smith said.

This weeks game with Greene Central will pit two similar teams, according to Smith. Both teams use a veer offense and 52 defense.

In films of Greene Central, Smith said quarterback James Best, running back Jay Carroaway and linebacker and running back Jeffery Warren have all looked good.

Smith also said Greene Central is better than their 16 record. They held Farmville to a 96 game in the first half, he said, and added that they have played evenly with other teams on their schedule.

In other area games, Jamesvilles Bullets lost to Manteo. 216. They host Roanoke junior varsity Thursday night.

Roanokes Redskins won their third straight game, downing North Edgecombe 486. The

Redskins entertain Lee Woodard this week.

Williamston dropped its first game of the year last weekend, losing to Ahoskie, 206. They will be trying to get back on track this week at home against Edenton,

Recreation

Football

The Steelers ran

A-Gs David Pratt

Dunn "and one of the quickest running backs in the conference in Jackie Dunn.

They are coming off a loss, but I fel like they will be ready torus.

North Pitt Coach Pat Smith termed last weeks loss to North Lenoir disappointing. The Steelers ran past the

We had some holding Dolphins yesterday in Green-penalties and illegal men vUle Recreation Department downfleld that hurt us. football play.

The game was Smiths first The Dolphins scored first on overtime experience and the Randy Moores 70-yard run in Panthers would have at least the first quarter, but the Steelers forced a second overtime had it came back in the first with not been for an illegal procedure Anthony Phillips SOyard TD penalty. After scoring a touch- reception, down in overtime. North Pitt PhUlips scored again in the made the conversion, but the second quarter and Ramon penalty forced them to try again Bynum added the PAT. and they missed. North Lenoir In the second half, George came back and made a touch- Blount caught a 55-yard scoring down and conversion for a 27-26 pass and Ramon Bynum ran one win. in from 8 yards out. Randy

Defensively, Smith said Warren added the PAT to the Melvin Vines and Larry Spencer Bynum TD. played a good game. He said the Tim Norris also helped the defense is giving up more yar- Dolphin cause with an in-dage now than at the first of the terception in the game.

DHCs Kenny Phillips

Eastvrn Carodna

Overall

Farmville Central Ayden Griffon C B. Aycock Southern Nash D H Conley Greene Central North Lenoir North Pitt Last week's results

Conf. 5-2 4-0

4-3 4-0

5-2 31

3 4 2 2

3 4 13

1-4 1-3

14 13

0-7 0-4

Farmville Central

43. C. B. Aycock 20; Ayden-Grifton 39, Greene Central 12. Southern Nash 24, D. H. Conley 4; North Lenoir 27, North Pitt 24.

This week's schedule; Farmville Central at Ayden Grffton, C. 6. Aycock at 0, H. Conley, North Pitt at Greene Central. North Lenoir Southern Nash.

Tobacco Belt Belhaven 5-1 4-0

Bath 4-2 5-2

Creswell 4-2 3-2

Columbia 4-2 3-2

Mattamuskeet 3-3 3-2

Manteo 3-4 32

Chocowlnity 2-4 2-4

Aurora 1-4 i5

Jamesvlllc 1-4 1-4

Last weeks results: Columbia IS, Aurora 7. Bath 30, Chocowinity 22, Creswell 20, MattamuskeetO; AAanteo21, Jamesville B.

This week's schedule: Chocowinity at Aurora, Belhaven at Bath, AAattamuskeet at Columbia, Jamesville at Roanoke JV (Thursday), Creswell at Manteo.

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I4-Tbe Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesdey, Octofcer , 17

Reds Extend Series Lead

By BRUCE LOWITT make it 2-0. Then Gernimo AP Sports Writer . swiped second and came in on NEW YORK (AP) - The Dave Concepcions single to designated hitter is still a joke left, to baseball. Bloop hits, that's all weve

So ^x>ke Cincinnati Manager been seeing, Martin moaned. Sparky Anderson, picking up on his alibi of the

He, Dan Driessen and the first two games, Bloopers, rest of the Reds are laughing bloopers and more bloopers. all the way toward their second The next time Driessen bat-straight Worid Series eham- ted he didnt exactly bloop the pkmship. ball. He drove it hard and long

Anderson hates the DH, an about 400 feet into the rlght-American League innovation in center field stands for a 4-0 which a batter hits for the Cincinnati lead, pitcher each time the pitcher's Did those two diverse hits by turn comes up. Driessen, and the wasted two-

It had never been employed out double be stroked in the sixth in a World Series until this inning, change Andersons view year, when it was foisted upon oftheDH? this October classic by Baseball I'm more convinced now Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. than ever that the DH has no Dnessen, the first and thus far place in baseball, he said. Its only other DH in the National not right to send up a big bomber League, rammed a home run for the pitcher. Its a joke to and two other hits Tuesday night baseball. The pitcher is a part of in firing the Reds to a 6-2 victory this game. over the New York Yankees. Then would he consider sen-Cincinnati now has a seemingly dig a pitcher to bat in view of unbeatable 34) lead in this best- the Reds commanding lead?

of-seven series.

The Reds can wrap it up tonight unless Yankee righthander Ed Figueroa or the weather can slow down the careening Big Red Machine. Gary Nolan, also a right-hander, will start for the Reds, bidding to become the first NL team since the 1921-22 New York Giants to win the World Series in successive years.

Rain has been forecast for tonights fourth game. Billy Martin, the Yanks feisty manager looking for a way to break the Reds momentum, was asked if a delay might help achieve that end.

Nah^ he replied. A postponement wouldnt do a thing for us now. It wouldve helped us before the Series began. ITiis series would seem to be virtually over. As Thurman Munson, the Yanks catcher, muttered: If weve been trying to make them overconfident, we've reached our limit.

When someone pointed out that no team in the previous 72 World Series had come back from a 3-0 deficit. Martin said: "Listen, were no quitters. Im not a quitter and my guys arent quitters. Weve come teck before and we plan to oome back again. Well be out there fighting all the way. ?beyll still have to beat us ... ^t r must admit were not in a uery good position.

Beating the Yanks is all the Reds have been doing so far. ihey did all they had to do ftiealay night with a three-run tjirst in the second inning ainst Dock Ellis. And it was Ihiessen who started it all with ah infield single off Ellis glove. He stole secwid and came home when George Foster pumped a one-bounce ground-rlile double over the right-center field fence,

Johnny Bench followed with another infield single, this one o|f Chris Chambliss glove at first. Cesar Geronimos for-ceout grounder scored Foster to

"No, well stay with the DH, he replied. If thats the ground rule they want to lay down, well use it.

Under previous ground rules, Driessen might never have swung a bat in this World Series. Was he, then, pleased about being a DH? In a situation like tonight, I like it, he acknowledged, but Id rather play.

The Yanks finally nicked winning rookie Pat Zachry for a run in the bottom of the fourth on Chambliss' single, a walk to Graig Nettles and Oscar Gambles single to center. They sent Zachry to the showers in thie seventh when Jim Mason, who had hit only one homer all season, hit another one a line drive to right that cut the Reds edge to 4-2.

What, Zachry was asked, had he thrown to the light-hitting Mason? A home-run ball, he grinned. It was a fat fastball right over the plate. The first pitch was a ball and I thought hed be taking. He took it, all right right out of the yard. With Zachry out. Will McEnaney was in. He slammed the door on the Yanks with 2 1-3 innings of two-hit relief, a far cry from his generally poor showings this year. I dont know how long its been since I was as effective as this, he said. I dont think I can remember that far back.

Grant Jackson, who had replaced Ellis in the fourth to shut down a Cincinnati threat, was sent packing by the Reds in the eighth when they tacked on their final two runs.

It was all over but the shouting

Jenkins Speaks To Sports Club

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^)0fts Editor

Youve come a long way, baby! Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University pointed this fact about his school out to the Greenville Sports Club yesterday.

Dr. Jenkins also issued a plea for a more realistic educational system for athletes.

Jenkins, a long time supporter of a strong athletic program at the institution, said that East Carolina is following in the tradition of winning football. Im confident that well continue this tradition by defeating Chapel Hill Saturday, he said.

Im getting near the end of the line at East Carolina, he said, and Ive seen years of development here during the past 30 years. Jenkins pointed out that when he first came to East Carolina, football was played at Guy Smith Stadium with about 1,000 attending. Basketball was played in Wright Auditorium. Then, new facilities were built - the old stadium on campus (for $10,000) and Memorial Gym, which North Carolina dedicated, when the Pirates almost upset them, losing In overtime.

NOSE FIRST - Ctoclnnatl Reds Pete Rose slides into third during the eighth inning in New Yoiit Tuesday night against the Yankees. He made it home on a hit by Griffey to score the Reds 5th run

in their 6-2 defeat of the Yankees in the third game of the World Series. At right is Yankee Graig NetUes. (AP Wlrephoto)

Pirates Pleased At Ranking: More Pressure On Club To Win

staff. Its a first for East deserves it. Im just surprised North Carolina in Chapel HUl Carolina and only time will tell that it took this long. They Kickoff in that contest is set for the tremendous benefits well should have been ranked a 1:30 p.m. and a sellout has been *rive from being in the top 20. coiqDle of weeks ago at least. Im announced for several weeks.

There was little doubt that East Carolina University officials were highly pleased over the ranking of their football team by the Associated Press Imjustelated. this week.

The AP poll listed the Pirates Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of as tied for the number 20 spot in the university and long a sup-the country. It marked the first porter of the Pirates, said he was time that any East Carolina very pleased about it. The team football team has been ranked in the major college poll.

Former East Carolina teams ..............

had been listed in the small college poll some years back, the

very happy and I hope that after Saturday, the team will climb a East Carolina will be going for couple of notches. its fourth straight victory over

Jenkins was referring to an Atlantic Coast Conference Saturdays meeting of the team, and its second straight Pirates with the University of over the Tar Heels.

At that time, our biggest rival in football was Lenoir Rhyne. We solved that by stealing their coach, Jenkins joked. In the early 60s, some people felt we shciuld have a larger stadium, and they started a drive to raise $100,000. A lot of people said we were crazy, that we couldnt do it. But we raised $180,000 in eight days and buUt Ficklen Stadium.

Jenkins followed the history through this years withdrawal from the Southern Conference and the continued rise of football. Id say were doing pretty good. Were the only school in the state in the Top Twenty. He said that further efforts to start a new conference would be made during the NCAA meeting in January.

As to the new stadium expansion drive, Jenkins said this was moving well. The group

has already raised over $400,000 and we havent really started the formal drive.

Jenkins also took a swipe at those who tried to hold the program back, however well-meaning. We've got some dark clouds here who dont think we can accomplish our goals. When we were trying to schedule State, they told us wed never be able to draw against them. Well, weve got four of the largest ten crowds in Raleigh right now. And thats proved that people will pay for two things: love and hate.

Jenkins admitted that he was guilty of emphasizing athletics. And Ill continue to do so. Others do it, and I offer no apology. If anything on our campus is worthy, it shmild be emphasized. Dont stop with athletics, but go on to art, music, the medical school, whatever. The chancellor said that the athlete is a person and is entitled to a first rate education. "It's up to us to see that be gets it and that he has a future.

Its tough for people to play sports, practice and then study too. A schedule should be worked out to help them both as students and athletes.

Jenkins proposed scheduling breaks. The athlete should take a one-third or one-half load during his season, then make it up by doing reading programs, going to summer school and the likeunder scholarship. Its not fair to expect a basketball player to make a week-long trip to New England to play in a tournament and another game or two, then come back and immediately be in competition with a student here all along. The same should also apply In other areas: to the drama student when hes in production; to the musician when hes on concert tour, and so forth.

Its up to the university to see that some sort of program like this is put into effect, he said.

Next weeks program will feature Dr. James Bowman and East Carolina trainer Rod Compton, who will present a program on the care and treatment of athletic injuries.

last time being during the coaching career of the late Clarence Stasavich.

East Carolina received votes during the coaching tenure of Sonny Randle, when the Pirates went 9-2 twice, but they did not break into the poll itself. This year, the Associated Press listed East Carolina in its other votes received group in preiseason. However, the AP no longer lists

V..

wffi

Red Machine Impresses DiMaggio

Chargerettes Take Tourney

- and it appears there wUl be this cateory in its weekly poll, none for the Yankee fans this t^jnk its great, Coat* Pat

By WILL GRIMSLEY and a National Leaguer, had AP Special Correspondent been quoted as saying the NEW YORK (AP) Even present Cincinnati baseball jug-

field last Thursday night when the AL pennant was theirs, there was one lone youngster who ran

i Scoreboard

.'A' 'A''A'"A

vMr ThPfv litHp nf if -----^ m i^iviv iat/ tven preseiii v^incmnau oaseoaiJ jUg-

Tuesday niaht Instead of the # is the great Joe DiMaggio was gemaut is superior to any of

tMs SriSdi S "Significant now. It will impressed. the great Yankee teams he had

K.ij 11 m, n'' s lt more, if we're A bell of a team, the Yan- seen in his day, including those

still on the poll in December kee Clipper remarked after for whom DiMag played.

(whentheseasonisover). watching the Cincinnati Reds Joltin Joe was not so quick

onto the field in the ninth innlna I dont know how it will affect pummel the New York Yankees to agree. But he didn't bad-

Sihg hi STSSu T hat 6-2 to grab a 36 game lead in mouth the Reds, either. It isnt

pairing hands with a few of his ,1.5 g^ing ^ motivate . ^p. t^e World Series, his style.

ponents the rest of the season. They do everything he You cant compare ears. he

DyeadtW. added. They hit the ball. said. Connie Mack once said

I Uiink its tremendous, Frwn the top of the order to baseball changes every 15years.

Athletic Director Bill Cain said, the bottom, iey can hurt you. I agree. This is not the same

Its a great accomplishment They run. They are tough in game I played.

for East Carolina, especially for the field. The gloves are bigger. The

Coach Dye, his team and his Maybe they could use a equipment is better. But the

little better pitching but who biggest difference is in the artl-

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Griftons (Jiargerettes captured the Eastern Carolina Conferences volleyball tournament championship yesterday.

The victory enabled Ayden-Grifton to move into the postseason playoffs, along with regular-season champion Roanoke. Ayden-Grifton will play host to West Carteret on Monday, while Roanoke will meet Camp Lejeune. Winners will advance in the state playoffs.

Ayden-Grifton beat Farmville Central, then topped Conley, a winner over Roanoke, in the finals.

In the opening match, Ayden-

Grifton took a 2-1 win over In the finals, Ayden-Grifton Farmville Central. Ayden- took a 2-0 decision over Conley. Grifton won the first game, 15-8, Ayden-Grifton won the first with Amy Kilpatrick leading the game, 15-6, with Jeanine way with five serves in a row. Delaplane serving five in a row.

Farmville came back to take Then, in the second, the the second game, however, 13 Chargerettes took a 1310 win, 16, as neither team could get with Karen Haseley having four much, although Bobbie Pittman in a row for Ayden<irifton, and served iq> four Lady Jaguar Hardy hitting five in a row for points at one time. Conley.

In the third game, Aydoi-

Yankee heroes. He was booed.

World Srl*m At A Glance By The Associated Press Best-of-Seven Series

W L Pet.

3 0 1.(XX> 0 3 .000

ChQO

S Lou Colo Vncvr Minn

Smythe Division 4 3 0 8

4 2 0 8

2 4 0 4

15 0 2

Bowling

HllkrMt Laditt

m.Y.

Clnci

Game 1

010 000 0001 5

101 001 20x 5 10

y.Y.

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Game 2

000 100 2003 9

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Game 3 030 100 020-6 13 000 100 100 2 8

ry, AAcEnaney (7) and Ellis, Jackson (4), Tidr

Inci NY.

Zachr'

Bench;

6w (9) and Munson. WZach fy. 1*0. LEllis. 0 1. HRsCin (Innati, Driessen (1). New York. Mason (1). A5.667, T

;43

Wednesday, Oct. 20

f Cincinnati (Nolan 15-9) at New York (Figueroa 19 10>. in) Thursday, Oct. 21 Cincinnati at New York, (n). if necessary

Saturday, Oct. 23 t New York at Cincinnati, if fecessary

Sunday, Oct. 24

! New Yor at Cincinnati, if necessary

WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division Mont 6 2 0 12 4) 16

LA 3 2 2 a 28 IB

Pitts 2 4 0 4 20 31

Dtrt 13 1 3 16 18

Wash 14 1 3 14 31

Adams Division Bstn 5 2 0 10 35 25

Cleve 2 2 2 6 20 17

Tnto 1 2 2 4 21 23

Buff 2 3 0 4 13 16

Tuesday's Results New York islanders 6, Vancouver 1 Montreal 6. Washington 0 Cleveland 3. Chicago 0 St. Louis 6, Boston 5 Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at New York Rangers Atlanta at Minnesota Pittsburgh at Toronto Vancouver at Buffalo Boston at Colorado

Thursday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia Toronto at Montreal Los Angeles at Washington St. Louis at Cleveland

Spom World Team Two Oail Music Co Big Value Discount

are we to say? So far, iis been sufficient.

ITie handsome, graying Hall of Famer, whose name became synonymous with center field in Yankee Stadium, had the honor Thats what of throwing out the ball Tuesday Reds park,

ficial turf. In my day, the emphasis was on the big inning. We went for the long ball. Now speed is the thing.

The reason is Astro-Turf.

you saw at the Riverfront Sta-

Pro Hockoy At A Giancv By The Associated Press

Pet Kingdom Tyson's Grocery

Sam&Oeve's 13 12

Cendlcwick inn 13 13

Peppi's - Washington 11 13

Bob Farrlsh Motors 10 14

Team Ten 9 15

Haddock Clvysier I U

NCNBWashington 4 U

Let Girls 4 30

High Game, Arieen Langler. 330; high

series, Faye Ewell, 3.

OutOf Tewners Go Getters IS

Belles 14

UpsA Downs 13

Crazylegs 13

Swingers 13

Pin Pushers 13

Bowling Belles 1}

Flounders 13

Lightweights lOV^

Ten Pins lo

Doilies

Lucky Ladies 9

High game. Sheron Steton, 193 high series, Judy Stiebel. S31.

before he setUed back to watch dium. I think there are six the Big Red Machine grind iq) teams in the National League the proud men In pinstripes and playing on the stuff, spit them on the natural turf of You saw what happened at the $100 mUlion revamped ball Cincinnati. When a ball was hit, park. All around him he heard it flew like a rifle shot. Balls the Reds acclaim him as one of the greatest of all-time.

Ralph Kiner, the former PtttatHirgh home run slugger

hit to the outfield that would have been held to singles on regular turf went for triples. DiMaggios favorites on the Cincinnati team are Joe Morgan, the second baseman, and scrappy Pete Rose at third.

Morgans statistics are really impressive, he said of the National Leagues Most Valuable Player last year. He hits the ball well enough to be an outfielder. He is a great fielder. He does everything well. DiMaggio had to stop to catch his breath when he began talking about Rose.

A real hustling ball player, never gives an inch, he said. A battler, fights for every edge. Hes a hard out

Grifton took a 154 win with Kilpatrick serving up six in a row.

Thai, in the second match, Conley upset Roanoke, 2-1, Roanoke won the first game, 15-9, but Conley upset Roanoke, 2-1. Roanoke won the first game, 15-9, but Conley came back to take a 15-10 decision in the second contest. ITie Valkyries captured the match game, 15-12, to move into the finals. No one served up any strings during all three matches.

10 11 II II

13V^

14'/i

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Natlongl Hockay L6gu CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

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Patrick Divitloo L T Pt OF

96 9

25 26 31 29 17 23

Game

Changed

World Hockay Aoclation Eastern Division W L T Pts OF OA Quebec 5 1 0 10 31 21 Clnci 322

BIfm 2 4 15

Indy 230

Minn 2 4 0

N Eng 0 3 1 1

Western Division Winn 4 2 0 a

S Diego 3 11 7

Mstn 3 11 7

Edmtn 3 10 6

Phoen 3206

Calgy 0 5 0 0

Tuesday's Results

Birn-

Quebec 6, Birmingham 5, OT Cincinnati 4, Minnesota 2 New England 4, Houston 4,

GREENVILLE, S.C, (AP),-The football game between Wofford College and Furman University scheduled for Nov, 20 in Greenville has been changed from a night game to a day game.

Furman officials said Tuesday that the time was changed to avoid the possibility of cold weather.

Winnipeg 6, Indianapolis 1 Edmonton 5, Phoenix 4, OT Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

Thursday Games Indianapolis at Sen Diego Quebec at Calgary Houston at Winnipeg

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Missouri Picked; Bucs Over UNC

By HERSCHEL NBSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Will the real Missouri Tigers please stand up?

Will the team that takes the field Saturday againM third-ranked Nebraska be the fight-'Ing Tigers who defeated Southern Cal and Ohio State or the pussycats who lost to Illinois and Iowa State?

Youll have a chance to see for yourself since the key Big Eight contest will be televised nationally by ABC-TV.

Besides being a matchup of two ranked teams Missouri is No. 17 this week it also features a head-to-head meeting of two of the nation's top passers, Nebraska's Vince Fer-ragamo and Steve Pisarkiewics

of Missouri.

But for those who like to watch football where games are really woo and lost in the pits - keep an eye on the opposing tackles when Missouri has the ball.

Morris Towns, 2S0, and James Taylor, 255, will be blocking against Mike Fultz, 275, and Ron Pruitt, 247. All are highly coveted by the pros.

Nebraska thinks Fultz and Pruitt are the best defensive tandem around. Missouri feels the same way about Towns and Taylor on offense.

There should be some head-knocking going on. The in-and-out, up-and-down, unpredictable Tigers have made a believer out of this comer. Upset Special of the Week ... Missouri 20-17.

Last weeks score was 47 right, 20 wrong and two ties for a .701 percitage. For the season, it's 285-116-10- 711.

Notre Dame at South Carolina: The Irish havent allowed a touchdown in four games and the Gamecocks, who cracked the Top Twenty this week for the first Ume, havent been scoring much against good defenses ... Notre Dame 28-7.

Arkansas at Houston: Houston has this nasty habit of knocking off Southwest Cmifer-ence foes and the Cougars are thinking Cottm, as in Bowl ... Houston 27-17.

Michigan at Indiana: The Hoosiers have won three of their last four, the only setback a iree^winter to North Carolina State. Theyre getting there, but Michigan is already

Alan/ New Faces In Pro Basketball This Year

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If youre one of those fans who cant tell the players without a scorecard, watch out for the iqicoming pro basketball season.

Due to the demise of the American Basketball Associ-atioa more new faces than ever before will be breaking into the National Basketball Association this winter. Among the newcomers are the cream of the ABA as well as the tqp collegians, including many of the heros of the U.S. squad which captured the gold medal at the Montreal Olympics.

Under terms of the merger agreement, four teams were absorbed intact from the ABA. bringing the NBA rdl to 22 clubs. Players from ABA teams which fell by the wayside went through a dispersal draft and were distributed among the 22 survivors.

And they'll be playing for an unusually large number of new coaches. Eight teams made coaching changes during the off-season, and a ninth, Detroit, W1 be starting iU first full season under Herb Brown.

The new coaches are Hubie Brown, Atlanta; Tates Locke,

' Buffalo; Ed Badger, Chicago; Tom Nissalke, Houston; Jerry West, Los Angeles; Jack Ramsay, Portland; Doug Moe, San Antonio, and Dick Motta, Washington.

The Denver Nuggets, Indiana Pacers, New York Nets and San Antonio Spurs are the four teams absorbed from the ABA into the NBA.

