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Frost warning tonight. Sunny on Friday
95th Year NO. 253
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1976
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Discuss Combined School Page 12-Obituaries Page IS-A Political Wife
PRICE 15 CENTSFifth Nobel Prize Awarded American
Grocery Costs Declined, Helping Offset Increases In Other Goods, Services
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose four-tenths of a per cent in September as grocery costs declined for the first time in six months, helping offset increases for other goods and services, the government said today.
The over-all rise in the consumer price index translates into an annual inflation rate of about 4.9 per cent, a level in line with the basic underlying rate of inflation in the economy of 5 to 6 per cent.
Septembers rise follows increases of five-tenths of a per cent in each of the previous three months.
While Inflation eased slightly last month, the Labor Department said the purchasing power of the average worker's paycheck continued to shrink. The department said real earnings - whats left of salary after deductions for taxes and adjusted for inflation declined five-tenths of a per cent last month.
The price report was the final major economic statistic to be released before the November elections.
President Ford has claimed that his economic policies have helped cut the inflation rate to half of its 1974 levels, while Democrat Jimmy Carter has charged that the current rate still is twice as high as when the Democrats were in office.
Consumer prices surged 12.2 per cent in 1974 and slowed to 7 per cent in 1975. Over the past 12 months, prices have risen 5.8 per cent.
But for Americans wcus-tomed to price Increasesaveraging about 2 per cent a year jjirough much of the post-World War II period, the current rate is high.
Over-all, the Consumer Price Index stood at 172.6 in September, meaning a market basket of goods and services costing $100 in 1967 now costs $172.60.
Grocery prices declined in September one-tenth of a per
REFLECTOR
cent after seasonal adjustment, the first decline since March when they fell eight-tenths of a per cent.
Pork and poultry prices declined sharply as they have in recent months. Beef prices also fell but by less than in July or August, the Labor Department said.
Prices of cereal and bakery products dropped for the first time since March, and sugar prices declined sharply. But prices for fresh vegetables, dairy products and coffee continued to increase.
The over-all food index, which includes prices of both store-bought food and restaurant meals, was unchanged in September, following three months of relatively small increases.
Prices for non-food commodities rose four-tenths of a per cent last month, compared with increases of six-tenths of a per cent during the spring and summer months and three-tenths of a per cent early in the year.
The recent rise in wholesale prices indicates that consumer price inflation may accelerate soon. In September, wholesale prices jumped nine-tenths of 1 per cent, the largest increase in 11 months. Higher prices forr farm products and most major industrial goods were blamed.
Wholesale-price trends are usually reflected at the retail level, though not necessarily on a one-for-one basis. Food-price increases generally pass
through quickly but price changes for nonfood items often
Search For Two Fishing Boats
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Two fishing boats are missing in Pamlico Sound off the coast of North Carolina, the Coast Guard confirmed today.
A Coast Guard ^kesman here said search operations are under way for a 25-foot oyster boat occupied by a lone fisherman and a 26-foot shrimp boat which carried two persons.
The smaller boat is believed missing in the north end of Pamlico Sound, the spokesman said, and the 26-foot boat is lost further to the south.
'The Coast Guard learned of the-.fishermens plight from relatives who reported the rilen overdue on their scheduled return from the sea.
The 25-foot boat departed Stumpy Point, N. C., around 7 a. m. Wednesday and was overdue on its scheduled return at 5:30 p.m., the spokesman said.
The spokesman identified the fisherman as Eddie Gray, 20, of Stumpy Point, N. C.
The larger boat left Belha-ven, N. C. around noon Tuesday and was reported missing at 3:15 p.m. the following day.
Two fishermen were reported aboard the 26-footer which was more than 24 hours overdue returning to land, the Coast Guard said. The two were identified as William and Gary Daniels of Belhaven, N.C.
Coast Guard boats searched unsuccessfiilly for the missing vessels throughout the night.
The spokesman said the Coast Guard asked the North Carolina Forest Service to lend it an airplane for the continuing search operation today for the shrimp boat.
Coast Guard boats and helicopters were involved in the search for both fishing boats.
take months to work their way through the price chain.
At a news conference Wednesday, President Ford told reporters he was disappointed at a sag in the growth rate of the Gross National Product to 44 per cent in the last quarter. But the President said he was encouraged that the same report showed a decline in the GNP inflation rate.
Ford was referring to a GNP index that is considered the broadest gauge of inflation. It showed prices rose at a 4.4-percent annual rate in the third quarter, down from the 5.2-percent pace of the second quarter.
But it is inflation at the retail level, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, that is most obvious to voters. It picked up from an annual rate of 2.9 per cent in the first quarter to 6.1 per cent in the second quarter and remained at about that level during the third quarter.
In other economic developments Wednesday, the Labor Department reported that initial claims for unemployment insurance in the week ended Oct. 9 set a record high this year.
New claims, closely watched by economists as an indicator of trends in unemployment, rose to a seasonally adjusted 452,000 during the week.
Sees Socialist Economy Ahead
WASHINGTON (AP)-Small Business Administrator Mitchell Kobelinski says the United States is approaching a socialist, regim*nfed economy
Kobelinski, a former Chicago banker, cited the example of England, whih he said is wallowing in the cesspool of socialism.
Kobelinski said Wednesday it costs small business $18 billion per year to comply with the regulations of the federal government.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Novelist Saul Bellow was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature today m an unprecedented sweep by Americans of all five Nobel prizes this year.
The 61-year-old Bellow, bom in Canada of Russian Jewish parents and reared in Chicago,. was cited for the human understanding and subtle analysis of contemporary culture that are combined in his work.
Bellow is the seventh American winner of the literature prize and the first since John Steinbeck in 1962.
Among his books are Humboldts Gift," Henog, Mr. Sammlers Planet, and Henderson the Rain King."
During the past two weeks Americans won the 1976 Nobel Prizes in economics, physics, chemistry and medicine.
Other American winners of the literature prize have been Sinclair Lewis in 1939, Eugene ONeUI in 1936, Pearl Buck in 1938, WUliam Faulkner