Former ABA players absorbed by the dispersal draft or as free agents include Artis Gilmore, the top pick in the dispersal draft who has become the Chicago Bulls starting center; center-forward Maurice Lucas, expected to strengthen Portlands front line; forward Marvin Barnes, who will give Detroit added scoring and rebounding; center Caldwell Jones, (Rie of the better ABA pivotmen who should help the Philadelphia 76ers, and forward-center Moses Malone, picked by Portland in the dispersal draft but traded Tuesday to Buffalo.

Other ex-ABAers to find new homes include guards Mack Calvin and Don (?haney, at Los Angeles; citer Mike Green, at Seattle; forward Willie Wise, at Denver, and guard Ticky Burden, with the New York Knicks.

All 17 players chosen on the first round of the college draft - the New York Knicks forfeited their pick In the abortive attempt to sign George McGinnis a year ago and the four ABA teams did not take part in the lottery - have been signed by their NBA teams, so there should be plenty of rookie talent around the league as well

Among them are Olympians Mitch Kupchak, heir apparent to Wes Unseld at center for Washington; Adrian Dantley, the bullish Notre Dame forward expected to start for Buffalo; Scott May, the smooth cornerman from NCAA champion Indiana who will miss the early part of the season with Chicago ' due to mononucleosis, and Quinn Buckner, the Indiana playmaker who may be the quarterback the Milwaukee Bucks have lacked since Oscar Robertson retired The Midwest Division, weakest in the NBA last year, is the one most strengthened by the influx of new talent Denver, the class team of the ABA led by David Thompstm and Bobby Jones, and Indiana, which features a brilliant forward in Billy Knight, were added to the division in their entlrety Chicago, worst in the league wfth a 24-58 record last year, is looking for a quick turnaround

thanks to the addition of Gilmore and May and the coaching change with Badger replacing Motta, who had a running feud with some of his players.

the 7-foot-2 Gilmore averaged 22.2 points and 17.1 rebounds per game in five ABA seasons and also is a first-rate sbot-blocker, the kind of dominating center the Bulls have lacked for years. May will

eventually join potent scorers Bob Love and Mickey Johnson at forward, while a rejuvenated Norm Van Lier heads a back-court crew bolstered by high-scoring Willie Smith of Missouri.

Detroit, for years lacking in forwards, saw Curtis Rowe blossom into an all-star last year and has added the mercurial Barnes and capable M.L. Carr from the ABA.

there ... Michigan 35-14.

Pitt at Navy: Touchdown Tony Dorset! needs 152 yards to pass Archie Griffin and become college football's all-time leading rusher. Navy blanked the Panthers 17-0 last year but Dorset! gained 122 yards and had a 75-yard touchdown run called back ... Pitt 31-10.

UCLA at California: UCLAs 28-14 victory a year sent the Bruins to the Rose Bowl instead of the Golden Bears. Cals thirsting for revenge, but quarterback Joe Roth and wideout Wesley Walker are ailing ... UCLA 30-20.

Oklahoma State at Oklahoma: Its homecoming at Norman and Coach Barry Switzer hopes some defensive backs show 14). Hes lost three of his four-man super secondary for the season. The (Cowboys have been pointing at this one for some time. Second Upset Special ... Oklahoma State 24-21.

Maryland at Duke: The Terrapins have been strug^ing of late and Duke will be tough at home but.,. Maiyland 28-12.

Oregon State at Southern California: Ricky Bell is well-rested after a weeks vacation following that 51-carry, 347-yard outburst against Washington State ...Southern Cal 38-7.

Arizona at Texas Tech: Arizona has a babit of making trouble for the Red Raiders, who may be looking ahead to Texas ...Tech 33-21.

Purdue at Ohio State: "WUl our players take them lightly? No, Im sure they wont if I have anything to do about It,

Ohio

Davidaan 7; Louisiana Tech 34, Northwestern Louisiana 15; Memphis State 26, Wichita State 14; Miami, FU. 28, North Carolina State 30, Clemaon 13; Northeast Louisiana 24, Southeastern Louisiana 14; Southwestern Louisiana 31, Pacific 7; Mississinii 23, Van-derbUt S; Virginia Tech 24, Kent State 16; Wake Forest 30, Virginia 21.

MidwestEastern Michigan 17, Akron 10; Dayton 14, Tiriedo 13; Illinois 24, Michigan State 14; Indiana State 27, Dlinois State 17; Kansas 17, Kansas State 13; Bowling Grei 21, Miami, 0.13; Coitral Michigan 20, Northmo Michigan 10; Wisconsin 28, Northwestern 17; Ohio U. 21, William & Mary 14; Southern niinois 8, Northern Illinois 7; Western Michigan 18, Man^

12.

Texas 35, Southern Methodist 14; Arkansas SUte 22, McNeese State 19; Long Beach State 40, Lamar 14; Texas A&M 30, Rice 14.

Far West-Alr Force 23, The atadel 16; Arizona State 29,

New Mexico 27; Bri|^m Young 31, North Texas SUte 16, New Mexico State 12; San Diego SUte 35, FuUerton SUte 7; San Jost SUte 36, Fresno SUte 14; Washington 20, Oregon 14; Stanford 28, Washington SUte 20; Wyoming 23, Utah 14.

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promises Woody Hayes SUte 28-7.

Georgia at Kentucky: Fran Cure! calls Kentuckys 4-2 record "a miracle. How about 4-3, Fran .. .Georgia 24-14.

Flmlda at Tennessee: Tennessee leads the series 13-2 but the Gatm^ smell can a Gator smell? the SEC champkmship ...Florida 29-22;

Iowa SUte at Cckorado: The Cyclones cracked the Top Twenty this week for the first time in a while. They have outstanding pe(ple at the skill positkms, but Colorado has more bone-breakers . .. Colorado 21-14.

East Carolina at North Carolina. Tar Heels are out to avenge last years 38-17 trouncing but ECU is for real ...East Carolina 24-17.

Iowa at MinnesoU: Next week its MinnesoU-Michigan for the Little Brown Jug. This week its the Third Upset Special ...Iowa 20, MinnesoU 14.

Other games:

East-Boston College 34,

Army 13; Brown 25, Holy Cross 6; Rutgers 31, Columbia 6;

Dartmouth 20, Cornell 10;

Delaware 24, VMl 10; Colgate 28,

Lafayette 17; Yale 27, Penn 7;

Harvard 21, Princeton 3;

Syracuse 14, Temple 6;

Villanova 24, Youngstown SUte 18; Penn SUte 27, West Virginia 9.

SouthAlabama 35, Louisville 8; Mississippi SUte 33, Southern Mississippi 21; Auburn 21,

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Municipalities To Ask For Levying New Taxes Trial

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Delegates to the North Carolina League of Municipalities convention, with little debate or dissent, agreed Tuesday to asi: the 1977 General Asssembly for authority to levy both a hotei-motel tax and a local payroll tax.

If the legislature grants such authority, it will be up to the individual cities and towns to decide on imposition of the taxes.

Both taxes have long been advocated by the league, and they received new endorsement

Monday in a speech to the convention by Luther Hodges Jr. of Charlotte, chairman of the board of North Carolina National Bank.

Hodges, whose father was governor of North Carolina from 1954 to 1961, said cities need the new taxes to fight the problems of increasing costs, shrinking tax bases and the prospect of having to raise property taxes to meet municipal obligations.

The proposal passed on a voice vote in the final business session of the three^lay con

vention.

Earlier in the day. Gov. Jim$14 Million

RALEIGH (AP) - The Federal Farmers Home Administration has authorized almost $14 million dollars in emergency loans this year to 895 North Carolina farmers because of weather-related crop damage.

Emergency loans are made to restore farming operations to pre^lisaster conditions, and to pay operating expenses.

Holdiouser addressed the convention. He said it is estimated that the state needs to issue another $225 million in clean water bomls.

Holshouser said there are 40 communities in the state where sewage treatment facilities can take no more waste.

In other words, its going to be very difficult, if not impossible, for these communities to grow economically, to bring in new industries that will provide more jobs for their petle, said the governor.

He said that in addition to the

40 communities, there are another 125 that are operating their treatment facilities to capacity.

Although there was little debate, there was some disagreement among delegates on the proposed local income tax.

David Bosley, mayor of Grlf-ton, near Kinston in the eastern part of the state, cautioned that a payroll tax might meet with strong opposition from citizens. He said new businesses and industries might avoid locating in cities with such a tax.

Officials of larger cities, such

of Winston-Salem Mayor Franklin Shirley, favored the tax, Oiarlottes mayor pro-tem, Jim Whittington, said he favored the local income tax, but only if local residents were given a property tax rediKtkm equal to the local income tax.

INJURED IN CRASH

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Phillip Cousteau, son of French oceanographer Jacques Cousteau, broke a knee when his helicopter fell 90 feet and crashed on Eastern Island.Of Private Eye

MONROE, N;C. (AP) - The trial of a private detective accused of impersonating a State Bureau of Investigation agent has been postponed until Nov. 8 in state district court.

The lawyer for Lester Gene Bums of (Charlotte asked for the delay because he said information that would be revealed at the trial would involve Sandy and Lonnie Sawyer, who are serving prison terms for kidnaping.SeventhGraders Unable To Read

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Principal Irving Edelman says about 150 seventh graders at Wilson Junior High School in Oiarlotte cant read, or are reading at a first or second-grade level.

Thats about half the incoming class at the school, which receives its pupils from three elementary schools Berryhill, Tuckaseegee and University Park. Edelman says he doesnt understand how the pupils were passed through six years of elementary school.When You Think Of Home Furnishings, Think Of Oostic-Sugg. Nationaiiy Advertised Home Furnishings At Savings Of 25% To 64%

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t I

Carolyn Judawn Gooden of Ayden recently completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. and an accounting course In Burlington, Ind. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gooden of Washington, D.C.

has been assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg. Sawyer graduated from basic combat training at Ft. Knox, Ky. and completed advanced individual training at Ft. Benning, Ga.

M. Sgt. Dolton R. Sullivan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolton R. Sullivan Sr. of Greenville, received his second award of the Air Force Commendation Medal at Pease AFB, N.H. He is an aerospace ground equipment superintendent with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Sullivan is a 1954 graduate of Greenville High School.

James Alfred Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little of Greenville, enlisted in the Army for training as a radio teletype operator and reported for active duty on Oct. 5. LitUe is a 1976 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

Pfc. Jimmy R. Sawyer (above) of Greenville, son of Mrs. Carolyn P. Loftin and grandson of Mrs. Carrie W. Perry, recently completed Jump School at Ft. Benning, Ga. and

James Arthur Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clevone Lawrence of Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a radio teletypewriter operator. A graduate of Roanoke High School, he was assigned for basic training at Ft. Ckirdon, Ga.

Margaret Mary Greigo (above) of Rt. 1, Grifton enlisted in the Army lor four years for training as a personnel actions specialist. A graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, she reported for active duty on Oct.

12. _

Pfc. Theodore M. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dawson of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, participated in the NATO maritime exercise, Team 76, conducted in central Norway and Denmark. A former

BIG STEP - Katie Jones, 30, of Gkxicesta, eye on his student and the static line that

Mass., piwh back and into free fall as she automatically pulls the parachute open. (AP

learns ^wrt parachute Jumping at Turners Wtrephoto)

Faun MUM .TiimpiTMuitrF.dTmnpklns keeps an

, H-'

FLOAT TO EARHi - As the airplane passes theground, most students land within 25 yards of overhead on another jump nm, a student the target center. (AP Wlrephoto) Photos by AP parachutist Is almost rewly to land. The descent Staff Photographer Chip Maury), from 3,000 feet takes three minutes. Guided from

student at Greene Central High A 1975 graduate of Greene School, Ward joined the Marine Central Hi^ School, Grant Corps in 1975. joined the Navy in 1975.

Airman Mark B. Edwards, son of retired T. Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert A. Edwards of Rt. 2, Ayden, was selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex, in the communications field. He recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Edwards is a 1975 graduate of D. H. Conley High School.

Michael McKinley Spruill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Spruill of Williamston, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a light weapons infrantryman and assignment to the 82nd Airborne Division. He is undergoing basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Spruill is a graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. Lawrence K. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cox of Rt. 7, Greenville, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. A former student at D.H. Conley High School, he joined the Marine Coips in March,

Sgt. Alice G. Cannon, whose sister is Mrs. David Beacham of Rt. 5, Greenville, is stationed at Zaragoza AB, Spain. An ad-minstrative specialist with a unit of the Air Forces in Europe, she previously served at Langley AFB, Va. The sergeant attended Belvolr-Falkland High School.

Capt. Kenneth K. Bridges, (above) husband of the former Jackie Harris of Williamston, assumed duties as commanding officer of the Nava) Justice School at the Naval Education and Training Center, Newport, R.I. A 1955 law school graduate of Wake Forest, he joined the Navy in 1955.

James Thomas Co(^r Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cooper Sr. of Jamesville, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a field artillery crewman and assignment to Europe. Cooper, who attended basic training at Ft. Sill, Okla. is a graduate of Jamesville High School.

S. Sgt. James D. Coles, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wliam M. Coles of Grifton, graduated from the Strategic Air Command Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at March AFB, Calif. The sergeant is a personnel specialist at Minot AFB. N.D. He is a 1968 graduate of Grifton Hi^ School.

Roy Lee Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson of Farmville, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as an infantry indirect fire crewman and assignment to the 82nd Airborne Division. Johnson was assigned to Ft. Jackson, S.C. for basic training. He is a graduate of Farmville Central High School.

Airman James R. Keel, son of Jimmy D. Keel of Rt. l, Williamston, recently visited Tangier, Morocco, as a crewmember aboard the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Nlmltz, while deployed in the Mediterranean. He is a former student at WUliamstonHl^ School.

Bobby Ray Coley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Williamston, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a field artillery crewman and assignment to the 18th Airborne Corps, Ft. Bragg. Coley, who is a graduate of Williamston High School, was assigned to Ft. Sill, Okla. for basic training.

Pfc. William T. Hudgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Hudgins of Rt. 2, WUliamston, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. A 1974 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Marine Corps in January.

Wayne Ray Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edro Taylor of Greenville, enlisted in the Army for three years for training as a field artillery crewman and assignment to Europe. He is a graduate of Rose Hi^ School.

Capt. MtreyC. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Butler of Ayden, received a regular commission in the Air Force. The captain is assigned at Craig AFB, Ala. as an instructor pilot with a unit of the Air Training Command. A 1967 graduate of Ayden High School, he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina University.

Michael Wayne White, son of Mrs. Mittie White of Rt. 1, Farmville, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a unit clerk. White, a graduate of Farmville Central High School, attended basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.

Cadet Milton E. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker Jr. of Rt. 1, Winterville, completed an Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampment at Charleston AFB, S.C. He is a student at North Carolina A & T State University.

Pvt. Sandra A. LaMonica, daughter of Mrs. Sandra A. Hardison of Greenville, completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Isiand, S.C. A 1975 graduate of D. H. Conley High School, she joined the Marine Corps in June.

WUliam David East Jr., son of William D. East Sr. of Farmville, enlisted in the Army for four years for training as a field artillery crewman and assignment to the Fourth Infantry Division, Ft. Carson, Colo. He is a graduate of Farm-vUle Central High School.

FLAG BEARER

TIVERTON, R.I. (UPI) -Capt. Robert Gray, in 1789 and 1790, became the first person to carry the American flag around the world.

Georgia Native Is True To His Indian Heritage

ATLANTA, Ga. (UPI) -Airman Huey P. Long keeps under his bed a smooth, flattened stone fashioned by Cherokee hands in north Georgia over 200 years ago. Com was ground to meal on its porous surface and its grooved edge served as a knife and scraping tool.

But to the reserve recreational specialist at Dobbins Air Force Base, 10 miles north of here, that old stone is more than an artifact or good iuck piece. It is the embodiment of his Cherokee heritage.

Long is attached to the 94th Combat Support Groiq) at the base. The recreation programs he plans and administers and the base gymnasium be runs as a civilian serve about 2,000 fulltime personnel and over 8,000 reservists from the bases Air Force Reserve, Air National Guard, Army Guard, Naval Air Reserve and Marine Air Reserve units.

The stone under his bed is his totem - the essence of his Cherokee heritage.

Im an American, a Baptist, an Air Force reservist and a Cherokee, the Georgia native said. My Cherokee heritage is embodied in that totem stone. It goes with me wherever I go, and wherever that stone is, thats home to me.

Longs life has revolved around aviation. He began flying as a Civil Air Patrol

cadet in high school and obtained his pilots license while working at Lockheed Aircraft Company. He pulled a six-year tour with a Georgia Air National Guard fighter wing and then spent four years at the University of Georgia earning a Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration. It was In school that he began to seriously study the history and heritage of the Cherokee Nation.

Im particularly impressed with the philos(i)hy reflected in the Cherokee life style, Long commented. Their basic belief focuses on the oneness and unity of man and nature. The Cherokee lives as a natural part of his environment and strives to complement it, not subdue or dominate it. It's an Indian philosophy that is playing an increasing role in everyones life now that we

realize that natural resources are limited and the imbalance between mans technology and nature periously close to disaster.

The Cherokee accepted men and women of all cultural and ethnic backgrounds into their tribes. You didnt have to be a full-blooded Indian to be a Cherokee. You did have to contribute to the tribe's overall betterment and bring honor to the nation.

This Air Force Reserve unit Is a lot like belonging to a Chercdcee tribal clan, he said.

When hes not working at the base. Long can be found in the mountains of north Georgia and South Carolina walking trails and fishing streams that his Cherokee ancestors walked and fished for hundreds of years. He feels at home there, too.

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Seaman John Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grant of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, participated in the NATO maritime exercise, Team Work 76, conducted in the North Atlantic Ocean, English Channel and Baltic Sea.

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New Series Of

Drama Planned

Original Surprising Drop In For TV Enrollment

The DiUy Reflector, OrMovllie, N.C.-Wednndey, October, i76-2i

M ReAOWG A BOOht HOW ON NOW ID MAkE A MILLION

,ON WALL STREET--

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Televisin Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - This Thursday, a new weekly series of original drama for TV kicks off on public television. It is called "Visions, is produced by KCET here and is Intended to:

Offer far more mental sustenance than, say, Hawaii Five-0.

Encourage new dramatic works for TV and give new American playwrights a chance to work in the medium without the pressure of commercial televisions constant quest for ratings.

Itll have 13 original dramas and four repeats this season.

The premiere show, "Two Brothers, is a study of a mentally ill doctor (David Spielberg) and the inability of his brother (Judd Hirsch of the Delvecchio series) to help him.

The prime mover and artistic director of "Visions is Barbara Schultz, a former executive producer of CBS Playhouse wdien there was one, and former East Coast program development director for CBS.

She says "Visions goes back to 1972, when Fred Friendly, TV guru at the Ford Founda

tion, a major funder of public TV, and officials at the National Endowment for the Arts, got to worrying about the paucity of American dramatic works on the American puWic tube.

"It seemed to them everything in drama was coming from England, she said. And of course, this was true....

The upshot of the worrying was the selection of KCET as producer of a home-grown dramatic series originally calling for 36 dramas to be made over a three-year period under a $10.2-million budget.

Of that sum, 33.2 million was to come from benefactors other than the Ford Foundation and the National Endowment, whom Miss Schultz says kicked in a total of *5 million, or the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which provided $2 million.

It was a bad year for finding benefactors and thus, she says, "Visions had to cut back to a two-season, 24-show schedule with the 7 million provided by Ford, the Endowment and CPB.

Still, she says, she stayed with her original vision of making Visions a weekly show, not only to build an audience but to sustain the new writers scrivening new works for the

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Opening lead: King of 4.

Cooperation on defense ii usually vital. But beware

TV Log

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12:30 SaarchFor 1:00 Young and 1:30 AiTha 3:30 GuidingLight 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattiafalai 4:30 Brady Bunch 3:00 GunemoKa *:00 Nawiwatch 4:30 NaWB 7:00 Truth or 7:X Hollywood t:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 50 11-00 Nawiwatch 11:30 Movla

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WBDNISOAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Andy William 1:00 world Sarlai 1:57 Nawi Update 9:00 DriHoipltal 10:00 Hawk 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tooigm

THURSDAY 5:30 Muik Place :00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nawi 7:30 Today 1:25 Nawi 0:30 Today

9:00 MikaOouglaii 10:00 SanBSon 10:30 Swaapitakai 11:00 Foriuna 11:30 Hollywood 13:00 Nawi Noon 13:30 GongStiow 13:55 NBC Nawi 1:00 Somariat 1:30 Dayiof Llvai 3.30 Doctors 3:00 AnotharWld. 4:00 Bawltchad 4:30 LortaRanger

5:00 Ironside 4:00 News 4:30 Lifaratura 11:30 Crm. Talathon

WCTI-TV<;h,12

WIONESOAY 4:50 Emargancy 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 I

9:00 Baratta 10:00 Angali 11:00 Nawi 11:30 RooKIm 3:00 Nawi

THURSDAY 1:l0 Tiding!

7:00 Amarica ;00 Amarica 9:00 Montaga 10:00 Dinah 11:00 EdoaNlght 11:30 Dan 13:00 Don Ho

13:30 Chlldrtn 1:00 Ryani 1:30 Family 3:00 Pyramid 2:30 OnaLlta ^15 Hospital .4:00 Fllntitonei 4:30 Boona 5:30 Naws 12 :00 Naws 4:30 Emargancy 7:00 TallTruth 1:00 Kottar :M Millar 9:00 Randall 9:30 Walkar 10:00 AAad. Cantar 11:00 Naws 11:30 StraatsOf 1:30 Naws

that you dont give declarer information he can use when it won't be of any help to your partner. This extreme case cropped up in a Euro pean Championship, and it is not without its humorous side.

There is no way to determine the correct bidding of freak hands. The sequence shown is the one that actu ally occurred at one table in a match between two strong teams,

West ted the king of clubs and continued with the ace. In an effort to show where his strength was, East signaled with the ten of spades. This surely was futile, for it was most unlikely that West would ever re gain thejead and his holding in spades was not likely to affect the final outcome. In addition, this play proved expensive in a strange way.

Declarer ruffed the second club, cubed the king of diamonds and led a spade to the jack, king and ace. East returned a trump, won by dummy's ace. The eight of spades was led, and East was forced to cover with the nine. Declarer ruffed, reentered dummy with the seven of trumps and led the six of spades. Again Eut was forced to cover with the seven and declarer ruffed.

A heart to the king put de clarer back in dummy. The 4-3 of spades now presented the opportunity for a ruffing finesse in the suit, for East's remaining spades were the Q-2- Eut covered the four with the queen, declarer ruffed and reentered dummy with his remaining high heart. On the established three of spades, declarer discarded his lut heart and the contract rolled home.

When you looked at this hand originally, did you envision that dummys 4 3 of spades would be the key cards? And did you, too, fall into the same lapse as East did by signaling with a high spade, which was the only way to let declarer make his contract?

(Double your winnings; double your skill with these tips on the right way to use doubles for penally and lor takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-D^ubles.'' c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

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13:45 Covor to 1:00 Envlronmont 1:30 All About 1:35 Mottorof 1:55 Mamornotks 3;IOAAny 2:30 Two Conti 3:00 RtbOp 3:30 OnoUpon 4:00 SoMmoStroot 5:00 Minor Rogon 5:30 Eloctrk 4 DO Zoom 4:30 VillonOn 7:00 VouTho 7:30 NorttlCar. 1:00 Firing Lino 9:00 Vllioni 10 30 Jtanno 11:00 SIgnOtt

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series.

The pressure to hit It big In a dramatic special is just too great for a rookie television dramatist, she adds. Only three of 13 first-season Visions authors have any kind of television experience..

On a weekly basis, it's possible to fail and you cant really succeed unless you fail, she says. To have new people participate In the medium, there has to be that allowance that they can fail.

She said she doesnt know If sufficient funds for a third "Visions season will become available after the critical notices and public reaction to its first season come in.

CROSSWORD PUZZE

ACROSS

1. Attribute 4. Cataflaque 8. finesse

11. Oxyeen

12. Therelore

13. Female ruff

14. Ignited

15. Implying refusal 42, 17. Leveled 43.

19. Egyptian 44 precious alloy 45.

20. Cross stroke of a 46. letter 47.

21. Electric unit 48.

The Book

Man's nickname

Armpit

Awnings

Coarsest

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Dillseed

Torment

Gallinaceous

CINCINNATI (AP) - College enrollments may have declined nationwide about 1 per cent this fall to an estimated 11,126,000, according to an expert who said bis preliminary findings are a surprise and a shock. Dr. Garland Parker, executive director for Enrollment Policy and Educational Research at the University of Cincinnati, said tbe declines had not been expected before 1980.

Parker said predictions had called for an increase of 4.5 per cent this year following last years increase of 9 per Cent.

Parker, who will publish final tabulations in two American College Testing Program (ACT) Special Reports next

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AP Newslailuras

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27. Crescent-shaped

28 . Irdeles

30. Town near Lrege 32. Ike's war

command

34. Marble

35. Report

36. Removes by three

38. Revere

40. Steep

41. Labor union; abbr.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise to adopt a most cooperative attitude with those you come in contact with and gain their goodwill. You benefit by assistance they can give you in return.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 10) Show howmuch you value associates and cement better relations today with them. Civic work can bring fine benefits now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Make sure you handle an added assignment in a moat meticulous way. Reconcile any disagreements you may have with others.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan time for amusements that you truly enjoy. Doing something particularly thoughtful for your mate is wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Study an important new venture carefully before taking action. Add new touches to you home for added comfort.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more cooperative with associates and get excellent results thereby. Be careful of the opposite sex today. Relax at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use good sense in the handling of monetary affairs and you save the situation today. Avoid one who is not thinking straight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make fine inroads where your career is concerned early in the day. Later get together with congeniis and have a delightful time.

SCORPIO lOct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigating what has been puzzling to you in the past can bring good results now. Avoid one who is annoying to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what you want where a personal goal is concerned and then find right ways to gain your aims. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listening to what those in power have to suggest and following their advice can lead to good things for you at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Gel advice you need from those whose experience has been different from yours, Use extreme care in motion.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuitive faculties are working fine today and can help you achieve your aims. Show more devotion to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a favorite with others and should have education directed along lines of professions that require precision. A fine marriage partner in this chart, since the happiness of mate is ever uppermost in this nature.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

spring, said his findings were based on enrollment reports received from 688 repesentative colleges and universities enrolling some 1.5 million students. More than 3,000 institutions wUI be covered in the final report.

He did not name the institutions surveyed but said they inciude public, private, two-year and four-year, religious and seminary institutions.

Parker said that if the early findings are borne out in the final report it will be the first such decline since 1951.

Among reasons for the apparent decline, Parker cited the following: Many students have taken jobs that opened up in the last 12 months; increased student enrollment fees; enrollment quotas Installed by some states and private schools have been reached; the movement to attract minority students, women and continuing education students may have reached the saturation point.

Less Mowing On Highways

JEFFERSONCITY,Mo. (UPI) - The Missouri Highway Department has reduced its schedule of mowing highway right of way from twice to once a year - in late summer - to allow better habitat for wildlife.

Studies have shown heavy use of roadsides by wildliie, particularly birds.

The department also is experimenting with planting native grasses and other prairie plants along the states half-million acres of highway right of way.

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Furniture Mart Interest Lagging

HICKORY, N.C. - Norman A. Punch, manager of the Hickory Home Fumidiings Mart, says buyer interest and sales are slow at the October Southern Furniture Market. Regardless of what they say, were still in a recession, he said.

Robert Deale of High Point, executive vice president of the Southern Home Furnishings Association, expressed similar

feelings Tuesday.

The nine-day fall furniture display opened last Thursday with projections of record attendance and buyer interest rivaling that of the larger spring

market. But, Its dis

appointing, Deale said.

John Tobin, president of the Southern Buying Syndicate,

characterized the fall market as a moderate market with cautious buying.

Deale said many furniture

Medallion Ltd. of Grand Rapids, Mich., a sales representative agency, said, It's the sparsest show for people Ive seen in the seven years he has been coming to the High Point shows.

TICE

DRiVE-IN*AYDbN HIGHWAY

dealers bought heavily in the winter "in anticipation of good business, but the business didnt develop.

As a result, he said, inventories are still high and buyers are not rushing to place new orders.

Some large furniture chains have sent fewer buyers to the market than usual. Deale said. One chain sent only one person, assigned to make notes on market trends evident in the manufacturers displays.

The market continues through Friday.

Paul Blatt, sales manager of

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ECONOMIC GROWTH SLOWS - Chart ibowB the growth of tbe groa natlonal product tor the past Hveral quarters. The Commerce Department reported Tuesday that the vdume of the GNP grew by 4 per cent on an annual rate from July through September mainly because of a slower pace of In-vestment In productive facilities. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Helms Raps 'Spender'

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who strongly supported Ronald Reagan tor the presidentual noml-natioa Is campaigning now for President Ford.

Helms assailed Democrat Jimmy Carter Tuesday, saying he bad made conflicting statements on a proposed cut In defense ending, on taxes and on repeal of the rlght-to-work law.

In a prepared statement. Helms said Carter Is "lUte the Cheshire catwhenever you try to get a straight answer out of him or pin him down to something factual, everything disappears but tbe grin."

When Jimmy Carter talks to conservatives," Helms said, he pays a lot of lip service to balancing the budget. But he has already endorsed new government spending programs that would cost the taxpayers from $100 to $200 billion year In new spending. Which Carter Is telling the truththe self-proclaimed conservative or Carter the big spender?

Fall Festival On Saturday

BELL ARTHUR - A fall (estival will be held at Arthur Christian Church Fellowship Hall Saturday from S p.m. until.

Activities Include games, an auction, a crafts sale, a trash and treasure sale, and the sale of hot dogs and soft drinks. The public Is Invited.

Computer Alert For Rock-Bursts

KELLOGG, Idaho (UPl) -Computers now are being used In mines to monitor sensors Indicating that rock Is about to burst from overstress, a fairly common condition within mines. A computer Is located a mile below the surface at the Sunshine Mining Co. here which detects the Intensity of "rock noises and gives authorities time to evacuate the area.

IKKI; Tlwnc*. S. S3Sr4(" E.. W.V4 ft*t to *n Iron itoKo In tni mitorn rlotit'Of'WOy lln* of S.R. 141?; THtnct, S. 4?4i'14" E., M.014 foot

nO crouing uld S.R. 141? to tn? wttrn rlsnt'Of way lln* of uld road to an Iron itaka; Thanca, with th*

aatlarn right-of-way lln* of S.R. 141? N. 1S31'00'' e., 334.?3 faat to an Iron atak* at th* louthwast cornar of igctlon I. North Rivar Eitatas. Tnanca, with th* aoutharn iin* of Sactlon 1. North RIvar Eatataa, S. ao?0'00'' E., S64.27 f**t to an iron atak* in th* Tyaon proparty llna; Thanca, running along and with th* Tyaon proparty llna, S, 27?Jill'' W.,

I,441.13 faat to th* point of BEOIN NINO.

Containing approximataly 1?.l acra*.

Thla daaerlptlon praparad by C. A Holliday, P.E., City Englnaar, from map of North Rivar Eatataa, Sactlon

II, aa praparad by Olckanon-Adama li Aaaoclataa, Englnaara and Land Survayora, datad August ?, 1?7a.

Th* City Council may changa th* axlating zoning claaalflcatlon of tha antir* araa covarad by aach patltlon, or any parf or parts of such araa, to th* claaalflcatlon raquaatad, or to a hlghar claaalflcatlon or classifications without th* nacaaslty of withdrawl or modification of th* patltlon.

All parsons Intarastad are raquaatad to b* praaant at th* said haaring at tha tim* and placa aforaaald whan thay will b* affordad an opportunity to b* hoard.

BV RDER OF THE CITY COUN

Lola D. Worthington City Clark Octobar 20 and 27, 197

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATEOWITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF the CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chutar IMA, Sactlon 311 at. saq. of th* Oanaral Statutaa of North Carolina, notice Is haraby given that tha City Council of tha CIT If Graanvllla, North Carolina, wll hold a public haaring In th* City Council Chambara of th* Municipal Building In th* City of GraanvlMa, North Carolina, on Thursday, Novambar 4, 1?7, at l;00 P.M., on tha question of tha adoption of an ordinance razoning rn* following daacribad tarrltory locatu within th* onamll* axtra-tarrltorlal lurlidlc-tion of th* City of Graanvllla aa follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit; Tucker Eatataa Subdivision, Sactlon II Owner: Grun-briar Realty Company David A. Evans. Jr., Prasldant Location: Locatu on th* South Sid* of RU Banka RoU Adjoining the Oakmont Square Aparfmanta on th* West and th* Taylor, Sutton, and Brown Property on fh* East and th* Tucker property on th* South and Lying Outside th* Corporate Limits of th* City of Grunvllla, North Carolina

Property To B* RazonU From Ra-20" (Raaldantlal) To ^

(Rasldantlall

"R-15-

Lying and being situate In OrunvTll* Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and mor* particularly daurlbU at BEGINNING at an Iron atak* In tha nttarn property lln* of th* Oakmont Square Apartmantt, said Iron alto being th* Muthwaat cornar of Lot a. Block A of 'h* Tucker Eatataa Subdivision at ruordU In Map Book 23, paga 13 of the Pitt County Raglatry; Thuca, with m* aoutharn property lln* of th* Tucker Eatataa Subdivision, N. 7S14' E., 32?.M fut; Thanca, N. aS2S' E., 7S.17 feat; Thanca, S. S3? 15' E., 1?3.23 fut; Thanca, S. I223' E., 244.76 fut to th* southaaat cornar of

of 6, Block 0 of th* Tucker Eatataa Subdivision, alto being th* touthwast cornar of th* Holy Trinity UnltU Mathodlat Church; Thanca, with th* aoutharn lln* of th* church property, S. I3?S3'21" E., 240.76 fnt fo th* touthwast cornar of th* Taylor iroparty; Thanca, with th* southern In* of th* Taylor property, S. S22621" E., 473.H faat to a point In th* waatarn lln* of th* Sutton sroparty; Thanca, with th* waatarn In* of th* Sutton property and th* waatarn lln* of th* Brown property, S. 07?1S'3?" W., 400.0 fut; Thanca, laaving th* Brown proparty, N. S2? 41-21" W., 6S4.?5 faat; Thanca, S.

0S?57 W., 270,0 fut; Thanca, S.

04<>32'04" e 65.0 f**t; Thanca, S. S043'3?" W 170.0 faat; Thuca, S. 03*00' W 166.42 fut; Thanca, S.

ts23' W 6?5.0 fut; Thuca, N.

'101' W 260.52 fut; Thanca, N.

S?' E 115.0 fut; Thanca, N. 7101' W., 2X.0 fut to a point In th* aastern proparty Iin* Of th* Oakmont Square Apartmants; Thanca, with th* uatarn property llnaof th* Oakmont

........*5?' t,

. _____________ E t5lW

faat; Thanca, N. 1l?46' W 113.40 fut to th* point of BEGINNING. Confalnlng 31.50 acrn.

Thla dascrlptlu praparu by C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Englnur, from map of Tuckar Eatataa Subdlvlslu, Sutlu II, as praparu by Rivers S. Aaaoclataa, Inc.

Th* City Council may changa tha existing suing claulflcatlu of the antIr* aru covarU by each patltlu, or any part or parts of such area, to th* classification ruuastu, or to a higher claaalflcatlon or claulflcatlu* without th* nuualty of withdrawal or mUiflcatlon of th* patltlu.

All persona Intarastad ara raquastu to b* praunt at th* uld haaring at th* tIm* and placa aforauld whan they will b* affordU an opportunity to b* heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lola D. Worthlngtu CItyCluk Octobar 20 * 27, 1?76.

NOTICE

Having quallflad aa Co-Admlnlatratlcn of tha aatat* of Jamn Arthur Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thla Is to notify all parsons having claims against the astata of uld duaasU to praunt tham to th* undaraignu Co-Admlnlstratlces within six (6) muth* from data of the first

wmmiwt II OF' '7 in? vi lis k

mo ^tTrFitnci, n. iw' e

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTlCiOF PUBLIC -----------4TH-

HEAAING ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE. ORTHCAROLIN

NORTH CAROLINA Purtvanl to Chtpttr 160A, Stctlon 311 t. oq. of th GnrAl Statults of Norm Carolina, notica la hartby given that the City Council of tht City of Ortenvllla, North Carolina, will

hold a public hearing in the City Council Chamber ot the Municipal Building in the City of GreenvMIe,

North Carolina on Thursday, Novembar 4, 1976, at 1:00 P M., on the question of the adoption ot an ordinance rezonlng the following described territory located within the one-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of tha City of Graanvlile as follows: DESCRIPTION OF FROFIRTY TOBE

To Wit; Estates,

Section M David A. Evans, Jr., Owngr

Location: Located North of N.C. 33. East of S.R. 1419, South of North Rivar Estafas Subdivision, Section I. and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina Property To Ba Razonad From "RA jb" (Rasldentlal) To R-9" (Rtsldential)

BEGINNING at a point in tha northern rlght of-way line of N.C. 33,

and running along and with said rlQht of-way llna, N. 10'06" W 575.37 feet to an iron stake in said right-of-way Una, cornaring; Thence. N. 2t53'54" E., 140.00 feet to an Iron staka. Thence. N. 6l0'0" W 16.73 feet fo an iron stake, cornering. Thence. N. 2f*53'54" E., 140.00 feet to an iron stake, Thence. N. 1226'I9" E.. 53.14 fectj Thence, N. 253'54" E 140.00 feet to an iron stake; Thence, N. 6106'06" w 16.72 feet to an Iron stake,' Thence, N. 2f53'S4" ., 140.00 feet to an Iron stakt; Thenc# N. IW29" E 53.14 feet to an Iron staka; Thanca. N. 3I*53'54" E., 126.07 feet to an Iron staka; Thence? N. 463I'06" W., 55.77 faef to an Iron staka; Thanca. N. 33*26'54" E., 319.19 feet to an Iron staka In the Blount at. al. property line, cor nerJna; Thence, running with and alona fha Blount at. al. property line, I, 6346'36" E 99.30 fetf to an iron

publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 11th day of October. 1976. Barbara S. Atkinson Rt, 7, Box 263 Greenvillt, N.C,

BShiriayS. Patrick P.O. Box 113 Wintervlllf, N.C. Co-Adminlitraficas of the Estate of

James Arthur Smith.

Deceased.

Oct. 20, 27. Nov. 3,10.1976

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Townof Ayden P.O. Box17 Ayden, NC 31513

Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of (briefly deKrtbe nature, scope, and major elements of the work( Street Project HUD No. B 76-ON 37 0003 will be received by Engineer at the office of Town Hail until 2:00 p.m., November 4, 1976. and then at said office publicly opened and rsad aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: Town Hall, Aydan, North Carolina, A6cDavld Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main Street, Farmvllle, NC 27630

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McOavid Associates,

inc. located at 120 N. Main Street. Farmvllle, NC 27136 upon payment of $35 00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and In good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so raturning the contract documents will be refunded tIO.OO.

Ross Perslnger, Mayor Townof Ayden Oct. 20, 21, 23, 24. 25, 26, 27. 1976

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Aydan, NC 25513 Suaratad ualU BIDS for th* cuatructlu of (Briafly daacrib* natura, acopa, and major diamanta of th* work) Waltr Projut Hud No. B 76-DN 37-0003 will b* rualvad by Englnur at th* off lea of Aydan Town Han until 2:00 p.m., Novambar 4, 1*76, and than at uld olfic* publicly

c'StYA'^r DOCUMENTS may be examined at tha following tocatloni: Town Hall, Aydan, North Carolina, McDavid Associates, inc., 120 N. Main St., Farmvllle NC 7626, Coplai of in* CNTRACT DOCUMENTS may b* obtaInU at tn* ottic* of McOavId Aiioc . Inc locatu at 120 N. Main St., Farmvllla, NC 27125 upu paymant ot 135.00 for

**iny BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and In good condition, will be rafunded his paymant. and any non-biddtr upon so raturning tha CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $10 00

Ross Persmgtr,'Miyd>

Townof Ayden Oct. 20, 21, 23. 24. 35. 26, 27. 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOONTHE ~~ION OF AMENDING INO ORDINANCE

. HE CITY or OREENVILLE ESTABLISHING RESIDENTIAL QUARTERS FOR RESIDENT MANAGER. SUPERVISOR OR CARETAKER AS A SPECIAL USE IN THE MEDICAL ARTriMA) ZONING DISTRICT WITHIN THECITYOF GREENVILLE ANOITS EXTRATERRITORIAL AREA Pursuant to Chaptar 160A, Sactlon 361 et. saq. of the cTeneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that tha City Council of tha Cit of Graanvllif, North Carolina, wll hold a public haaring at the Municipal Building in the City of Oratnvlllf on Thursday, November 4. 1976. at 1:00 p.m., on tha quastlon of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 33 of the Code of City of Greenville relating to zoning and providing for residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor, or caretaker as a special usa In the "Medical Arts" (MA) zoning district. Copy of said proposed ordinance it on file with the City Clerk and May be inspected by any interested citizen during business hours at any time prior to said haaring.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid haaring at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

by order of th# city council.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 20 and 27,1976

QUESTION 0 THE ZONING. .

OF THE CITY OF

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

AYDEN FOOD5TORE5 INC Notice is hertby given to all per sons that "Aydan Food Stores Inc.,

a North Carolina corporation having Its principal and Raglstarad Office in Lenoir County, North Carolina, Is in

tha process of dissolution In accord with the "Articles of Dissolution" thereof filed on the 15th Day of December, 1975 with the Secretary of State of North Carolina, and Issued by that office on the same date, and In accord with the provisions of Chapter 55 of the General Statutes of Norft Carolina. George W, Ahlsan Is the person upon whom notice of any claims may be filed, and he may be located at Plggly Wiggly North Carolina Company, West Vernon Ave., P. 0. Drawer 398. In the city of Kinston. Lenoir County. North Carolina 28501.

This 12th day of October 1976.

Ayden Food Stores Inc.

(A North Carolina Corporation

Oct. 20, 37; Nov. 3.10.1976

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Town of Aydan P.O. Box217 Ayden. NC 21513

Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Sanitary Sawer act HUD Proiact No. B 76-DN-37

will be received by Engineer at

the office of Ayden Town Hall until 2:00p.m., Novambar4,1976, and than at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, BID, BID Bond, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL general CONDITIONS. Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS, SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may b* axamlnad at fh* following locttldns: MaDavId Aaaoolatet, Inc. P. 0. Orawar 4?, 120 N. Main SI. Farmvllla, NC 27528 (91?: 753-313?.

Cdplta of th* CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may ba obtaInU at tn* office of McOavid Aaaoclataa, Inc. locatu at 120 N. Main St., Farmvllla, NC 27528 upu payment of 135.00 lor each Ml.

Any BIDDER, upon raturning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS prompt! be refur

ly and in good condition, will refunded hli paymant, and any non-blddar upon so raturning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded tig.OO.

Ross Perslnger, Mayor Town of Aydan Oct. 20. 21, 23. 24, 25, 26, 27,1976

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tha undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Beaman A. Boyd, decaastd, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 34th day of March, 1977, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to the said estate will piaasa make immediate payment to tha undersigned.

This tfw 34fh day of Sapttmbar. 1976.

Florence E. Boyd.

Administratrix of the Estate of Beaman A. Boyd 404 Bonners Lane Greenville, N. C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish i Blount Attorneys at Law Grtenvlllt.N.C. 27834 Sept. 29; Oct. 6.13, 20.1976

NOTICE

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

This 27th day of September. T976. Helen Peaden Portar Routt 7, Box 402 Greenvillt, NC. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of

Joseph Smlfh Porter, Deceased Sept, 29; Oct. 6.13. 20,1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINOONTHE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THECITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenvillt pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of Norfh Carolina, notica Is hereby given that the City Council of the City f Greenville. Norm Carolina, will on Thursday, November 4. 1976, at 8 00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In Greerrvilla, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED TUCKER ESTATES, SECTION II 2. The area to be annexed is contiguous to the City of Greenville and the boundaries of such territory are as follows:

Lying and being situate In reenvTlle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina.

BEGINNING at an Iron staka in the eastern property line of the Oakmont Square Apartments, said Iron also baing the southwest corner of Lot 16. Block A of the Tucker Estates Subdivision as recordad In Map Book 73, paga 13 of tha Pitt County Registry; hence, with the southern property line of the Tucker Estates Subdivision, N 71014' E. 339.66 feet;

Thence, N 68025* E, 676 17 feet;

^hence, S I315' E. 193.25 feet;

hence, S 62025 E, 344.76 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 16, Block 0 of the Tucker Estates Subdivision, also being the southwest corner of the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church; Thence, with the southern line of the church pr^rty S

I2053'il" E, 240.76 feet to the southwest corner of the Taylor proptf Thence, with the southern line of-Taylor property S 62026'31" E, 473.60 feet to point in the western line of the Sutton property and the western lint of the Brown property S 07oi639" W, 400 feet; Thence, leaving the Brownproptrty N I204!'21" W, 664.95 faet; Thence. S 0557' w, 270 feet; Thence, S 04<>3206" E, 65 feet;

Thence, S 804r39" W. 170 feet;

"hence. S 63*00' W, 166.43 feet;

hence, 5 66*25' W, 695 feet; Thence, N 71001' w, 260.63 feet; Thence, N 16*59' E. 115 feet; Thence. N 71*01' W, 230 feet to a point In the eastern property line of the Oakmont Square Apartments; Thence, with the eastern lint of the Oakmont Square Apartments N 16*59' E, 190 feet; Thence, N 14*23' E. 153.92 feet;

Thence, N 11*46' W, 163.40 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Containing 31.50 acres.

Ail persons Interested are raquested to ba present at the hearing to bt haid at the time artd placa aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to ba htard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois p. Worthington City Clark October 13, 30, 27, and Novambar 3, 1976.

RESOLUTION NO. 310 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF the CITY COUNCILOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE A PORTION OF RADIO ROAD, LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF OREENVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G. S. 160A-399 WHEREAS, application has batn made by W. C. Taylor, Jr. add ABC

Moving and Storage, inc. for the closing of a dedicated but unopened public street within the city O'

WHEREAS, the Planning Zoning Board of tht City of Gn vHle considered the withdrawal fi

Greenville, North Carolina, as harainaftar dtKrlbed, and WHEREAS, the Planning, and raen

_______ -______ from

dedication and closing of said straat at its regular Septembar, 1976, meeting and at said meeting recommended that Mid street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and

WHEREAS, It Is the Intention of this council to conduct a haaring at the regularly scheduled Novemoer, 4, 1976 meeting of the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to bt htard on the question of whether or not the closing would bt detrimental to tha public interast, or the property rights of any Indlvldual; and

WHEREAS, that portion of Radio Road proposed to be closed it described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the northern right-of-way llna of Radio Road, said point being located In tha division line betwaan the ABC Moving 8> Storage Inc. Property and the John S. Townsend Property, and running thence, S. 65*30' W., alone the northern right-of-way line of Radio Road and the ABC Moving 8* Storage inc. Property, 245.16 feet to the southwest corner of the ABC Moving 8i Storage Inc. Property, _ Mint In the olo Moye Heirs Line; Thence, S, 16*31' W., along tha old Moye Heirs Line, 53.55 feet to the southern right-of-way Mn# of Radio Road; Tnence, N. 85*30' E.. along tha southern rlght-of-w^ line of Radio Road and the W. C. Taylor Property, 264.35 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; Thence, N. 04*30' W.? crossing Radio Road, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA; That It Is tha inttntlon of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to tne provisions of G.S. 160A -299 to parmanantly close the dedicated but unopened portion of Radio Road as heraln above described. That this rasolutlon shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing In the Daily Reflactor, that a copy of this rasolutlon shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adioining tha straat as shown on the County Tax record and a notica of this Resolution shall be prominently posted In at laast two placas along the street or highway. That further the Council will at the regular November 4, 1976. meeting of the City Council will conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rfghts of any Individual.

RESOLVED this 7th day of Oc tobar, 1976.

Percy R. Cox

Ma^or

ATTE

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

October 13,20,27; November 3,1976

RESOLUTION NO. 3M A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE STANCILL CIRCLE ANDAPORTIONOF RIVER DRIVE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE,

pursuaS t'tS^'roviskns OF 0.s.laoA-i?? WHEREAS, appllcaflu has bun msda by Ford McGowan, Jr. and Claxton Stanclll for tn* closing of a dUlcatU but unopanU public strut within tn* City of Oreuvllla, North Carolina, aa harainaftar daacribad, and

WHEREAS, tn* Planning and Zuing Commlaalon ot tn* City of Grauvllla cualdarad tha with-drawal from dUlcatlu and closing uld itruti at Its ruular Saptamoar, 197* muflng and at uld muting ruommandU that uld strut and portiua of strut b* wlthdrswn from dUlcatlon and cloud; and WHEREAS, It la the intention of thla Council to cuduct a hearing at tn* regularly schedulu Novambar 4, 1974 muting of the City Council In ordar to permit any parwn who may deaire to be heard u tn* quastlon of whether or not tn* closing would ba datrlmantal to tha public Intarest, or the property rights of any Individual;

WHEREAS, that Stanclll Circle and that portion ot Rivar Orive propoau to be cloud Is daacrlbu aa dllows:

TO WIT: Stanclll CIrcIt and a Portion of R Ivar Driva LOCATION: Stanclll Circle Is the Cul 'de Sac on the East side of Stanclll Drive batwun Willow Strut and Rivar Drive that has not bean opanU tor public uu. A Suflon of River Drive from tn* Waatarn property lln* of Johniton Haights, Addition IV, aaatarly to Tar Rivar Eatatn. This autlon of River Drive has not bun opanad for public uu. Both rlghta-of-way II* witnin tn* coprorat* Ifmlta of tn* City 01 Graanvllla, North Carolina.

TRACT No. 11 STANCILLCIRCLE Beginning at a point In tn* aastern rignt-ol-way lln* of Stanclll Circle, and running aaatarly along Lot 11, Block F, of Johnston Haignta, Ad-ditlu IV; thence, following th* circumfartnca of a circle navlng a SO-fut radius, and following aiug the northern property llna ot Lot t, Block F to the eaalarn rlghi of way line of Stanclll Drive; thuca, N. 32-00 E., long the aaatarn right-of-way lln* ot fonclll Drive, 50 tut fo the point ot BEGINNING. Containing .36 of an acre.

TRACT#3:

A PORTION OP RIVER DRIVE

Beginning at a point In tn* waatarn oparty lln* of Johnatu Heights, ddltlu IV, uld point being locatu In tha aoutharn right-of-way lln* of the propoau Rivar Drive, and being the northwait corner ot Lot 5, and running thence, N, 22-0? E., 51.25 tut

net, S.

to th* northern right-ot-way lln* of - a; thai

, the north way llna of the propoud Rivar Drive. 48.? feel to a point In said rlght-ot

tha propoMd Rivar Drive 80-33 E., alug the northern rlght-ot-Drive,

way line; thence, S. 68-00 E., along uld rlgnt-ol-way line, 133.5? fut to a Mint In said righlof way lln?; hanca, following uld right-of-way line alug a curve having a 250 fut radius, 100.36 feel to the waatarn right of way line of Tor RIvtr Eatataa; thanca, S. 18 50 W., alug th* Tar River Estates property llna, croaalng tht propoaU River Drive, 55.71 feet to the aoutharn rlght-of wiy

)ng ____

rlght-ot way line, 26.Os tut to a point, thanca, along a curva having a 300

lln* ot tn* propoud Rivar Drive; thanca. N. 45W. along uld propoau l6.0Jr

ig a c________________

fut radius, SO.28 tut to a point In uld rlghtof-way llna; thanca, N. 48.00 W., alug said propoau right ol-way llna, 133.5? tut to the aaittrn right-of-way llna of Stanclll Drive, II Stanclll Orlv* ware prolutU nor tharly; thence, N. 80-32 W,, croaalng Stanclll DrWa, approximataly 150 tut to thaulntot BEOINNINO, Cutalnlng .44 of an acre.

This dturlptiu praparu by C. A. Holliday, P.t., City Englnur. from a map aa praparad by Rivera B Aaaulataidatu Octobar 1.1968. NOW. therefore, be it

RESOLVED BY THE CITY> COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA: that II Is tn* Intsntion of tn* City Council of th* City ot Graanvllla, Nulh Carolina, puriuant to the provlslui of G. S. I60A 39? to parmanently clou Stanclll Circle and a portion ot Rivar Orly* as herein abov* descrlbU. That this raiolutlu shall b* publlahU uc* a weak tor four auccnilv* wuka prior to tha-hearing In tha Dally Rallutor. that a copy of this raaolutlon anall bt unt by raglatarU or ctrtlllu mall to all owner* ot property adlolning the strut aa shown on th* County Tax ruord and a utlca of this raaolutlu thall ba promlnantly pottu In at laait two placet alug tlw strut or highway. That lurthar th* Council will al fh* regular Novambar 4, 1976 muting ot th* City Council and will conduct a public naarli

ring upu th* propoau doting at which time any parwn may b* heard on th* quaatlu of whether or ut th* cloalng wuld b* datrlmantal to th* public Infaraat, or -h* proHrty rlghtaof any Individual ADOPTED thla 7th day of Octobar.

ATP.rc^:R.CbX, Mayor Lola 5. Wwtningtu,

City Clark

OctolMr 13, 30, 27 and NovamUr 3, 97*

SSM-

Purtuant to th* General Statutes ot North Carolina, Sutlon 143.12?, ualfd propouli will b? rtctlvU by the City Council ot th* City of Grunvllla, until 10:00 a.m., Friday, October 2?, 1974, In th? tlral flur cufaranca room of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Struta. u the purchau ot alx 1977 tour-dur tUan automobllaa for the Pbllc* Dapartmant.

Spultlcatlona and bid propoul tormi are u til* In th* City Managar'i OttIc* and may b* ob-talni upon raquaat batwun th* hours ot 8:00 a.m. and S:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

No propou3 will b* cuildaru unlass accompanlU by a bid dapoill ot not laai than fiv* percent of th* propoaal. Bid dapoalta may b* in th* form ot cath, eaihler't chuk, car-tlfiad ctwck, or bid bond.

Th* City Council of th* City of Grunvllla raurvat th* right to ralut any and all propoult.

J. E. ifaldwell

City Manager October 20,1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Mamorlam ...........

. 1

Card of Thankt .........

. 3

Spaclal Notice* ..........

. 3

Automotiv* ..............

. 10

Day Nursery ............

. 20

Employment............

. 25

For Sal*.................

. 30

Instructlu ..............

. 40

Loaf and Found .........

. 41

Mobil* Homes ...........

Opportunity .............

. 50

Profasilonal .............

. 51

Rental* ..................

Claitlfltd DItplay .......

.100

WANTED

Help Wanted ............

. 26

Work Wantad ............

Wantad ..................

Wanted to Buy..........

. 74

Wanted to Lease ........

. 77

Wanted to pent ..........

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Home* for Rent ,

Farms for Laatt ........

. 57

Apartmuts lor Rent ,,,.

Houtu lor Rant.........

Lot* for Rant ............

Office Space for Rant ...

. 69

Ruort Property for Rent

Room* tor Rent .........

. 71

SALE

Autos for Sale ...........

BIcyclts for Sal*.........

Boats for Sal*...........

Campers for Sal* ........

Cycles for Sal*...........

Truck* lor Sal* ..........

Dog* & Pets ....... .....

Farm Equipment ........

Garage-Yard Sale*.......

Heavy Equipment........

LIvaatock ................

Mlsctllanaout for Salt ...

Sporting Good* ...........

AAobllt Homn for Sale ...

Real Eitat*..............

Farm* tor Sale ..........

Houim lor Sal* ..........

Lolstlv Sal* .............

RuoryProparty for Sal* .

Autoi For Sala

BUICK 74 Station Wagon. Radial tlrai. Excallant cudltlon. 753-5466.

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with th* fast resulta you'll gat with a ClattlflU ad I Whathar yu'ra advartlting to hire, rant or ull, th* ClaaaltlU adt can gat fh* lob don*.

BUICK ELECTRA '71. Excallant condition. New FIrattu* radial tiraa. 81595. 754-4999.

CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA. 32,000 mllaa. loadu with txtraa. 15000 . 756-7771 attarsp.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice SUan with an normal ullont. New atul radala, In axcallant condition. Equity and auum* lun or will k-capt beat raatutbit otter. Call Jatf st756-52S8 or 756-0(188.

CITROEN ID I?, '69, 11800 . 758-7836 af1*r3p.m.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 72-272 N. Greene St.

Boats For Sal*

'73 COX TRAILER, '75 OW Rogu* 18 tut, 4 Inchtt. InUard, 225 HP, alutric wrench, depth finder, cover and apar* tira. 7Si O4S altar 6 p.m.

BOSTON WHALER Bata Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanIzU trailer. Fully aqulppU. Clk* new. *3100. Call 756-2150.

14' CAROLINA BOAT, 7W HP Evlnrud* motor and Long trailer. $400. Call 756 0S01 attar 5 p.ih.

'74 CRUISE CRAFT 21' Dup V, 115 HP Mercury. Power Irim, power wanch, VHP, ruording depth lindar, *4500 or makt me an otter. 756-6569 attar 6 p.m.

19' MERRIA6ACK, 1974, 140 HP Akarcrulur, Long frailar. Excallant condltlu. 53500. Can b* tun at Grunvllla Marin*.

S' SAILING DINGHY with tall and 5 HP air cul angina. S10O or beat otter. 7S2-602Saltar6p.m.

CORVETTE 197*. T Tu, air, AM-FM radio, auto, all power options. Low mileage. *7200,74-493I,

CORVETTE '62. 53295. Alter 4, 752-5262or75*'32*l.

DATSUN 2S0Z, 1975. Excallent condition. 16,000 mllei. 16100. Call 75*-2996*lt*r4p,m.

FIAT IM, '74 with low mllaagt. AM/FM, trut whul drive. Excallant condition, Mutt ull. 756-0800 after 5:30.

FORD '73 Grand Torino Station Wagon. Air conditioning, power aturlng and brakes. Good mllaag*. Excallant condition. 11495. 756-7387.

FORD 1974 LTD Landau, Silver, 2 dur, low mllaag*. 758-0656 attar 5 p.m.

GRANADA '75. 4 dur, rullnlng bucket uatt, air. radala. Excallinl cudltlon. 756-7553 attar 4 p.m. wuk-daya.

HASTINGS FORD hat dally rtntalk at reaaonable pricat. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS '72. Clean. 39,000 milts. Air, power. 51800 . 756-2081 attar 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

3 SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW OPEN. Avary'a Clothing Store, 110 East Avenue, Aydu, N.C. Ladlat' taaniona and men's lalturt suits at reasonable pricu. Open dally from 9 .m.tllSp.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

GOOD USED TIRES, 55 up. Sn Craig Oevllle, Manager at Evant TIrt Serylc*. NC II South (next to Pitt Tuh). 756-6445.

Autoi For Silt

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5fh St. 758-1131

MAVERICK 1975. 4 dur, vinyl roof, air, power ataarlng, automatic tranamlailon. Lika new. 12750 firm. Approximataly 6500 mllaa. Call G.S. McRorla, 756-3130,

MERCEDES 230D. 1972. White. 4

dur, 4 spud, AM-FM, air conditioning. (Tall 756-3231 D66l*r IX3S.

MERCEDES BENZ 340-D, 1976. 4 spaU, fully equlppU, mUlum rU. Call 7S6'3231.D*al6r #3035.

MERCURY '71. Clun, goU running cudltlon. S1350. Will financt. 53M down. 746-6SSS.

MGC 1969. Rart. 6 cyllndtr, yellow cuvartlbla. 53250.751-4881.

MO MIDGET '72. Good condltlu. Top* playar. Mutt ull. 753-5964, ask

tor Mr. Shtcklaford.

MONTE CARLO S 1974. Low mlltapt, axtra claan. CtP 756-1160 attar 4;Mp.m.

MUSTANG 1970 FaatbacK. AM radio

and tap*, automatic, great mllaag*.

'-*, mags. Must B* lun to ap-prulat*. 756-1657 anytime attar 3:M.

automatic. 5450. Call 756-

ivartlbli M 1363.

OLDS 75 CUTLASS SUPREME. Metallic grun with undlewoU landau top. AM FM itaru/radlo. Excellent condition. 752-0131 attar 5:30.

EST '70. 31,000 miles, Stic transmlMlon, whit* with tinyl top. Excallant cudltlon. 7 attar 6 p.m.

14' ALUMINUM BOAT, 7W HP motor, frailar. Alio trolling motor and baftary, All In goU ihap*. 5275, 752-1169.

1971 OLASSMASTER 15' bass Mat. 50 HP Evlnrudt, new galvanlzU frailar. Trolling motor, depth finder. *2095.756-5354,

14 Campari For S*l

'76 MOTOR HOME, 22'. 753-5896 after 6p.m,

1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER.

Excellent condition. 793-5603. Wllllamston.

1973 Motor home. 25'. uit-contalnU. Ltsi than 15,000 mllaa. 758-2259.

1970 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 29'. Fully aqulppad, fully ult-contaln?d. 758-1058, fa.m.tll 5 p.m.

Cycin For Sal*

two HONDA 90'i. Like new and can ba IlcanaU. Alio on* Baldwin organ. 756-2793 or 756-3480.

1974, 750 HONDA. 4000 mllaa, naw rear tir*. Halmat IncludU. 11500. 753-3728.

3-WHEELER MOTORCYCLE. 350 V-S angina, automatic tranamlsilu. alonad disc rims. 5950. Tim Coley. 753 5241.

Trucks For Salt

1974 DODGE VAN. 318 V-5 uolna. powar aturlng, automatic fran-amlailon, Excallant condition, 754-

7669 attar 6 p.m.

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camptr. Dual fuel tanka. Low mllaag*. Sn at 1402 Grunvllla Boulevard.

VAN. '75 FORD. 26,000 mllaa, 303 V-8. Powar aturlng, automatic tran-smliilon. Bluacuatom 2S0 Econollna. *4395 or boat rtaaonabis offer. 74-4057,

1972 FORD PICKUP. 4 ton, haavy duty, 4 apeU with llbarglass camper. Stove, relrlparator, portabit com-moda, ate. 756-3783.

1971 DODGE HEAVY DUTY Van. Vary good condltlu, light blua, naw tires, icyllndar. 53300. lo-isoa.

BETHEL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY has uvaral vans lor ul*. W* will accut ualU bids. Bids will b* opanU Octobar 33 et 1 p.m. at the academy. Vans may b* Inaputu at anytim*. Thay art luatu bahlnd th* Khul u Highway 358 North. Wt rturve tha right to rtfuu any bid.

Htip Wsntad

RELIABLE CASHIER* for local auparmarkat. Rtply to Caahlar, P.O. Box 1967, Orunvlllt. All ropllai anawarU and htld in alrlctul cu-fidanc*. Tu P*v for 'P cathlar.

LEGAL secretary, Exwlanc*

praterred. Accurate typing naceuary. Send datallad return* to Sacratary, P.O. Drawer 15, Grun-villa, N.Cf.

FULL TIME HOUSEWTHER fu Delta Zeta. Ao* 50-65, Own tran-aportef lu. 752-35 for appolntmant.

Structural Steel Workers -

Experience in metal' building erection. Apply, in person. 8-5 p.m.

Dixon, Inc.

3010-A. E.lOthSt. Greenville. N.C. 27834

PART-TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT. If you take ahorthand, type wall, enjoy muting naw paula and would like to b* placad on call lor part-time or temporary work attlgnmtntt, call Burt Aaaulatat, 752-5IM._

COOK WANTED from 3:30 til 4:30, Akonday-Frlday for tororlly. Phon* 756-4943.

TWO MOTORCYCLE MECHANICS. Fully quallfl9don3-cycl*and4-cycl9. Full llm# tmployment. 752-S610; 7S6-7737 offer 6 p.m. ,

MALE OR FEA5ALE. Netd partu tO>

aasltt manager of tmall atore la Farmvllla. Exparlenc* nactaury,. Starting talary It *90 wukly. Mutt ba; able to haridl* raaponalblllty and', work well with othart. Sand fuH' riaumato Box397, Farmvlllt, N.C. -- >

NOW HIRING txperltnctd tawing < machine operators and quallllad tralnua. Good hura, frino* banatlta. excallant working condltiua. Apply ' Tom Togga, Inc., Conatu, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employir.

Construction :

Superintendent '

Experience In induatrlsl ind ; commercial building. Minimum 3 years experience. Apply In' person 8-5 p.m. ,

Dixon, Inc.

3010-A E. 10th Sf. Greenville, N.C. 37*34

DOGS B PETS

PICK OF THE LITTER Polntar pup. Mala, by field trial winner and dam, good meal dog. 751 50S6.

BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittent. Uttar box trained. 7 wnki old. 756-6210.

AKC REGISTERED CHAMPAGNE

craam Toy Poodle. 3W mulht old. Call 751-5719 attar 6.

MUST MOVE. FREE to good horn*. 3 year old lialico. 756-4S82 attar 5 p.m.

Statlu. DIcklnun Avtnu*. 752-7247.

VOLKSWAGEN '61 Squaraback. Lika new. Naw motor, naw paint. Baautlful car. Call 752-5790 after 6 p.m. or wnkenda.

VW 1974 Datn. "Th* Tning." 13,000 mllM, almoat new. 12500. Call 753-5045 attar 5:30,

WE BUY lunk cart. Wt pick up. Any daaerlptlon, any amount. Phon* ID 4.m.tl9p.m 753-45S3.

Boats For Sal*

14' FEATHER CRAFT, IS HP

Johneu trolling motor, trailer. S4S5. 754-2873 altar 5 p.m.

'73 FIBERPORM 16', 115 HP Mar cury, trallar. Plus accttiorlet Included. Call 756-7339 afttr 3 p.m.

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block . & Concreto Servicj!

Underplnlng. porch**, Walkways, Patios. Orlvas, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, ate.

15 Years Experlanc*. All Work Guarantaad.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756-3453

RussCo

Graanvllla, N.C.

GOOD HOME to nuubroktn c*ta. Some long-halra. one Paralen. Owner moving. 746-4912 altar 6. _

FREE. BLACK and whit* Setter Bird Dog. Call 746-6150.

FREE KITTENS to goUhomu. 752-1779 aft*r4p.m. _

FREE TO GOOD HOME. Two cuddly kittant. 752-0102.

EMPLOYMENT

HtIp Wantad

MATURE. RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER In my horn*. Mutt provide tranaportatlon. raferancn and haelth cartlficat*. 756-5924.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

SS.OOandup.

Bob Oouras usad Auto Part* ZSS-0762.

ROOFING

STOKM WINDOWS DOORS .AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO ;s? f>ii6

FURNACE OPERATOR. Young perau with minimum on* year ax-parlance In oparatlu and mtln-tananc* of gat-flrtd bollera or ral atad axparanct. Machanlcal-alKtrlcal background helpful. Apply In partu, Southmat Rtcycllng Corporatlu, North Grun* Strut.

FUND RAISING COMPANY naadt

two paopi* for ulnwork. Car nacatury. Travel 50-mll* rtdlua working with orpanlzatlont. Advanced draw. Apply Mrt. Cola, 7S6-1156, II III 5 p.m. any day but Thur-tday.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

MERCEDES-BENZ

Th* Bast Englnaartd Car In th* World

taaltat

Tarheei Toyota

109 Trad* St. 736-332I

SPECIALIZED FIREWOOD

Two months advance orders. We deliver In any type of weather. Wood cut to your own specifications. FIreplact, wood heater. Pine, $35.00 a load. Oak $30.00 a load.

CALL

746-4194

We'll supply throughout winter.

ATTENTION!

PLEASE READ THIS AD

It can SAVE you monoy. W aro ovar ttoekod duo to yoar ond now car salot. Rathor than iolling our cars wholosalo to othor doalors, we would^ko to pass this savings on to our customors. Each day we will list sovoral cars that we will soil wholosalo to tho public.

1973 CADILLAC

Sadan Da villa. 4 dixtr. Full power, graan. Stock no. 3015-A. W*sS34fS

NOW *3175 1972 BUICK

Skylark Custom. Stock number 3156-A Automatic, powar ataarlng, air, vinyl top, chroma wheali. Wsat239S.

NOW *2025

1973 FORD

Oran Torino Sport, Stock no. 3204-A, Blut. Automatic, powar ataarlng, V S, air. Was

NOW *2050

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

Statlonwagon. Stock no. 3062-A. Automatic, luggage rack, radio, haatar. WasS229S

NO# *1825

1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Claiilc. Ytllow. automatic, powar sturlng, air, vinyl top, AM-FM radio. Stock no. 3967 A. WttS319S.

Now *2775

1971 PONTIAC Lamans Sport. Stock no. 2S30 D. Automatic, powar ituring, air, 3 door. Blue. Wat SIS9S

NOW *1475

1973 AAAC HORNET Stock no. 255 A. 2 door Hatchback. 3 spaad, radio, haatar. Was S169S

NOW *1350

1973 DATSUN 1200

stock no. 2671 A. 4-sp*ad, radio, haatar, grun. Was SI79S.

NOW 1425

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

New Car Office 756-3238 Used Car Off lye 756-3231

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednegday, Octobff , 1K-BWANT ADSSERVING AMpiCAS HOUSING NEEDS FROM THE BEGINNING...

HflpWanttd

framing carpenters and

finish carpanters naeded. Cali 756 - - ' rfp.m.

6763 afterSp.r

domestic help. 3 days a week. Cleaning, laundering and cooking. 753-3177 or 753-3582.

mechanic wanted to take charge of town garage and equipment maintenance program. Good pay with fringe benefits. Contact Town Manager of Belhaven, N.C 27810 or call 943 3105.

WANTED. EXPERIENCED

keypunch operator. Apply in person. Farmvllle Division of USI, Farm-

villa, N.C. from 8 til 5, Monday Thursday.

Barnes Truck Tines, Inc.

Needs

Tractor-Trailer

Driver

Experience in flat bed and van o^ration to run the east coast. Must be at least 25 years old. Minimum 1 year experience. Good driving rftord. We offer good pay, paid twIidayS/ excellent family health and life insurance, extra incentive bonus pay. Apply in person at 506 Mayo St. Wilson, N.C. Must have current copy of drivers license record at time of application.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED at Warren's Texaco. Also short-order cook needed at Warren's

Chuckwawn. Apply in person at Ts Te)

Warren's Texaco.

ATTENTION ROUTE SALES. Stereo tapes. 8 til 6, Monday-Friday. $125

luarantee. S85 average pay. Must * ' :30 til 12 for

have car. Cali from appointment, 752-4048.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for clerk

typist. Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial institution. P.O. Box 1807, Green

ville.

MOBILE HOME service person. At least 25 years of age. No experience needed but would be helpful. Good

starting pay. Good hospital plan and paid holidays. Call Mobile Home

rokerv, 7-0)91 (or ppointment.

Garage-YirtI Sal*

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 ToTh

TICE THEATRE FLEA MARKET

Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Oayf Call756-33 or 756-7742

Livestock

PLEASURE HORSES. 8 year old

Sorrell gelding and 10 year old gray $350 each. 746-2172.

12 BRED ANGUS cows and 5 calves. 745-42^ after 6 p.m.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priceo $139.95up. Hendrix-Barnhill.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lar ge loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3 461.

SINKS FOR SALE. 752-1226.

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.

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

PEANUT HAY at field. 75t a bale. 752 5937.

CLEAN RUGSIikenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, %2. ental Tool Company. Now open.

USED 30" NATURAL gas ranges for sale. Good condition. See at 1900

Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Call 756-4800 or 758-1961

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

WASHER AND DRYER for rent. $26 per month. Attach to your existing sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth Street.

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent staining salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2 weeks annual vacation. Conrtct Danny White

Adminiifrator

RobersonvMIe Township ; Hospital

* Rotoerionvilia, N.C. 27871 ' Talaphone ras-JSTS

PARTS PERSON for new. modern, pcogressive auto parts store. Ex PBTkHKed In Greenville area. Ex-

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell

antiques and used furniture. Open 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Ch^l Church, Pactolus Hiway. Call 759-

STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale. 752-2842 after 3 p.m.

BEAN BAGS, DELUXE. Regularly $34.95, now $19.95. Fisher's Furniture

& Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth.758-2300.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karaster. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson, Avenue.

LARGE SHIPMENT hand painted pottery, macrame. wrought iron from Mexico. 12 miles east of Greenville on 264 Highway.

cllent salary plus. 758 2996 after 6 pvm.

NEED LAWN TOOLS to help get rid of those leaves in your yard?

The

CkUVSIM SALES REPRESEN TATIVE. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential. Salary, commission and

Classified ads have a wide selection of lawn and garden equipment every dayi

cempany vehicle furnished to sue cessful

I applicant. No previous sales

experience necessary. Apply in

STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, lawn mower and household items. 756-4882 after 5 p.m.

person only. The Singer Company, ntt Plaza, Greenville.

JANITOR. PART-TIME, two hours per day (Monday-Friday). Contact 7M 2030,

PART-TIME INSURANCE claims secretary to work approximately 20 heurs per week on permanent basis, it.33 per hour. Must be able to do transcription. Accuracy a must. Send resume to Part-time Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FULL TIME SECRETARY for In seranee claims office. Job requires

dictaphone transcription, some technical work and tel^one. Full

benefits with large company. Salary 1500+ based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING. MALE OR FEMALE. Opening for 6 to work and travel In US. Transportation fur nished. Training program with an expense drawing account. Must be

single and have some high school and

Kllat -------

tie able to start immediately. Apply tp Mr. Porter, Holiday Inn Thursday from 10 a.m, til 12 noon or 3 p.m. til 6 p.m.

Work Wantod

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep Cbildren in her home for working r^Others. 756 6309.

FOR SALE

Garagt-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. Lassiter's Trailer ^urt. Evans Street Extension, aturday, 10 til 5.

SPECIAL NOTICE. There will be no More Friday night auctions. We have changed our auctions to Sunday tfternoon. Our next auction is Sun <fty. October 31 at 1 p.m. Watch this paper for complete list. Hawley's >V)tiques Auction, P.O. Box 104, High-wav 903, Stokes, N.C. 27884. Phone :^-2B61. Owner-AucfloneerColonel <iwgeT. Hawley, N.C. License 176

PANSY AND HOUSE plants. Also fireplace screen and andiron. 2621 Jefferson Drive. 756 4696.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 jor Jim Hudson,

JOHNSON CB Messenger I23A Brand new. Power mike, coax, power supply. $100. 756 2565.

FILL builder sand, top soil,

and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

BUSINESS CARDS. 1000 one-color, $12 or 1000 two-color, $15. Send payment with sketch or sample to MorMac, Box 89, Farmville, N.C. 27828. We do all types and sizes. Write ations.

for special quota

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets,

professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company aerees from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Company,

SEARS WASHER. Excellent con ditlon. Also 3 slated wooden bar stools. 752 7248 after 5:30 p.m.

THREE-CUSHION Early American Sofa. Excellent condition. 752-1543 after 5 p.m.

38 SMITH & WESSON stainless steel pistol, $140. Also lady'sdiamond ring.

Marquis setting,-size 7/j, $300. Call 758 4l61 after 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.F. House

PAINTINGS

DECORATING

756-6301

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

PIANO. 752 5917.

Sporting Goods

BOLT ACTION X 06. Remington. In excellent condition, 758-9923 or 752 8733.

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily I, BA

and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, Degree. 756-3908,

41 LOSTANDFOUND

$1,000 REWARD offered for the return or Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for taking 75 sheets of tobacco from my farm. Valued at over $15,000.752-6287.

MOBILE HOMES

46 MoMla Homas For Rant

76, 12 X 64 with washer and dryer, central air. For sale or rent. Located Shady Knoll. 752-6564.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. No pets. Call 758-3644.

FEMALE NEEDS ROOMMATE.

Room 310, London Inn.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER in Win-terville.756-7387.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Fur

nished, bths. 264 Bypass West, next to People's Baptist temple. 752-

2 BEDROOMS with washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1975 R-ANNEL, 12 x 70. Call 946-1634, 752-7137 weekdays.

MOBILE HOME. 1972 model. 12 x 60. Excellent for commercial use. Excellent condition. See and make offer. 756 2822 or 756 3873.

1972 BRAVO. 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seon at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.

SIX REPOSSESSED HOMES. Small equity and assume payments. See Al Britt, Atobile Home Brokers in Greenville.

1973 MOBILE HOME for sale.

Central air, A-1 conditipg. $350 and assume loan. 756 4789 fteru p.m.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road.

Approximately BOOO square feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752-2118.

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming a. Associates, 756-6234.

NEW LISTING. 51 acres woodsland. Near Frog Level. Call Carl Darden at Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313; nights and weekends, 758-1983 or 756

BUILDING SITE. In the Simpson area. S'/s acres of wooded land with 280 feet of road frontage on SR #1764. If you like the wide-open spaces, ^ou'd love this location!

you'd love this location! tstate Realty Company, 752-5058; Ellen Vernelson, 746-4262; Robert Ed

wards. 756-6652; Diane Whitehurst, 756-7222; JarvlsMIIIS,752-3647.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with ui

WANTED. 3-6 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer. No realtors. 756-7766 after 6: X.

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM. About 12 acres with about 4500 pounds of tobacco. Near Grimesland. Farm home can be included. Call Carl Darden at Hahn & Darden Realty, 752 3313; nights and weekends, 758 1983 or 756-4424.

Farms For Lease

HAVE TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS to lease for 1977 in Pitt. Martin and Fdgecombe counties. 752-6311 after 7

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2 story countrv home one mile from Winterville. Situated on an acre lot with trees. 2200 square feet with 800 square foot utility shed 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining room, study, foyer, 2 fireplaces. Appointment only. No realtors. 756 3624.

Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD. $45,500. 3 bedroom brick veneer on lovely wooded lot. Walking distance to schools and shopping center. Truly a lot of house for the money. You must see it to appreciate the value of it. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421,756-1769,

CANDLEWICK ESTATES, #H 4. Colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

living room with cathedral ceiling, ' )l< " ' .......

fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Rear deck. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194,

Your Carpets. Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING

CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. */ acre lot. $40.900 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756-6548 before 6. 756-3916 after 6.

International Carpet, Inc.

1806 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-3523

3 BEDR(X)M BRICK to be built in

Ayde. No down payment to qualified ~ lalty, 746-6555.

buyer. Sutton Realty,

BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors

to patio, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2

fuliceramic baths, central air and oil

heat. Carport with outside storage Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount &

Ball Realty Company. Inc., 752-6163; nights. 752-0345, 7S6 S6

1-5604 or 752-4499.

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, central air, trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756-3X5 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

LYNNOALE (LOW NINETIES). X2 Kenilworth (under construction). 5 bedrooms4 upstairs and one downstairs. Also unfinished space for large game room or library. This home is authentic tudor and will be loaded with features. Will finish to

suit buyer If committment is made now. Call us anytime. Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421 or 756 1769.

By Owner

Eastwood, corner lot, large fenced in back yard. : bedrooms, 2 baths, large kit chen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Hardwood floors and carpeting, large garage, 2 storage rooms, central air. Extras include dish washer, disposal, self cleaning oven. Extra clean throughout, recently painted inside and out. 145,000.00. Call

752-4770

after 6 for appointment.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash r^eeded to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start

S26.500. Call Aldridee A Southerly -756 3500.

aiiu

art^

riand.

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. Low home on wooded lot. 756-4844.

BRENTWOOD. $46,500. 3 bedroom brick veneer. Packed with features, Central air, carpet, wall paper, 2

baths, huge den and fireplace, dish/ On beau^ ^gode

washer, range _

lot. Ready for occup/ncy. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421, ?56 1769 or 756 3484

STRIKING CONt

APORARY.

Candlewick Esles. Two story redwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge

llvii

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MODULAR HOME for sale. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equU

. ipped

kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and

utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,XO or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5;X.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room, 2 large decks. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. For sale by builder. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

Reildentlal Exterior & Interior

BILLY DILL 752-3424

PIG MILLS FARM

FOR SALE

Courthouse Door Friday, November 12,1976, 12:00 Noon 33A-26A in cultivation. 1976 AllotmentsTobacco 4.27A-9,001 Lbs. Corn base 8.6A

S.O. WORTHINGTON,

Commissioner

752-3916

NEW 1976 FIAT 12S MODELS

GOING FOR FACTORY INVOICE

Plus 99.00 Charge For Preparation and Delivery. Sale Limited In Time And Number Of*Cars Available ^

stock no 232

WINDOW STtCKER PRICE INCLUDING TAX

HAT 128

3196.37

INVOICE PRICE . . .2760 70

Prep i Del..............99.00

N.C. Tax................57.19

Total Delivered Price

^2916

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 Dickinson Ave.

Tel. 752-7111. 752-2882

Houses For Sale

WANT TO BUY

3 or 4 bedroom house with custom-built features. 2200 to 2800 square feet with large den. In quality location.

527-4155

extension 212 in Kinston

REDUCED

BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, targe fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage, & utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836

for appointment

NOREALTORSNEEDCALLI

BETWEEN GREENVILLE and Winterville on TV Road. Just back of Lynndale. Colonial brick veneer with columns, huge landscaped yard. Nearly an acre, Has 3 very large bedrooms, 2 baths, drapes and carpet. Built in appliances. If you like Queen Anne decor, you will love this house. It can be seen anytime. Just call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights or weekends, 756 2421, 756 1769.

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount & Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758 5604.

Lots For Sale

LOT ON EDGE of Grimesland on Black Jack Highway. 100' x 240' with large pines. 758 4523 after 4 p.m.

WOODED LOT. Approximately one acre in size. Located 6 miles east of Greenville on SR 1764, near Simpson. Perc'. 758-56M after 6 p.m.

TWO NICE LOTS for sale. Highway Gi

frontage. Near Ayden and Green Ville. 756-0333

60 Resort Property For Sale

TWO ACRES OF LAND and bedroom trailer on Dawson's Creek. Near Oriental. Call 745-4286 after 6.

RENTALS

66 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also Sleeping and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 South Memorial Orive, Greenville. 756-5555.

lOtl CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64 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

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

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments 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

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance. Call between 5 and 6, 758-1446.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse apartments. Convenient to university and downtown area. Call 752 8181 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. $200 per month.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club,

756-6869

66 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located ust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, Single office with bath. Wilt decorate to suit tenant. All services' and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

ONE ROOM or suite. 602 East Tenth Street. Phone 752-4405.

i.UXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for

rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756 22M.

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 AND MORE.

CALL 758 4012

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 2 baths. fuH^ carpeted with central heat. 752-

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air. 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 752-6287.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. $1X-$2X per month. 524-4146, 9 a.m.-4p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. !'/> baths. $220 month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR RENT downtown Janitorial and utilities included. 756 2385.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. S6.50 a foot 10,000 square foot, all new steel building. Ideal for any service business. On targe lot with railroad fronting. Corner of Pitt and 12th Streets. Easy terms. Also will lease smaller sections at $135 per month. (2000 square foot section). Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421 or 756-1769.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 19X Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at

any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Cali J.D. Reai

Estate, 756-4800.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

^fcNTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 54 S. Evans St.

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

DON'T RAKE LEAVES SNAPPERIZE THEM.

mppBi

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

10% OFF

ON WINTCRIZING ITEMS

* Top Coating # Pipe Installation

eUnderpining Heater Repairs

Complete Parts & Repair Licensed and Insured Transporting

CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES

1307 West 14th Street

758 1668

69 Office Space For Rent

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

PERCUSSION KIT NEEDED for

junior high band student. 746-3457.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or' A truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391. . . , ^

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood id. Aft

wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6, 753-3132.

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT house for family of 4. 2 or 3 bedrooms. In or around Greenville. 758-04M.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men. For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

til C THIRDSTREET LEE BLDG 752 8778

WANTED AT

ONCE

Registered and Licensed practical nurses. N.C. licenses, intermediate care facilities.

Appreciation of the aged & Geriatric patients required. Only tt)ose willing to work any shift need apply. Excellent salaries and benefits. Apply

Director of Nurses

GUARDIAN CARE

OF NEW BERN, INC.

836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C. 28560 Phone: 919-638-6001

Equal Opportunity Employer.

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in person to

Mack Viner or John Wharton

Smitti-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 754.4247

PERSONNEL PLACEMENT SERVICE

PLACINGGOOOMEN ANO WOMEN WITH GOOD EMPLOYERS

Wilfred S. Burt, Jr. is proud to announce the opening of a new personnel placement service in Greenville. Mr. Burl's entire 13 years of axparlence has been In operating management and technical staff capacities. He has demonstrated an excellent talent (or recruiting, screening and selecting people with potential beyond their entering levels.

BURT ASSOCIATES is dedicated to providing services to client companies and individuals in accordance with the highest standards o( professionalism, ethics and confidentiality, it we can be of service in the clerical, stenographic, accounting, technical, manufacturing or management areas, please contact:

BURT ASSOCIATES,

521 COTANCHE ST., GEORGETOWNE SHOPPES, GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-51M.

4 BEDROOM BRICK

$355.12 Down $355.12 Monthly

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

Gritton, N.C.

NELSON-WAUACE.

INC.

Sam E. Nelson, Assoc.

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REALIO?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 JOlZanylime

NEW LISTING!

Immaculate two-story home on a large wooded lot in Westhaven Subdivision. This house features three bedrooms, two and one-half baths, living room with fireplace, large formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, utility area, and a room |ust perfect for small library or study. Garage is complete with work bench, and the owner will even throw In the doghouse. A white picket fence surrounds a well manicured lawn. Priced right at$51,500.00.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Trish Byrum, Realtor, 756 7433 Nichols, Realtor, 752 7666

David ---------------

Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Harold Creech, 756-4619

realtor*

NEW LISTING

NEED FIVE BEDROOAAS?

This gorgeous split foyer, on an oversized wooded corner lot has five bedrooms (or lour bedrooms and study), and three full baths. You can'l imagine how pretty It Isl Formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area...

... a second floor wood deck overlook* me spacious wooded rear yard. Lower level family room with fireplace, built-in desk and bookshelves. Garage. Close fo pool and tennis courts. A delightful home that will bring delight to your family. 149,500.

DUFFS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

REALTOR

RELO.

MAXWELL FURNITURES BACK-DOOR "

Regular

SLEEPER

SIMMONS Queen-Size Mattress and Box Springs

(lloor umple) R- SALE ^188

SIMMONS Double-Size Inner Spring Mattress and Box { Springs $ 1 c A

Rag. ti.N Per Sot SALE I 00

, r

' ^

UNFINISHED ' WICKER '

^ PLANT,

^ Vi

^ STANDS ?

SERTA Regular-Size Inner Spring AAattress and Foundation | Roe. siw.fs SALE

Reg.

*118

$g.oo

STRATALOUNGER

RECLINER

(DAMAGED)

KciitCjp'

3-PC. SPANISH

BEDROOM

SUITE

(Used)

LIVING ROOM

Reg.

$299.95

Reg.

$599.95

M98

Contemporary Herculon Plaid Sofa-Loveseat-Chair ALL THREE PIECES, Reg. $929.9$ SALE*498

2-Pc. Early American Herculon Plaid Living Room Suite Reg. $799.95 SALE *488

Early American Sofa, Loveseat, AAatching Chair in Herculon Plaid, Reg. $549.9$ SALE *398

Queen-Size Early American Styled Sleeper in Orange Plaid Reg. $439.95 ,.-0

SALE *488

Queen-Size Early American Styled Sleeper in Herculon Plaid-Reg. $489.95 ____

SALE

BOOKCASE

(Mlnuji shelf) (Onfy T to settf

7 PC. PORCELAIN

COOKWAr-

SET

Traditional Loose Pillow Back Sofa Reg. $299.95

SALE *268

Queen-Size Traditional Styled Sleeper in Velvet. Reg. $529.95

SALE *268

Reg.

$29.95

8y famous Makers

$59.95 to

|2-Pc. French Provincial Living Room Suite Reg. $399.95

SALE *268

Regular-Size Contemporary Styled Sleeper in Brown Vinyl. Reg. $319.95

SALE *259

LEATHER-LOOK

RECLiNER

uv)m6 'room

^ > SU1T&

(Odly n gsedr'*; -i"

Regular-Size Sleeper in Brown Herculon Plaid. Reg. $299.95

SALE *238

SOLID STATE STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM

Early American Sofa In Green Herculon Plaid Reg. $259.95

SALE 178

DINING

$399.95'

iij! Oil ill - !(

B-Pc. Mediterranean Styled Dining Room Suite

Includestablt, ichIn, ligMadCblna Rag.mf.oe SALE $788

8-Pc. French Provincial Cherry Dining Room Suite Includes table, i chairs, llghtad china Rag. SMf.tS SALE $488

Walnut Server by Drexel.

Reg. t324.95

Reg $249.95

SALE $148

Solid Oak Antique Yellow Server by Thomasvllle

Reg. M49.9S SALE $198

5-PC.

DINETTE

' Sci'ti.~i,f,'d)

' ODD

LiVING-ROOM " CHAIRS

Reg. $9.95 to $229.95

Reg.

$189.

Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Bedroom Suite by Singer

(only 1) Reg. tU99.9S SALE *988

5-Pc. Bedroom Suita With Twin Mirrors

Reg. tSft.tl SALE *398

4-Pc. Spanish Bedroom Suite with Pecan Finish

Reg. $319.95 SALE *268

4-Pc. Spanish Badroom Suite (one only slightly damaged)

Reg. I349.9S

SALE

248

STEREO

COMPONENT

with 8 track tape (Only 1 tu sett) Used!

SINiOt BED

OUTFIT

*^^APPI^NCES

Foam , mattress, Box Spring, Hollywood F8mb, Headboai^

USED COLOR TV

Only) To Sell

Reg.

$169.95

Reg.

$149.95

*78

218

20 Cu. Ft. General Electric Freezer

Reg. $499.95 SALE *329

19 Cu. Ft. Kelvinator Coppertone Refrigerator Reg. $699.95 SALE >419

General Electric Dryer (White) Reg. $269.95

SALE *248

^MAXWELL

furniture

404 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C, 27834 Phone: 754-3142 OpenMon. Thur.8. Sat. 9:00-4:00 Open Fri. Night 'til 9:00

rae Dily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Wedneedey, October , If*-SUPER CASH BINGO

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

$100 WINNERS

WIN UP TO MOOO INCASH

Now! For 5 exciting weeks you can play Super Cash Bingo with Price & Pride. It's such fun . .. and you could win up to $1,000 in cash! There's no purchase necessary. Get a free Super Cash Bingo number ticket every time you shop A&P m 64 Eastern North Carolina locations.

$150,000 IN CASH PRIZES! CASH PRIZES OF $1, $2, $5, $20, $100 & $1000!

BonnI* Loyd Warrenton

Rylut Andrtwi RIdgaway

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 24 IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

Items Offered For Sale Not Available to Other Retail Dealers or Wholesalers

SOME $20 WINNERS

Ruth Hawklna Janica Taylor

Roxbofo RaMflh

Daway McLaurIn Fayattavilla

WiUlam Taylor Fayattavlila

Halan Turnar Ralaigh

Wllhamlna King Warranton

Lucy Blackwall Warranton

Myrtla Crabtraa Roxboro

FREE!

DINNER PLATE

WITH COUPON AND

$10.00 PURCHASE

MADE IN STAFFORDSHIRE ENGLAND

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

DINNERPLATE

CWITH EACH SS.DO PURCHASE

A&P COUPON

LIBERTY BLUE

DINNER PLATE FREE ^

I UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND I1D.N PURCHASE.

6000 IN ALL EASnHN N.C. STORE! THRU OCT 24. 43

A&P QUALITY MEATS

Dora RobMna Comalia McOrlar Sarah Parham Warranton Warronton Nortina

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Oliva donat Fayattavilla

Guy Athby Roxboro

USDA INSPECTED FRESH

WHOLE

FRYERS

2 IN A BAGLIMIT 2 BAGS PLEASE

lb 37

RUMP ROAST

AU GOOD BRAND OR ANN PAGE SLICED

HAC0N2a*2 U

SUPEH RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Is.

5 oz. JUICE

ITEM OF THE WEEK

LIBBEY GUSSWARE BAZAAR

TAWNY ACCENT TUMBLERS

WHOLE

FRYER LEGS

10 lb. PKG. OR MORE

lb.69

SUPER RIGHT CORN FED A fk

PORK CHOPS Ib.yy

V4 LOIN SLICED

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

A4P MEAT, SLICED

BOLOCNA US 89

SUPER RIGHT CHUNK _ ^

LIVER SAUSAGE >> 49

A&P

HEAT FRANKS 2

A&P OLD FASHION A

PORK SAUSAGE 2

* OSCAR MAYER *

MEAT, BEEF OR THICK SUCED

BOLOGNA 12DZ.PKG. 99

UVER CHEEK, COHO SALOMI OR LUNCH MEAT

P&PLOAF Boz^PKQ. o9

FRESH LINK PORK SAUSA6E ib $1.39 SMOKIEUNKS 12.1 pkq $1.19

TURBOT FILLET

lb. 9

CAP'S JOHN'S COOKED

SALAD SHRIMP

*pk

BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND

ROAST

.$139

TURKEY PARTS HOIDQUARTEBS ib 39 WINGS lb 39 NECKS lb 29

FLORIDA GROWN LARGE 125 SIZE

TANGELO S OR

ORANGES D8

FLORIDA GROWN RED OR WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT 0^^

GREEN CABBAGE CARROTS

Ib. 12,Mdi^5i.B.c99

US EXTRA FANCY

MclNTOSH

APPLES

41b $119

BAG I

us 1 GROWN BULK qED

POTATOES

1. 49

HEAVY WESIEHN GHAiN FED BEEF

WHOLE

RIB EYES

8-11 Ib. flVG CUT FREE INTO STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS

$189

GROUND

BEEF

JANE PARKER 100% WHOLE WHEAT

JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE

LARGE HEAD

CAULIFLOWER

77'

ONLY I f

BREAD FLAKY ROLLS

BAKERY ITEMS

JANE PARKER

CHERRY PIES

JANE PARKER

ANGEL FOOD CAKE

oz.

LOAF

39' 479' 469

5 Ib. ROLlk U C

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

REG. 99c SAVE 30c ASST.

DEXOLA OIL

$|19

oz.

BTL.

GREAT A&P VALUES LUCKS

PINTO BEANS

W/PORK, GREAT NORTHERN NAVY

ANN PAGE

POURABLE

DRESSINGS

Qw..$100 4.^ $100

V CANS m V BTLS. di

32 oz. JAR

FROZEN FOODS

IONA YELLOW CLING

A&P

GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE OR WHOL KERNEL

NIBLET CORN

'p"ks49'

EGGO REGULAR

WAFFLES

459'

FROM THE DAIRY

MRS. FILBERT'S

MARGARINE

GOLDEN QUARTERS

SLICED APPLE PEACHES lUICE

2&88'sis 49'

A&P

CIUNK LIGHT

TUNA

49'

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE

BEEF

RAVIOLI

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI

DINNER

WITH MEAT

8 oz.

BTLS.

CONTMNI RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEE

8 OCLOCK INSTANT COFFEE

6.5

OZ.

CANS

oz.

CANS

49' 83' 4 *2

10 oz.

JAR

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

A&P

INSTANT

DRY MILK

PETER PAN

PEANUT

BUTTER

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

KEEBLERS

ZESTA

SALTINES

SUNSHINE CHIPAROOS

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

SAVE 10c

JANE PARKER

SANDWICH CREMES _

OH^ SANDWtCH CNEME9, VAMLLA.

OOU6U FUDOt, AgSOHTEO, KANUT

UTTIR ^

CAMPBELL

SOUPS

TOMATO, VEGETABLE,

5.1

2i.45' 4 *3 i *1 53' 85' * 59

FINAL NET NON-AEROSOL HAIR 4 SPRAY

REaULAROR CAn

UNSCCKTIO

77'

PEPSODENT

TOOTHPASTE

79'

JOY

UOUID DISH

DETERGENT oi.

BTL.

89'

MARGAL ASSORTED

BATHRDON TIS$UE

3 1"

MARCAL ASSORTED

LDNCIIEDII NAPKIMG

3 Si* *1

CHEESE FOOD SLICES

Donald Duck Pure

ORANGE JUICE 88'

3Qts.

PSS A&P COUPON

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEE

8 OCLOCK INSTANT COFFEE

10 oz.

JAR

LIWI DM wtn CDuna ouo m ul MnM c IIIIMIIMU aiT 60II

MFRS COUPON

3) POST RAISIN BRAN CEREAL

10c

OFF

OZ.

BOX

UMT Df WITH COUPON 0400 M Ail lAtTINN N ( ITOAII TNNU OCT 14 31

AAP COUPON

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

78'

02.

JAR

UMfl DM HHTN eOVKm ANO IT M M on 8000 AIL fAtTIM C ITOMI . TNM0C1 14 94

TIDE

LAUNDRY

'DE'

FENCE

49 oz. BOX

NT^

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND S7 SO ORDERStore Hours:, Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

1Conveniently Located At 2808 East lOth, Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 P.M.

BUBBLY SOLITUDE - A lone fiaberman la allhouetted againat a sea of sparkling bubbles as be plays a waiting game witb the monsters of tbe deep during a recent fisbing outing at Holden Beacb,N.C.(APWirepboto)

Teach Standard English Where

'Gullah' Used

By FRED MONEESE

COLUMBIA. SO. (UPI) -Blacks who have lived in South Carolinas coastal area speak the purest Biack English in America.

It is so pure that many have trouble understanding the English most Americans speak.

Because this tends to make it difficult to get jobs or move up to better ones. U.S. Labor Department is paying for a pilot program to also teach them what is termed standard English.

Gullah is a language dating back to the days of siavery in America. It combines English with elements of various African languages.

A majority of biack people still carry with them some characteristics of the language and the historical language pronunciation. said John Gad-son Sr.. director of the Sea Island Language Project at Beaufort. S.C. He said this applies no matter where they now live.

While most American blacks only have a trace of Gullah in their speech. Gadson said its influence is so strong among blacks in tbe coastal area near the Georgia-South Carolina line 75 per cent of them have difficulty writing and speaking standard English.

Survival of the language in a relatively pure form there is the result of the isolation of some of the sea islands. Gadson noted, for example, that there are still no bridges to Daufask-ie Island, which has a sizeable black population.

One of the more noticeable traits of Gullah, in addition to different words. Gadson said, is a shortening of English words that eliminates plurals and past tenses.

Gullah is also noted for its deletion of referencee to the sex of the subject being discussed. Urn is substituted for such pronouns as his and her.

Example: Urn go outside instead of "He goes outside."

There are certain pnmoun-

One Mustang For Maryland

BALTIMORE (AP) - According to Department of Interior statistics, Oregon has 7,000 wild mustangs Maryland has only one

The two-year old mare named Oraenna Littlespirit was brought from Nevada recently by Bart and Holly Ingoglla as part of a program to save wild horses from starvation or from death at the hands of ranchers protecting their grasslands.

Interior officials estimate that there are 50,000 mustangs and 3,000 wild burros on the Western rangelands Laws to protect them and programs to relocate them have grown in the last two years, and officials estimate that the number of mustangs is increasing by 20 per cent each year

The Ingogiias. who put in their request for a mustang more than a year ago, said they had not expected to be selected for the program run by the Interior Department and the National Mustang Assn because there were so many applications and the Ingogiias lived so far from the West

liv^ I

ciations that are not easy for blacks, Gadson said. For example, that is a difficult word and blacks have trouble with some of the R sounds and the trouble has its origins in Gullah.

Even in Charleston, some blacks speak a dialect close to Gullah. Jargon familiar to blacks in other cities has not found its way into their speech.

The Labor Department has provided a $162,000 grant for the program in which persons who have grown up in the area teach standard English to others with deficiencies in it.

In the past, many educators have considered Gullah was simply bad English, according to Gadson. "niey have not recognized it as a separate language with its own form and structure.

It is a legitimate language that should and could be spoken without criticism, Gadson said.

We want to say to the people in this area that Gullah is a good cultural trait that should be preserved and that you should continue to use it in the informal settings of your home and church.

But, Gadson said, There is a kind of English necessary in the world of work and that is standard English. There comes a time when you have to communicate with your fellow workers, most of whom use standard English.

The Labor Department program seeks to show that an over dependence on Gullah will prevent them from holding jobs for wl^fch they would otherwise be qualified, Gadson said it is the first time the department ^has recognized a need for improving the langauge of native Americans .

There have been language courses for persons not bom in this country but there have never been such courses for persons who have lived here all their lives but yet have a language deficiency.

The program has enrolled 35 students. Another 125 to 135 persons have applied lor it. Plans are to expand the program if the initial project succeeds.

Most people, be they black or white, use more than one form of English, Gadson said. They will use one form of English In their homes and another in their businesses.

What we are attempting to do here is to show people there is an alternative to the Gullah language which may be used in more formal sifnaHnnc "

Texan Had An Eye For Oil

BEAUMONT, Tex. (UPI) -Texas history records a young Texan named Guy Fenley had an unusual talent, the ability to see undiscovered oil below the ground.

Producers using his talent said he never failed to find oil, and some say he Is responsible for finding the spot where Spindletop No, 1 was brought in more than three-quarters of a century ago.

MEMBER OF THE FOODLAND SYSTEM^

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ,

USDA INSPECTED CAROLINA PRIDE

FRYERS

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY-1 FULL WEEK OaOBER 21-27th MEATS-OaOBER 21, 22, 23

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHORT RIBS

BOSTON BUTT

FOODLAND GRADE AWHITE

EGGS

DOZ.

LARGE

WHITE

POTATOES ONIONS

10-lB.

BAG

KELLOGG'S

RICE KRISPIES

10-Oz.

Box

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

10 Oz. Jar

DUNCAN HINES MOIST 8. EASY

CAKE MIX

EVERYDAY LOW PR ICE OUNCAN HINES

Cake Mix

19-Oz.

Box

FOODLAND

PORK ROAST

LB.

PORK STEAK

SMITHFIELD

BACON

SMITHFIELD

LB.

BOLOGNA.. 99

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS

12 Oz. Pkg.

YELLOW

- PRODUCE DEPARTMENT -

FLORIDA

3-LB. BAG

r-uv/I

TANGELOS

CRISP

CARROTS

1-LB. BAG

SUPER FINECUT

GREEN BEANS *00

FOODLANDWHITE

BREAD

loo

V/i Lb. Long Loaves

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

$^49

1-Lb. Can

PILLSBURY

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR

idea rtcipti-insidffff

GIBBS

10-LB. BAG

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Shop- Eze West End Shopping Center

TAKE-OUT ORDERS DAILY BARBECUE & FRIED CHICKEN & BARBECUE RIBS

-ALSOTRYOURNEW-

PIGPICKIN'CAKE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

JELLO

Pork N Beans

Gelatin

3 0z. Box

TOWELS

DETERGENT

FAB

JUMBO

ROLLS

15 OFF

GIANT SIZE

SPAIN'S

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. .8:00 A.M.T07:OOP.M. FRI.-SAT.

8:00 A.M. To8:30 P.M. CLOSEDSUNDAY

STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P,M.-6:00 P.M.

SHOP-EZE

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

GROUND BEEF

WE HAVETSUIk

"BEST"' * FOOD VALUES

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

CHUCK ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

GROUND CHUCK

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

RIB STEAK

BONE IN LB.

SOFT DRINKS

PEPSI-COLA

PLUS DEPOSIT

6/32-Oz.

Bottles

M.69

LIBBY

CORN BEEF

CENTER CUT

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

BONELESS BEEF STEW

$09

LB.

SAUER'S

BLACK

PEPPER

4-Oz.

Box

TREESWEET

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

KOZY KITTEN

SWIFTENING

SWIFT PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SHOULDER ROAST

BONE IN LB.

DEL MONTE

FRUIT COCKTAILE

2 89

303 Cans

RUIT COCKTAIL

POTATO CHI PS

ii PRINGLE'S

NABISCO

SHORTENING ^

PREMIUM

SALTINES

FROZEN FOODS

PAR KAY SOFT

MINUTE ANAID

ORANGE JUICE

DULANY

GREEN PEAS X: 69

DULANY YELLOW

CUT CORN X: 69*

CHEF-BOY-AR DEE LITTLE OR LARGE

CJZZA YOUR CHOICE 79*

CM-Boy Ar-OM Deluxe

PIZZA PKG 99*

MARGARINE

CHATHAM

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Dog Food

$349

CAMPBELL'S

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Vegetable Soup 5

$-100

KKAFI

MAVONNMSE

LIMIT 1 WITH 7.50 FOOD ORDER

COOKIE BREAK PKg. 63

SOFT DRINKS

BEECHNUT STRAINED

Baby Food

Tvery^^lowprTS

SUPERFINE GOLDEN

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL

303 Cans

SPAINS

STORE HOURS; MON. THRU THURS. 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

FRI.4SAT.

8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

STORE HOURS. m ^ MON. THRU SAT.

I ^ 8:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO6:00 P.M.

SHR-EZE

DEUVERS THE PAPER - Chip, cocker apanM, owned by Andrea Smalley, 15, of ML. Pleasant, Mich., takes the pap- out of mail box before delivering It to his masters house. Andrea says Chip developed the skill on his ovra but ts often rewarded for the service. (AP Wirepboto)

Urge Druggists To Help In Limiting Self-Medication

By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Consumer advocates are chal-I e n g i n g your nel^borhood druggist to think more about your health and less about sales.

Prescriptions airi self-medl-catk are being taken at an alarming rate, the National Association of Retail Druggists was told at a convention here.

Bartara Erickson, director of Consumers Council, Sacramento, Calif., said this trend was increasing because people have almost complete Ignorance of the drug production and marketing system. Self-medication is a hazardous business, she said. "You, the pharmacists, are the experts In the field of drug products. We must look to you for help.

She added: "Consumers know less about the chemical ingredients that formulate medicines tor their lUoMses or that are used in processing foods than any other consumer product in the marketplace.

Mrs. Erickson told the druggists their role is not clearly defined but should be.

First, identify yourself as the pharmacist - wear a badge indicating your profession and your name," she said.

Make a personal contact with the customer every time you fill a prescription, especially if it is new or prescribed for a ^)eclfic illness.

"This might mean you fill less prescriptions each day, but it provides a personal service as well as a dispensing service.

We deplore the practice of expecting a dally quota from pharmacists during opoi hours as some chain stores

require.

Mrs. Erickson said druggists should keep a family record, and discuss It with the customer. Offer it as a portaWe record, moving with the family who) the family moves to another area or state.

The hours of the pharmacy should be posted, especially 1 the outside entrance of a siq>erstore when the pharmacy section is located inskle.

Do you offer emergwicy prescription service, compound prescription service, health Information, charge accounts, delivery, longer hours?

Mrs. Erickson told the convention that jAarmacists have not always been our friendly helpers.

The passage of a California law requiring posting of prices of the TOO more frequently prescribed drugs three years ago resulted in a recent state legislature report that aaJd the ported prices were poorly displayed, were not kept up to date and that pharmacists quoted different prices on the phone and some refused to give quotes.

Mrs. Erickson said prescriptions and over - the - counter drugs are not accompanied by specific, easy-to-read-and-un-derstand instructions or warnings and that many are produced for profits rather than people.

Pharmacists bold the key for the success or failure of a customer to receive Information and to understand something that is very Important to his health, she said. (World Horizons Advance for

October 10 Release)..........

(above repeat to ..some western points)............

I p on any 10 or 25 lb. sack 1? of PillsburYa Beat Flour.

I S ro OROCi" It OU IRO* thfl r,Rt prK:,

el It above preduei iK eeupen

1 you by raliJ cuaar The Prtabury Company w# f

datm lor 30< plui K hwMjF-ng coat OroYtdwfl ycu mid

coupon 10 addrati brtow L>mti oaupon pm ^

I chM VM unloaa 'niTally tcowrad m mmnoi prowdod

I abeva or whart prolMbited taiod or olharwiaa

I roalrctad Ctah ala l/tCK I TMI PILLieURY COMPANY BOX 02

I MINNfAPQLit MINN BS4B0

I C The Plllibury Company. 1976

I Offer good only in Hatee0 North i, ----- -- ,

L barnj^e^pgL TtnnMW _

-The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, October JO, 1978

Trend Is To 'Flat Time' Prison Term

EDITORS NOTE - As the nations crime rate rises, pa-logists search for ways to reform the penal system. One reform gaining popularity is the flat-time sentence.

-By JOSEPH R. TYBOR

Associated Press Writer

Indeterminate prison sentences, the kind that get a person five years to life for a criminal conviction, may be losing ground to a new trend in penology: the fbced sentence.

Parole, another major penal practice, would disappear, too, if fixed sentencing spreads in popuiarity, as it seems to be doing among those penologists who are losing faith in the ability of the prison system to reform criminals.

Maine is the first state to switch from indeterminate to fixed or flat-time sentences, the practice of sentencing a criminal to a specific number of years for his crime.

Maines iaw became effective last May. but fewer than 100 persons have been sent to prison so far under the new procedure. One was a man convicted of manslaughter who was sentenced to 10 years in jail, less time off for good behavior. Under the oid system, his sentence would have covered a span of years, say one to 10, with the possibility of parole after a few months in jail. Now there is no parole.

Indiana also has a fixed-sen-tence law, effective next July. And California is about to get one. It, too, will be effective next July. The California Legislature approved the bill last month. It needs only the signature of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who has endorsed the legislation.

Fixed-sentence bills are now before the legislatures of six states: Alaska, Illinois, Connecticut, Colorado, Washington and Ohio. In Virginia, Florida and South Dakota, legislative commissions are studying proposals for fixed prison terms.

The Minnesota Legislature approved a flat-time sentence bill, but it was vetoed by Gov. Wendell Anderson, who said some of the sentences were too lenient. A new bill is to be introduced in January.

On the national level. President Ford has directed the Justice Department to study fixed sentencing procedures for federal courts. And the Twentieth Century Funds Task Force on Criminal Sentencing produced a report this year that says the present system of sentencing in American courts is "perhaps the major flaw in the criminal justice system.

The Fund recommended a system of presumptive sentencing. Its report explained: The underlying presumption here is that a finding of guilty of committing a crime would predictably incur a particular (fixed) sentence unless specific mitigating or aggravating factors are established.

In the various debates, few have criticized the principle of fixed sentencing. Most of the opposition has been based on the length of sentences in specific bills, either too severe or too lenient.

In California, for instance, the American Civil Liberties Union and a prisoners union opposed the California bill with arguments that the sentences were too severe. In Illinois, on the other hand, the National Prisoners Association and the National Prison Project of the ACLU supported a flat-time plan.

In Maine, the sentences laid out in the new law mean longer periods in jail for some crimes and a rising prison population.

A person convicted of armed robbery or rape, for example, must go to jail for at least 10 years, and actually serve at least 6.01 years with time off for good behavior. Under the old law, a judge was free to impose any sentence he wished for these two crimes. The median sentence for armed robbery in recent years was five years, and average time actually served before parole, 3.3 years. The median sentence for rape was seven years and average time served 4.6 years.

Mrs, Chase Whittenberg, placement associate with the Maine Department of Mental Health and Corrections, expects the average prison population to rise more than 30 per cent.

We dont know, quite frankly, what were going to do for money, she said. Were just beginning to feel the Increase now.

Ironically, flat-tlme sentencing was common practice until the turn of the century. But by the 1920s, penal reform had made the Indeterminate sentence and the system of parole

widespread in the United States. Indeterminate sentences were considered a tool of rehabilitation because criminals could be released on parole when they were considered fit for society.

Today, with the nation's crime rate continually rising, minds are changing. Rehabilitation no longer seems as important or as possible to many penologists.

Few other nations permit as much flexibility as the United States in their methods of criminal punishment. For example, a murderer sentenced in this country to up to 250 years may serve only 10.

Richard Speck, who murdered eight nurses in Chicago in 1966, was sentenced originally to the electric chair. This was changed to eight consecutive terms of 50 to 150 years, a total of at least 400 years. Nevertheless, under Illinois law. Speck became eligible last month for a parole hearing.

Indeterminate sentencing has simply lost its credibility, said Sanford Fox of the Boston College of Law, who helped draft the Maine law.

That law, part of an overhaul of the states entire criminal code, not only abolishes parole but makes prison rehabilitation programs voluntary.

Tim Fitzharris of the California Probation and Parole Association sees his states bill as a setback in criminal justice. He argues that it will mean punishment that is too lenient for some and too severe for others and will weaken the state's control over released prisoners who revert to crime.

Under the California law awaiting Browns signature, a first conviction for robbery carries a sentence of two, three or four years, less time off for good behavior usually a maximum of one year. Under current law, the same conviction carries a sentence of five years to life, with 33 months the average time actually served before parole.

Once a convicted robber is released Fitzharris says, the state can have control over him for one year under the new law sort of parole. Under the present system, the parole board can send a person back to jail for parole violation.

Six Joined DECA Club

Sb[ East Carolina University students have joined the campus Collegiate Distributive Education Club (DECA), They accepted invitations to become members at a recent DECA social event.

The new members are Virginia Moore of Beaufort, Lynn Heath of Kinston, Jimmy Clinton of Winton, Ed Gay of Walstonburg, Lou Whitehurst of Bethel, and Laurie Johnson of Jacksonville.

DECA is a national organization with more than 5,500 chapters in U.S. schools, colleges and universities which promotes the development of future business leaders for marketing and distribution.

Business firms of all types cooperate with DECA chapters in providing opportunities\tor students to work in acttipl business operations, where th^ gain training and experienceN, and can apply concepts learned in classroom studies.

Parents names and., hometown addresses of the nttw ECU DECA area members' follow:

GREENE COUNTY, Walstonburg - Ed Gay, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gay.

PITT COUNTY, Bethel - Lou Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Whitehurst Jr.

OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -Oklahomas commissioner of agriculture is predicting a drop of several million dollars in Oklahomas business volume and state tax collections because of a poor wheat crop.

Agriculture Commissioner Jon Ford blames dry fall weather and late plantings which may bring production 30 per cent below last year.

Agricultural economists say total loss in business revenue may be 350 million and loss to state sales tax revenue may be $27 million.

BETTY CROCKER YELLOW

CAKE MIX

Prices Good Thurs. Thru Sot.

MO"* greenbax

FREE

mmern

NBAX STAMP^

AT HARRII Ml PM MARKITt WITM THIPimCHAUOP ll M MMt A TMIf COUPON

WWW ..............

COUPON ySAT, OCT. P. )97 _ \

MVE

WHinAMft

SAVE

(IffllSUMK

SUPER M

"Where Shoppli

KEEBLER

ZESTA

DIXIE DRINKS

SALTINES

(COLA-ORANGE-GRAPE) 64 OZ. SIZE

ALSO:

RED & WHITE

PEANUT BUHER

CRISCO

SHORTENING

3-LB. CAN

RED & WHITE TRAINLOAD SALE

RCOI. WHITE

CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP

RED&WHITE

CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP

REDEWHITE

CHICKEN WITH RICE SOUP

REDE WHITE

VEGETARIAN

SOUP

REOEWHITE

VEGETABLE

SOUP

REDE WHITE

TOMATO

SOUP

-CLIPTHISCOUPON-

RED&WHITE

SUGAR

. PURE^

Lb.

Bag

ONLY

OFFER EXPIRES IO/:3/7

-COUPON-

DADS

ROOT

BEER

64-Oz.

GIANT SIZE

PINE-SOL LIQUID

CLEANER..........]SS.M

ERITAANGEL

FOOD CAKE.............m

REDI WHITE

BARTLETT PEARS 3'$! .00

REDS. WHITE LAWNS.

LEAF BAGS.............89t

AAARTINDALE CUT

SWEET

POTATOES....2V2....2r,99(t

HD WHIIE TRtlMDDD SUE

RED4WHITE

Salad Dressing ^ 69'^

RED&WHITE All

Pancake Syrup 24^.69

RED&WHITE

ALUMINUM

REOti WHITE

APPLE ..$100

SAUCE

RED&WHITE

Cranberry ippiesaiic^l Sauce 3 S I

RED& WHITE BUTTERMILK

PANCAKE MIX 2

Lb.

Size

59'

MURTUNS CHICKEN UR TURKEY T.V. DINNERS

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE

Oklahoma Sees Revenue Loss

11-Oz.

Size

FRDZEN

PIZZA

CHEESE-SAUSAGE PEPPERONI-BEEF Si CHEESE

(2 PER BAG)

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

T-BONE

STEAK

USDA CHOIC

USDA CHOICE WESTERN BLADE CUT

USDA CHO

Oscar

Maueri

osa

All Meat Or All Bi if

BOLOGNi.

8-Oz. Pkg.

The DiUy lUlltctor, OmnvlUt, N.C.-WtdaMdiiy, October,

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

LB.

nwH/a

RUTABAGAS

Lbs.

For

LIPTON 100 CT.

TEA BAGS

Liptan

TeaeaBS

EARLY RISER

SAAOKED SAUSAGE 10S.$6.9

FROSTY MORN SEMI

BONELESS HAMS u.79it

We Have it!

WESTERN

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS

WHOLEKERNELORCREAMSTYLE

CORN..............3'C$1.00

KEEBLER

FUDGE STRIPES

UXEGRAHAMS

KEEBLER

Dramatic

Dishwashing

Discovery

Takes Grease Out Of Your Way

22-Oz.

JUAABO

BRAWNY

TOWELS

BISCUIT

FLOUR

Southern \l Biscuit. I

.SELF-RISIHGFLOUR^

WESTERN

scon SOFT N PREHY BATHROOM

TISSUE

ROLL

PAK

SoftriMtty

flAtHROOM TiMUE

COLGATE 5-Oz.Size 79

TOOTHPASTE 701 size 99

COLGATE

INSTANT SHAVE 69'

Colgate

instant / Xshave/

R MAYER

All Meat Or All Beef g|lQ

FUIIKS

SC Breakfast

LMK SAUSAGE

RED&WHITE

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4 pok

r MORN

living- oininc rm

22 X II,

SkitcmIA carport

19x11/ \

-T5'-4 -

Ufc-

^9SSfi

IN THIS RECTANGULAR HOUSE THE living-dining room and the kitchen face the street while the two bedrooms and the bath face the garden. The carport has direct access to the kitchen which has space enough for a breakfast table with chairs. The comfortably-sized bedrooms are separated by a bathroom, two large closets, and a linen closet. Plan HA955R, designed by Jan Reiner, has 835 feet, plus carport. Those wishing further information may write the architectenclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 1000-52nd St. North, St. Petersburg, Fla., 33710.

Abortion In Soviet Easy

By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The controversy over abortion now raging in the United States finds no echo in the Soviet Union, where thousands of women daily undergo legal hospital abortions, their primary form of birth control.

Women here use very few contraceptives, and when they

cept the necessity for abortions, despite the harsh, assembly-line atomosphere of hospiti abortion wards.' And there is\ virtually no public debate about abortion, although the government often urges women to have big families to boost the Soviet population, now approximately 250 million.

The late dictator Josef Stalin outlawed abortion in 1936 but

have an unwanted prepancy.x^Uie then Premier Nikita S. statistics show, more than half Khrushchev legalized it in 1955,

of them go to a hospiUl or a private doctor for an abortion.

The result is what is accepted as the highest abortion rate in the world, 10 times higher than the United States and five times higher than the second leading nation, Japan.

In the Soviet Union, where abortion is avaiJabJe on demand to any woman over 18, the Population Council estimates that 10 million abortions are performed each year, a rate of 180 per thousand women aged 15 to 44. The council is funded by the United Nations, and by some U.S. government and private agencies.

In 1974, according to official statistics, there were 4.5 million births in the Soviet Union - or less than half the number of abortions.

The Population Council says 899,850 abortions were per-, formed in the United States in 1974, for a rate of 19.5 per thousand women.

In Japan, the council says, an estimated 2.2 mUlion abortions are performed each year. No other nation lor which the council has statistics reported as

partly because illegal abortions were thriving. When the government talked about banning abortion again in the eafly 1970s to raise the birth rate, a Moscow physician argued against a ban in terms similar to those voiced by proabortion forces in the United States.

A woman wfio does not want to have a baby will not have it, Prof. Dmitri Velentei of Moscow University said. Legal barriers have practically no effect anywhere in the world.

A woman seeking a legal abortion here first visits her local doctor lor a checkup, then goes to a hospital for laboratory tests, then sees her supervisor at work for an abortion leave paper.

With these documents she receives a three-day unpaid leave from work, and if she earns less than 60 rubles about $80 a month - her hospital abortion is free. If she earns more than that, she pays the nominal fee of five rubles - about $7.

On the morning of her abortion, a woman arrives at the hospital with her passport, health certificate, abortion-leave paper, a bathrobe and

many as one million abortions slippers, and joins a line of oth-a year er women waiting for the oper-

Soviet women apparently ac- ations to start.

Hobbyists Try Tin Can Craft

By LUKE HILL

SEATTLE (UPI) - Most people just throw away empty tin cans.

Members of the Magic Tin Crafters club of Kenmore, Wash., turn them into miniature furniture, napkin holders, lamps and jewelry boxes and Christmas ornaments.

Using simple tools such as cutting shears and pliers, they cut strips from the metal containers, shape the strips (a process that usually takes a few hours) then add paint and fabric tor furniture they call minikins for dollhouses.

The club was started when a group of women got the idea of tin crafting from a display in a Seattle department store and decided to get together to exchange Ideas and technique.

Members are encouraged to bring their work to monthly meetings to help beginners and give others ideas to work from. If a new pattern comes up, other members often study It, and sometimes even buy It.

Newcomers to the craft often are surprised to learn the finely curled, complex minikins come from ordinary tin cans. They are fairly easy to make, but if , youre planning on selling your

{

work, as some members do, talent is needed.

Youve got to have a little knack, says Hazel Fuller of Langley, Wash, She joined the club in 1962 and quickly becama pioneer.

At that time most members concentrated on making Christmas ornaments and sunbursts. One day a woman brought a little chair to the club meeting.

Mrs. Fuller thought she could make a better one, and she did. Then she decided to make a rocking chair and came up with the most popular item in the club.

Soon many cratters were making rockers, beds, tables, circus wagons and all sorts of furniture, feeding off each other's work.

Many members have their own specialty. Hope McElroy loves to make jewelry, with a special emphasis on medallions. Mrs. Fuller, who recalls earning $210 one day at the CoupevUle fair, said she and a few others sell their work not only at fairs but also at club meetings and their homes.

Most, however, lack either the talent or the inclination lor enterprise and make minikins simply for fun or gifts ,

STAMPS

our Kind of food Store with

low PRiCES

/i^Hjr Kind of

S|?of

STORE HOURS:

MoSday thritSaWray " Snday

8:30 A.M. fo 12:00 Midnight 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 23, 1976- QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

PORK SHOULDER ARM

SMOKED

PICWCS

U.S. CHOiCE BEEF

CHIiCK

IHMST

WHOLE, LB.

SLICED Lb. 58 FREEZER QUEEN

MEAT ENTREES

MAN SIZE BEEF PATTIES W/ONION GRAVY

GRAVY N' SLICED TURKEY BEEF PATTIES WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY SALISBURY STEAK TURKEY CROQUETTES W/GIBLET GRAVY

BLADE-BONE IN

MARKET STYLE SLICED

BACON

BUY AND SAVE!

MOTHERS MAYONNAISE

QUART JAR

58*

2-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

Your Choice! 2-Lb. Pkg.

$1.19

IS-Oz.

Pkg.

'Z $1.39

Golden Fleet I tb.

e FISH STICKS eFISH FILLET e.rr;L e ROUND SHRIMP $2.39

ePEELEDSHRIMP GolcttnFInt Pkg. $1.99

your Kind of MEATS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

CHUCK 7-BONE ROAST

LB.

68^

SHOULDER ARM ROAST

LB.

98^

CHUCK 7-BONE STEAK

LB.

98^

BUY "FAMILY PACKS" 8 SAVE

BEEF SHORT RIBS 4Us.onvi.

LEAN BEEF STEW Boneless 4-Lbs. Or More

CUBED BEEF STEAK 4Lbs.orMore

Lb.

M.18

M.68

DONALD DUCK

OIANCE lUICE

HALF GALLON

LASTCHANai

THISISYOOIiASTCHAHCITOlur YOU* ^ ^ M.

StracK stereo ta|M8||||A

Health and Beauty Aids

U.S. GRADE A

Iturkey

BREAST

4-8 Lb. Average

Lb.

Com

Medicine

VIcKi Cough $yr up

CONTAC COLD CAPSULE VICK'S NYQUIL FORMULA 44 BAN ROLLON VASELINE Prtro(ij.ii, INTENSIVE CARE

..O,.

aoi.

jvy-oi.

rvi-oi.

VaMllne

Ution

$1.25

$1.48

$1.28

$1.17

684

$1.28

TURKEY DRUMSTICKS -b. 43<t

TURKEYWINGS Lb. 434

TURKEY NECKS lb 394

OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS

MUIMT LARGE RIPE

nBananas

I YELLOW ON IONS AVOCADOS POTATOES

3-Lb. Bag

Fretb Larga Florida

ARMOUR'S STAR

HOT DOGS

Meat Or Beef 12-Oz. Pkg.

DEL MONTE

VEGETABLES

CUT GREEN BEANS

EARLYGARDEN PEAS

GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN

GOLDEN WHOLE KERNELCORN

17-OZ. CAN

YOUR CHOICEI

Tomato

CAMPBELL TOMATO

10.7-Oz.

Can

Ea.

sour

FRENCH FRIES

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

l|imHiiiiiiiiiiiii

5-LB.

PKG.

* HARD ROLLS

* BREAD Bunartop

MUFFINS POUNDCAKE -Z

k DDCAn WtioleWhMt DKCAL; Rag. or Sandwich

ISOl.

Pkg,

M-Oi.

Luf

12-01.

Pkg,

I6-O1.

Pkg.

1*-0l.

Loaf

594

494

894

494

Everyday Low Prices!

e COTTAGE CHEESE

12-Ox. Cup

57$

# DRY PINTO BEANS St?,

1-Lb. Pkg.

294

VEGETABLE OIL ^

24-02. Bottl.

58$

PEANUT BUTTER 2.1

12-Ox. Jar

59$

SO SOFT TOWELS

Jumbo Roll

39$

PRUNE JUICE

32-Ox.

44$

OURPRIDE SUGAR

J-Lb. Bag

89$

Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS

44-Ox. can

45$

CAKE MIXES ouhc-iHih-

IHk-Ol. Pkg.

58$

CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH

49$

PORK & BEANS cp-..

14-Ox. Cwi

29$

PILLSBURY FLOUR

10-Lb. Bm

$1.49

Bonut

Buyl '-0-

38$

ST ,0Qx.Pk,. 38$

TOMATOJUICE r-g...

4443X.CMI

49$

FRISKIES BUFFET mq,.c,

19$

MUELLER SPAGHETTI

RMUlar

Or Thin l-Lb.Pki

1, 39$

ARMOUR TREET ^gnceM..,

12-Ox. Can

88$

WMt.rn Bddng

ALLPURPOSE WHITE

POTATOES

IO.LB.

POLY BAG W W

ZESTV DRINKS

64-OZ. NO-RETURN BOHLE

TOWELS

DECORATOR

WHITE 8, ASSORTED

ARTS & FLOWERS

BIG ROLL

OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Big Earnings For Child In

Commercial

By CONNIE GRZELKA NEW YORK (AP) - Theyre Dormal children who go to fchool, ride hikes and play ball.

But they also earn anj^re from $200 up to $5,000 or $10,000 in a day.

Theyre the kids who appear on television commercials. There are hundreds in the business, says Mad Lyn Hairy, associate casting director at an advertising agency, who sees close to 300 (rf them a year.

Ms. Henry, who has worked with both childrai and adults for the past seven years at Cunningham k Walsh, describes her work with youngsters as a fecial, human experience. They're always full of

surprises.

Most of the children in the business are the natural performers who are extroverted and like to entertain, she says. The others are cute children who their parents think should be on television, she adds.

The Uds come In all sizes, types and ages, from infancy to 10. Since youngsters tire easily, have a shorter attention span and may be self-conscious, Ms. Henry says that auditioning requires patience and an awareness of the childs needs.

Some of the children say they want to be stars when they atari doing commercials, explains Ms. Henry. "But its a fantasy. When they find out how much work is involved, maiiy quickly change their minds.

She cites Linda Blair, who starred in The Exorcist, as a good example of a child who started in tte commercial business. She was a professional by the time she was 9 and knew : what kind of work it meant to succeed, the casting director :adds. "9ie was talented, but ;sbe also bad the drive and ambition to pursue an acting ca-reer.

' After some children have ;done a few spots, they become very hip and professional.

A 9-year-old might walk in with his picture and resume 'and ask what kind of work is ^available. They also ask how much money theyre going to make and when the com-tmerdal will be shot.

; But child stars dont just walk in off the street. Ihey -must have an agent before tbe easting department will see tthem, Ms. Henry emphasizes.

FortiBiately, there aren't :many stage mothers in tbe -oommerclal business. But she -admits that the children tend to 'get a goodly share of 'primp-^ing and pampering from moth--era vriM are on hand with the childs brush and comb.

: But the attention and fame ;rarely have a bad eflect on the ^folhhen, Ae notes;

: Its important for them to Imake ttie trauitlon from the *,camoa set to getting home and on their jeans and snea-Most erf them have no

!problans.

. She stresses that parents ;must be supportive of the 'chOd. They cant be too pusfay but have to be able to sense :what tbe child needs.

If this means the choice be-'tween doing a commercial and going to the class picnic - the decision should be made by the child.

Auditions are bdd after sdMol and sometimes tbe child !has to miiM school to shoot a ;commercial. Its a demanding schedule for a child because he

has to travel to his agency or Istudio and wait his turn and potorm after a full day in the classroom, Ms. Henry polnU out.

But for most children, she continues, it's a learning experience, plus a good way to help out with family expenses or build up savings for college.

But remanber - If the child wants to do it fine. If not, dont push.

Not Everybody

Appreciates Tog

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Officials are receiving complaints after mailing out some 1,000 Hinds County license tags with the prefix "GAY ahead of the numbCTs.

County Tax Collector Jake Richardson said Monday that the complaints Indicated that not everybody wants a car labeled GAY.

J.W. Howell, director of the state Motor Vehicle Comptrollers tag division, said "nothing offensive was meant,

He added, No one in this office ever thought of it In another term.

Richardson said he would be f^ad to take them back if recipients dont want them.

PRICiS 0000 THRU SAT., OCT. 23RD MONI TO DEAURS WE RBERVE THE RIOHT TO UMIT OUANTITiei

AU GRINDS

ASTOR COFFEE

WITH ilM OR MORE ORDH (UMIT ONI)

caacnN-ooon

CHIPS

i KTATO

69e

DMMKTAHT

lYSOL

auSr^$1.19 ARROW ^99e mnnv maid oaAnrwn ujx. . JUICE 2 ^ SSc

m ivAPOum)

MIIK (Sr 31c

IMHnV MAID IVAKRATIO

J( CM 2Sc

TATOES 2 KM. $1JW

mainvMAiD ,i.oi.

CORNEDBEEF cm 99c

ASTOa NIMi 40C1.

JUICE 59c

THBinY MAW MiAT lAUS A ,^1. ..

SPAOHETTI CM 39c

nmnv MAW aABnm

PEARS

1 mar

ASTOB Run

COCffiAIL

soei a Rinv z-aiv o (oa- x 4a-> smr BATHROOM TISSUE mou m. 69c

mamV MAW MANOAMN

ORANOES

THMnVMAW

SPINACH

TMUnV MAW VMNNA

SAUSAOE

mninY maw vac oak CORN

WIUONSON aONDB

BIADES

CUnADSOMMlOX

BANDAOES

coiMn

TOOTHPASTE

BREAD 3 $1.00

I8ie8l& 3iSioo SSIiwSiNS

SHOWN Asam

VjmorROiis

THRIFTY MAID

BLACKEYE PAS

GREAT NORTHERN BEANS

PINTO BEANS m

KIDNEY BEANS .00

BASTED YOUNG TURKEYS .59c

FAMILY PACKS

SRAND U J. CHOWS SRF R*R> CHOW* *

>N.Y. STRIP STEAKS ^ $10.95 FAMILY STEAKS SS $549

(TBi SOZ. oimi 1AOZ.)_ (nOWHiSt)

) saANo ua. ** saw Ruxan MW

0.6^ STEAKS

DWHOUHOO

[SAUSAGE

MANO ua. CHOMI HR I

FAMILY ROASTS

lot WHiri HWKoev IMOK

w^99c SUCED BACON

} MUIWUa.CH0ICSMW(4IBS.AW.)

DINS (CUT W (lua A nMRWt)

) MANDIOOWnW

IBEEF

lUNNnAND __

SMOKED SAUSAOE

tWmtKWMUM

, VfYiri^ I wmill

^$149 SUCED BACON

HMH MM low cowmrr ami

RIBS ia99c backbone

SUMMANO sue

89c CHI

SSaJ^ PORK LOINS

IrhTfranks

KRAFTS

,a89c SUCED singles

^ $149 Makers

(& aMND aaouiAB, thwk oa aaar

SLICED BOLOGNA

89c TURBOT FlUCT

aaouua oa aaar

FRANKS

HABVKT FRESH (% PRODUCE

;s99c

mWmWs mmmm-

ISUCED BOIOONA 'iyRdcl

iMuuB, Twca oa I

HOLIY FARMS FRYER 9 THIGHS BREASTS

IB 79c

WAatiwwtoN at, auaaar aamnw

POTATOES s:

NawcaofVMiow

ONIONS s:

amnaucioui

APPIBS s:

YOURCHOICi

Noooe 100% niai nhah

FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE ^ 68c

HAavannm _ _

GREEN CABBAGE .10c

SYRUP

wamm

WBCHADi

____auMauaaawNin

"SSfSSc TUNA (MVMOa)

AUNT___

PANCAKE MIX

SS S3C .OWPi JUICf ^ 77c . wSiTTOFFK ST $2.99

BLACK WAUdUT EXTRACT

35c

MMOUW

PURE lARD is $1.19

8UICHINE

CHIP-A-ROOS

SUPERBRAND

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES

ICE CREAM BAIS

TWIN POPS

FUDGE BARS

PKG. OF 12

SEA PAK BRAND SALE!

SHRIMP IN BATTER is 89c

BREADED SHRIMP '$2.69

ONION RINGS S79c $149

HUSHPUPPIES_2 Si $1JX)

Located At Ilie Shopper's Mart Now Opeo 7 a.a. til 11 p.n. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

MORRELL PRIDE -

T-Bone-Sirloin Steak

Morrell Pride 1st Cut

Chuck Roast

Center Cut Roast

Per Lb.

MORRELL PRIDE

Shoulder Roast

Per lb.

1 Lb. Package

OVER10N15

INC.

SUPERMARKET

We Reserve The Right

V4 PORK LOIN

SLICED?

TO 9 CHOPS

Per lb.

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED Hams

To limit Quantities

Prices Effective Wednesday Thru Saturday

TO Lb. Specials Df The Week

PORK CHOPS...............35to40Slices.............*10.50 |

NECK BONES............................... *3.99

SPARE RIBS..............................................*10.50

SMOKED SAUSAGE....................................*8.90

BEEF PATTIES........................... 8.90

OOART SIZE

12 Oz. Pkg.

BANQUET FROZEN

CHICUEN POT PIES 4=|

PAPER TOWELS

Giant Roll

OVEN GOLD BREAD

BUTTER GOLDEN

18 Oz. Box

Giant Size Box

t WHITE f ENRICHED

BREAD

:r.'y-Hjcicnnii

Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns

3 lb. Pkg.

Or More

Per lb.

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

Brown 'n' Serve Rolls

Western LETTUCE

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

5 Lb. Bag

BORDEN'S NO. 1 All Flovors

% GALLON CARTON

DEL MONTE

TOMATO CATSUP

Qiart Bottle

42 Oz. CanGET TIK niMSTGirTS lUITII THE riOCST SmfflPS!

Infan & Toddler Pant Sett, Hooded Carriage Prams or Blanket Sleepers. Boys' and girls' styles Pant sets - 9-24 mos., 2-4. 100% acrylic fleece prom fits to 20 lbs. Flame retardant blanket sleeper in sizes S-XL.

EXTRA VALUE ON BABY NEEDS IN OUR 3 DAY SALE!

Sleep & Play Coverall 050 Gift Boxed ^

Chlx Prefold Birdseye Diapers

400

DOl

Reg. 3.50-4.00

Infant Boys'& Girls' Diaper Sett & Dresses Newborn to 18 mo.

Infant 4 Toddler Boxer

Slacks or Long Sleeve Polo Shirts 9-24 mo.

150

Week's Supply Cindora Disposable Diapers Newborn or Daytime 60's Toddler, Overnight, Daytime Extra's 4S's

DOl

Reg 6 00

300

1-4 yrs.

Reg. 2.00-2.50

Infants' Acrylic Knit Boxed Sweater Sets

225

Reg 3 25

Infants' Corduroy Crawlers With Snap Crotch & Bib Front

200

Infant And Toddler Nylon Stretch Tights Waterproof Lining

\00

Spencer 2-Pc. Knit Sleepers Sixes 1-4 Pastels

250

Reg. 3.50

Crib Blankets 36x50 OQO

100% Acrylic Fleece O

or Polyester Filled Quilt

Peg 4 00-

Pkg. of 3 Fruit-Of-The fmmr Chlx Fitted Crib

Loom Toddlers' /V Sheets Prints 4

Nylon Cuffed Anklets Pastels

Reg 2.25 2.85

Spencer Pullover or Snapslde Undershirts 3-30 mo.

X Reversible Comforter 03 Set With Matching

Reg 85' Plllow

400

Reg 5 50

COME TO OUR SUPER DOMESTICS SALE FOR QUALITY 4 VALUEl

TOWEL

St. Mary's

Bath Towel Ensemble.

Heavyweighf absorbent towels in your choice of decorator colors.

Hand Towel ...(&.....1.25

Washcloth ........75*

2''3.00

Room Darkener Window Shades

Snowy white vinyl. Size 37'/i"x6'L. Can be cut to size.

MTe"MU Reg. 4.70

Foam Bock Furniture Throws

100% nylon with nonrslipfoom back. Washable, wrinkle resistant.

70"x90"----

70"x120 ...Reg. 10.00..3.00 70"x140" ... Reg. 12.00.. 9.00

PUT TOGETHER THE LAYERED LOOK WITH FASHION SEPARATES!

3.75

Reg.

5.00

MIim' Long SImvo Pullovors

Choose cowl neck or furtleneck style with back zipper. Machine washable 100% nylon knit in bone, black, navy & red.

SAVE ON MEN'S CASUAL WEARI

Save *3 On Men's Flare Leg Jeans

MIssm' Cowl Nock Shell

Bosic top for the layered look. Machine washable 100% nylon knit in bone, black, navy or red. S,M,L.

Reg. 10.50 to 11.00

Mluot' Fashion Acrylic Knit Pants. Choose from two flattering styles in easy-care acrylic. Fall fashion colors, sizes 8-18.

700

Reg. Price 10.00

Big Yank Men's Flare Leg Denim Jeans. Bor tacked for added strength, 5 pocket-styling. Machine washable. Sizes 29-38.

'FOR

7.00

Wear Dated By Monsanto Men's Sweatshirts. Creslon in oss't. solid colors. Long sleeves. S,M,L,XL.

Boys'Sizes 10-16 2 FOR 5.00

Jr. Boys' Sizes 4-8.. 2.00 ea.

2.35

Fruit-Of-The-Loom Men's Hi-Rlse "No Sweat" Socks

Orion nylon stretch blends.

Fit sizes 10-15.

Crew Length Socks . BS* Pt.

Pkg. of 3 Fruit-Of-The-Loom

Underwear. 100% cotton quality underwear. Briefs, athletic shirts or T-shirts in white only.

5.00

Regular 7.00 Men's Flannel Pajamas. Ass't. stripes and plaids. S,M,L,XL.

Boys'Sises B-1B Reg.6.90..........4.50

18.50

Reg. 24.00

Coloco Power Jet Hockey. Hockey puck

glides over a cushion of air. Includes 2 controllers and 2 pucks. UL listed. #7044

2.00

Reg.

3.00

Parksr Nrf Rockat or Football. Made of foam. Safe for children. Rocket comes with air launcher. #9911.50

Reg.

14.50

Aorial Hook-N.ladder

Can bo elevated to 37'/j" and

positioned atony angle. Non-toxic finish, safety edges. #1211

9.50

Ideal Evel Kniavel Chopper or Stunt Cycle

Detailed replicas are gyro-powered. With energizer and figure.4.50

.Sil

Ideal

Jaws Game

The "great white shark" adventure game. 2 to 4 players, oges 6 and up. #2008

ioeTc*wvuj_

Wel751

Hafloweon Candy Auortmont. Large selection including; Swizzles Fizzers, bite size Powerhouse & Almond Joy, BIt-O-Honey miniatures & many morel

tes

^ - - stock UP ON HUNTING SUPPLIES %

AT OUR SUPER SALEI

Army Duck Hunting

Coat. With corduroy collar j and game pocket. In hunter brown, sizes 36-46. -

Army Duck Hunting

Pants. Nylon rubberized front and seat. With belt loops, heavy duty zipper front and bar tacking. Hunter brown.

WinchMtar 30-30 Callbar CarbliM. Lever-action, ?-shot with rear sight and hooded front sight, half-cock safety & solid American walnut stock. #94

3.50

Ramington Box of 135 CkiyTargan

Balanced weight, thin dome & heavy rim. Bright yellow.

SAVE ON DO-IT-YOURSELF DECORATIVE SHELVINGl050

Reg. 3.75

8"x24" Walnut Finish Shelving60!

Reg. 90*8 Inch Brackets

Natural, gold, or walnut finish steel.75!.

, Reg. 1.202 Ft. Standards

Natural, gold, or walnut finish steel.CHECK THESE SUPER HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SPECIALS!

1.00

Shower to Shower Deodorant Body Powder. With baking soda. Limit 2 Please.

Efferdent Denture Cleanser. Box of 40

tablets. Limit 2 Please

1.00

Lavorls Mouthwash A Gargle. 24 oz. size. Limit 2 Please.

50^

Pepsodent Toothpaste

30* off label. 6.5 oz. size. Limit 2 Please.

Gillette Trac II Shave Cream

Regular or lime. 11 oz. size. Limit 2 Pleose. Sorry, No Rain-checks. Limited Quantities. Free Troc II Razor.

HURRY IN FOR TERRIFIC BUYS AT

7-Pc. TeflonCookware Set

Set includes: 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepans, 10" frypan and 5-qt. Dutch oven with cover to fit both. Chocolate or yellow with white Teflon interior.

Ironstone Pedestal Mugs

Decorative mugs in ass't. colors. 10 oz.

3.00

Cape Cod Oil Lamp

Kerosene lamps with nostalgic charm. And they really work! #1KLC8.75..

General Electric Small Appliances At A Special Savlngsl

Steom & Dry Iron - 25 steam vents, pushbutton. <tF63.

Can Opener-"Hands Free" operation. With cord storage #EC32.

3-Speed Hand Mixer up front fingertip control, beater elector. #M24.

12:408.75

GE Digital Alarm Clock

Motion indicator and alarm set read-outs are up front. Compact design, in white. #8125WH

Remington Pistol Dryer

1,000 watt dryer with built-in "pulsating flutter valve" for faster drying. #HP200010.75

Gillette Super Curl Compact

Compact, can go anywhere! Heats in 2 minutes. #9330

Mr. Coffee II Coffee Maker

Brews 10 cups automatic drip coffee.

With no-mess filters. #CB500

ADON'T MISS OUT ON THESE SUPER AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS!

29?

Save 10.00 On Our 5 Year

Sure Start Batteries

Provide extra power to keep your car running in extreme climates. Fits most American cars.

16.75

Spark-O-Matic I FM Converter

1 Converts any AM radio to AAA/FMMini size, easy-to-install.

1.00

Sealed Beam Head Lampt

Replace burned out lamps for safer driving. #4000, #4101/4001

1.00

Rubber Car Matf

Long wearing. Excellent carpet protection. #4290|

HKOrt

1.00

Tempo Auto

Touch-Up

Paint

Fanspray, foctory matched colors. 5'/. oz.

PT395

PT4746 I

PT6MS

Reg. 30.00

Mediterranean

Chandelier

An elegant addition to any decor. 5 light capacity. #PT6775

EACH

Reg. 36.00 to 39.50

Designer Chandeiiers

Choose from two Early American or Two Traditional styled chandeliers. Including an Old World Bronze and Crystal.

PT440S

2.50

Reg. 4 JO Single Pole Dimmer Switch

Rotary action, 600 watt cap. UL listed. #DR600RC

2S\.

Chandelier

Bulbs

Choose 25 or 40 watt, clear or frosted flame tip.j

PLEASE NOTE Dut to ttw many outstanding savings offarad, only limitad quantltlas will ba avallabla on cartain Itama.

SHOP EARLY Planty of unadvartlaad apaclala racalvad too lata to ba Includad In this tabloid. Shop for thasa Calg

starts

"^OSES]

^YlllgS

lie Sale

ROSES ADVERTtSINQ MERCHANDISE POLICY

Tha paiey of HoMa I la h M Mam In 1

alaeiL N for awwa un-

____ ji tha aiartlmd r

dwdtoe la net Ml alae*. Wee* we h

Noad la pMrahaae Mo m Bia aafo prlea whan tWa a

la beataip our palay of

JOiMtTOHfiJHC.

Oct. 20ttl

Ends

Oct. 23rd

All-Nude with one-size sandal toot...

LADIES

First Qualltp\%

PANT HOSE

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

All nude sandal foot pantyhose. Fits 5 to 58" up to 155 lbs. Select^ suntan, beige or coffee shades.

XL CHAIN

Lightweight, yet cuts logs up to 20" In diameter. Weighs only V.2 pounds (less bar

3^/^-Ot. CROCKERY

3'/i qt. capacity cooks meats and vegetables. Harvest gold or avocado.

FUN-SI

GANDY BARS

Delicious fun size bars of ^

Way, Snickers or BC 3 Musketeers. 16 oz.

(net wt.) bags. wmwm

LIMIT 2

GILLETTE'DISPOSABLE

TWIN RAZORS

30^

LIMITS

Glant-Slze AJAX

Or PALMOLIVE

Gillette disposable twin blade razors ROSES Change your razor SPECIAL instead of your PRICE blade. PKg of 2

Your choice of 22 fi oz Palmolive liquid or 28 ft oz A|ax All Purpose Cleaner

Terrific selection of Dupont* Orion ROBEB Wintuk Knitting LOW Yarn. 4 ply, 4 oz. PRICE (net wt.} skeins.

LIMITS

May we suggest an any occasion suit of fresh, crisp polyester...

PANT SUITS

SAVE 4

The sweater-iook Is the latest fashion news of the year, and Roses has a superb collection of nifty styles and brilliant colors lust right for you.

REG.

Brilliant Ml toppen. to kaop you snug and warm...

SWEATERS

PULLOVER

CAR0I6AN

Select a warm pullover with round, V-neck, a square neck or a cardigan that wraps snugly with a tie belt. All ol 100% acrylic in a glory of colors. Machine washable. Sizes S to L.

Glow In lovely cover-ups ...Versatile styling in enchanting pastels.

HILLUNGTH

QUILTED ROBES OR 2-PIECE EHSEMBLES

Ensemble

PANTIES

Actale tncol panlles with elastic waist. Choose basic white or lovely pastels. Sizes 5 to 10.

Versatile styled cover-ups, so comfortable and bright, theyll make your spirits glow. Choose a 100% nylon quilted robe in three fashion designs or a 2-piece ensemble of brushed acetate and nylon. Gown and coat trimmed in delicate lace. Both full length fashions in sizes S to L.

RCQ.TOStt :4 i

Pmwale corduroy slacks styled with two button closure and zip front Dusty tali colors. Sizes 7-14

Itttanh 2-placa...

SLACK SETS

Soys Kidsluft* sets of twill or corduroy Choose solid slacks with fancy tops or vice ver'sa 9 to 24 mo

Ladlatormntcatual...

SUEDE OXFORDS

A comfort sensation with soft suede leather, vulcanized solea Sizes 5-i to 10 JiCJAL in sand colors PNICI

ROSIt

691

PR.

Womens' aHng-back atyl...

SLIPPERS

Slippers Of cut a-

crylic pile Sling-

backs make (hem

easy to keep on ROMS

Sizes M to XL in tPfCIAL

many cotors PRICI

PR.

For casual or drasa... Extra dunblasol^..

WEDGE CASUALS LADIES CASUALS

6 Womens CMuals

of imitation suede OO are easy to clean MB

by brushing Four ROti#

PR basic colors Sizes SPECIAL pR,

6 to 10 PRICE

Womens Indoor-outdoor,.

SLIPPERS

Fashionable wedge heels end poly-urethane uppers m ROm tan or navy .biue SPECIAL Sizes 5'f to 10 PRICE

Indoor outdoor, slippers with soft cushioned soles. Vinyl uppers Choose from 4 colors Sizes 5-10

Q22

m -

Shirts rugged enough for any kind of play, yet neat-looking for casual wear...

MENS, BOYS Or JR. BOYS SWEATSHIRTS

JR. BOYS BOYS MENS

Created in acrylic and cotton for easy care. Traditional ^AA ^AAA

crew-s^s are available In tye-dies or solids. VUx

Slightlyfiregular. Mens sizes S to XL. Boys sizes B ^

10 to teand Jr. Boys sizes 4 to 7.

TOBOGGANS HANOKERCHIEFS

Acrylfc Knii toboggans for rnen Vour choic* CB embiams on favorite colors.

REQ.

1.77

Package of 4 hne quality nandker-cbiefs Eacb is full size soft and neatly hemmed

KNITH^S

Great looks, champion lines built into rugged split cowhide leather...

MEN'S LEATHER

SHIRT JACKETS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

FLANNEL SHIRTS

Acrylic knit hats with Peanuts characters Choose solids, two-tones. or stripes

Polyester and cotton flannel shirt tor boys

multi-colored de-sigrrs Sizesdto IB

ROSES

iPECIAI

PRICE

You say you've always wanted a leather jacket, now here's your chance. This champion jacket created in split cowhide leather also has neat contrasting top stitching and easy-snap closures. Available in tan denim, navy or brown. 38 to 48.

Fully lined...

BOYS

WESTERN JACKETS

mws

Jacket by Mr Wrangler with 100% acrylic body lining and quitted sleeve lining is designed with adjustable waist, slash pockets, corduroy collar Boys sizes 0 to 18

100% cotton...

MENS

FLANNEL I SHIRTS

EI4~

Long sleeve shirts decorated with scenic prints on 100% cotton Easy to care-for, warm and comfortable, landsome colors. S to XL.

Ragu/ar, King or QuMn...

BED PILLOWS

100% Horculon polYpropylono...

ROOM SIZE RUGS

Soft and thirtty cotton...

BATH TOWELS

King or Ouoon Slxo...

BLANKETS

048

PRICE U EA.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

EA.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PolyettorondColton...

BED LINEN

PIUOW TWIN FULL

CASES FLAT/FITTED FUT/FITTtD

Cn White. Choose regular, queen, or klDQ SiZ6.

100% cotton "Lady Pepperell" bath towels. Available in many decorative coiors. Seconds, but does not affect the wear or beauty.

St Mary's blankets m King or Queen size Made ol strong, long lasting materials in solids, prints or thermals. Slightly irregular.

248 092 092

EA. O EA.

Polyester and cotton matching bed linens. Choose no iron pillow cases, twin or full sheets In flat or fitted size. Multi-floral on white.

*OSES 61

Sturd]

beauti

UMII

features a beep alert signal...

WALKIE TALKIE SET

Features volume control switch, telescopic antenna, two 6-transistor solid state transceivers with mile range.

six different gamea with Real SOUND and ACTION..

ELECTRONIC TV GAME

Equipped with child safety plug...

RECORD PLAYER

Now you can get real sports action in your living room with six exciting action games. Ali controlied ^qs^S and played from your favorite chair with REMOTE gpgoAL CONTROL! Play hockey/soccer, target shooting, pgicg skeet shooting, table tennis, squash/hand bail, or just practice. A fun game lor all.

Plays all record sizes and speeds, on a BSR turntable Features powerful 5" speaker and two permanent sapphlrel needles.

I!%1776

Features 12 chords. 6 major, 6 minor, 37 professional full size keys.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Radio, phono, and tape recording system...

STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM

Features 2 microphones for recording. 1 pair ROSES speakers with stand. Radio, phono, and tape SPECIAL recording system for your family's musical PRICE enjoyment.

188

INCHWORM

B12S,

Moves along Inch by inch as the rocking rider pushes forward. High-impact plastic. Holds child up to 75 lbs. Limit 1

Designed for safehin

MARX (NEW) GREEN lACHINE

MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN

Our lean, mean Qreen Machine is steered by control sticks connected to the rear axle. Low slung,.,.mag wheels, and racer detailing Ages 6-10.

She squirms In your arms.

HUSH LIL GARY ^2i

;ey Mouse or F

GUI1

Includes doll costume, pacifier, unassembled P08E8 cradle and bottle, She fusses, frets and squirms PRICE just like a real baby. Limit 1

22" Mickey Mouse G: with 6 nylon strings or Fonz Guitar with 4 n strings. Gives hours creative fun Limit 1 so

nniversary^

onstructlon with I baked enamel finish...

SOYS OR GIRLS

HI-RISE BICYCLES

Vi' / /

I. "' S

V V

Indudas NBA autographad ball...

BASKETBALL SET

S 20" Hi Rise tures coaster lack polo sad-eders and kick tie in yellow or

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Basketball set contains ROSES

nylon wound NBA auto- LOW

graphed Ball, Goal with pR|E

V rim and net.

sot

EA.

BOYS 20" MOTO-CROSS

3-p/ocM With Bo Poop ppllques...

KITCHEN SETS

Three piece set with 11" stove, 15" refrigerator and 11 'ri" sink A beautiful make believe kitchen for your little girl.

mi 094

twTf n REO.

Fin Dept or Material Handling...

TINY TONKA SETS

100% tolld state with ultra-vlslon tun shield..

Fire Dept. Includes pumper. pickup, fire truck, rescue and fire chief van. Material set Includes forklift and 3 trucks with accessories. Limit 2

fl94

irOLACK AND WHITE TV

Features pre-set VHF line tuning, set and forget volume, DC Restra-tion, earphone, and ultra vision sun shield.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Sturdy triple-bar ninforced...

16 MOTO-CROSS BIKE

Rugged bike with ad-__

iustablehandlebars. ROSES deep Pleated tires, coast- LOW er brake rear wheels PRICE plus more

Transltors In two cute styles...

LIMIT 1

$10.66

WRIST RADIOS

Powerful AM radio with ad|ustable wrist strap. Choose Captain America, Spiderman, Mash or Space 1999

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

All you need for a complete hook-up...

CD RADIO with ANTENNA

ANTENNA RADIO

13 68

23 Channel CB Radio and CB Antenna Radio features automatic modulation control circuit, plug in microphone, built-in speaker. Antenna fits on trunk or roof top. Limit 1 each. No dealer* please.

Cookware so lovely, youll be proud when guests wander Into the kitchen .

7-PC. BOUNTY COOKWARE SETS

With classic white TeflonS on the Inside and Hred-on porcelain on the outside...

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

No-stick cooking, no-scour clean up with a big. beautiful Bounty set you'll be proud of when dinner guests come. Thick gauge, even heating aiuminum gives Bounty the reassuring heft of cookware designed to last a long time. The lustrous white Tefion li interiors come ciean easily. Outside: fired-on porcelain in a iovely harvest shade with crisp vegetable trim on the covers. Also available in avocado and brown, set includes 1 and '/t quart covered pan. two quart covered sauce pan, 5 quart covered dutch oven and 10" open fry pan. (Use dutch oven cover). Limit 1

Hand dipped In glaze...

Stoneware

JARS

Special Price

EA.

Hand dipped the old-fash-ion way to give a distinct, unique appearance. Ovenproof. freezer-proof and dishwasher safe. 6 styles.

Break realatant

Melamlne...

MIXING

BOWL

SETS

Special Price

2!,

SET

Made from genuine mel-amirte, 3 piece rnixlr>g bowl sets are break resistani and dishwasher sate 1 qt.. 2 qt and 3 qt. size bowls.

NEW... Clean natural scent...

BOUNCE

GLADE

SOLID

Special Price

Air freshener in new Scotch Pine fragrance that has a clean, natural pine scent. Use throughout your home. 6oz.<netwt.). Limit 1

One-piece easy to clean design...

Combiiiatioii

SINK

SETS

Special Price

Bakeware designed for your every need. Cook In It, serve In It, store In It, or freeze In It...

corning Bakeware SETS

One-piece dish drainer with mat Holds 38 plates and 10 glasses Has built-in cutlery drainer, scrubber and soap dish.

Baking is an easy one-way street when your foods travel piping hot from the oven to the table with Spice O' Life* design Corning Ware* Bakeware. The set includes a 9-inch white pie plate, 8-in. square utility dish, and a 1 ' qt. baking dish with cover.

Make a

clean sweep

with Hoover!

4 truly sensational machine with deep-down cleaning power... .

UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Features an instant 4-position carpet adjustment, cast aluminum chassis, ail-steel agitator, full time edge cleaning, big disposable bag, 3-position hndie, and high performance motor. Sensational deep-down cleaning power from Hoover

Perfect tor dinner parties as well as brunches and lunches..

45 pc. STONEWARE SET

Dress your table with stoneware - its dishwasher safe and ovenproof. Set includes 8 dinner plates, 8 cups and saucers, 8 salad plates, 8 soup bowls, 1 chop platter, 1 veg bowl, 1 sugar with cover and 1 creamer. Choose Sunburst, Catalina, Miko, or Joy designs.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

SET

LIMIT 2

Choose from all sizes... Blue Lustre..

VACUUM CLEANER BAGS

^27 gy I

Add the beauty and practicality of stainless steel to your table...

40 pc. STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE

Super-suction Vacuum Cleaner bags Choose pkg. of 3 bags for canisters. HCvi pkg of 6 bags for most tanks or pkg. of 4 bags lor up-rlgh1s. Each bag filters the air and traps the dust.

PKG.

For special occasions or everyday use - carefree stainless. Never needs polishing; tarnish, rust and stain resistant; will not chip or peel and stays permanently bright. Choose from three lovely styles, Woodcrest, Coliseum or Brookline patterns.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

19S?

Lovely crystal glass conversation pieces...

Glass Pig, Mason Jar, Or Milk Can

087

Your choice of 5 gal. pig, 4 gal. mason jar or 5 gal. milk can each made of lovely crystal glass. Unique in design, true conversation pieces.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Constructia with sturdy hardwood with lovely fruit wood finish...

24-INCH OR 30-INCH BAR STOOLS

......- - - 24IN. 30m.

24-inch or 30-inch bar stools with 2 inch padded foam top. Hard wood legs are finished in a fruit wood color. Top measures 13" diameter and is covered with heavy vinyl. Available in green, gold, coral, black or russet.

Cutting Board, or Butcher Block...

WALL

CLOCKS

SAVE 4"*

REQ,

Cutting Board or Butcher Block Electrical Wall Clock add a touch of the old days to your kitchen Walnut finish

Economical B qt. bag...

ROSES

POniNG

SOIL

SAVE 30

",'-97^

Steralized to protect plants against disease and to nelp them grow healthier. 6 qt bag Limn 2

the natural decoration...

LIVE

FOIUGE

PLANTS

SAVE 68

Decorative Foliage Plants to add beauty inside or outside your home. Avail-2 able in 3 inch pots.

From S/i"to 17" high

DECORATIVE

FLOWER PLANTERS

SAVE V

REQ.

Select round planters with trays or stands. Height range from S-i" to 17" high. White, avocado or gold

BLADE SCRAPER CAULK Or GUN

Caulking gun for caulk m A a

Ccartridges-makes seal-ing easier and quicker CAULK Speed Demon caulk in

urt.oz tubes. CAULKrwoOCy

Red Devil scraper with retractable blade. Scrapes paint, stick-, ars from glass, tile, etc.

SPRAY ENAMEL 0

Magic Spray Enamel in 13 oz. aerosol cans. Available in four rich colors - red. blue, wrought black, or white

WORKMATE TABLE

7Q76

m each

Table height work table with vise that holds materials up to 10 wide, adjusts to hold wedge obiects and hard to hold pieces Perleci for working with power equipment. Sturdy construction lor long dependable servtce.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

DUCT TAPE

297

ROLL

Plastic coated duct

tape in economical nv

2 x180 f1. rolls. Hun- SPECIAL dreds of uses around your home

SCREWDRIVER SET CASTROL OIL

297

Set ol six screwdriverspocket. 3/16'

cabinet. mechanic, 5/16'' heavy duty, 12 and *1 Phillips.

Castrol QTX 10VI/40 oil-lor all cars. Circulates immediately and saves batteries. Qt. size.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

63S

Black & Decker Means Business

MODEL 7190

BENCH VISE 2000 LB. HOIST

Heavy duty 3* inch bench vise with a swivel base. Includes pipe laws.

POEM

LOW

PfIICE

2000 lb. heavy duty hoist with a 65 foot polypropylene rope Eisy-to*use

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Double Insulated tools that are loaded with power plus valuable features ...

VARIABLE SPEED

DRILL Or JIG SAW

YOUR CHOICE

FURNACE FILTERS ROSES PAINT

Keep circulating air cleaner with furnace filters Sizes 16x20x V 16x25x1'-, 20x20k 1 or 20x25x1

Vt" drill features double reduction gearing, precision ball-thrust bearing system, detachable cord, variable speed, reverse action and speed lock. Jig Saw features calibrated tilting shoe and a speed to suit the job (0 to 3200 SPM). Both have 1/3 horsepower.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

nniwrsarv"

''"S* omSwt

Right Guard stick gives long-lasting protection. 2.5 oz. (net wt.) sticks.

Intensive Care

LOTION

96^

0 Herbal or Regular ROSES

61st Anniversary Sale Sale Starts Oct 20 Sale Ends Oct 23

Lotion for extra dry iQyf skin. Softens or> contact. 15 fl. oz.

7 oz.Breck^

Miss Breck

Com or Witchcraft

For oily, normal or dry hair. Brings out the natural beauty of hair. 7 fl. oz.

SHAMPOO

^58

0 Super or regular. Natural looking, yet holds your hair. 11 oz. (netwt.)

HAIR SPRAY 68

Delicious candy corn or witchcraft candy mix. 12 oz. {net wl.)

umna

CANDY

048!

Jaws and othtr ''

tavorha characters

recreated Into sate, colorful...

HALLOWEEN COSTUMES

Spooky Halloween costumes with a safety sign on back and color-brlte for day or night Select from favorite characters Including the popular sea-monster, Jaws, Sizes S-L,

RURRER MASK

99<

Over the top

masks. Select from spooky spider, demon devil and more

FISH PLATE

Fned Fillet of fish with two vegetables, corn bread, tea or coffee and a bowl | of Banana Pudding Avall*bl t AlOTM that rtormatly t# pl*l* lunchM.

REQ.

2.10

ARTIFICIAL ROSES

Artlfical stem roses of sturdy plastic. Perfect for making your ovirn floral arrangements

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

EJL

Umll 12When Purchasing Film REMEMBER

Colgate* tootti-Roses Has a Complete

Film Developing mgred>ent MFP

, r 9 7 oz. (netwt)Service...

COLGATEIRISH SPRING

RO&EtLOW PRICE

------- ^ R08E9LQWPHICIEssnoioiff O nnr::, 38^1

UmH2 bars

LImHS

All llamt ivillabi* In lirga ttorM. Mott Ittmt avtllabit In tmall atorea. Wa rtatrva tha right to limit quantlllaa on all llama. All tpacltit will ba aold on a firat coma batla.PITT PLAZA SHP. CN. Greenville, North Carolina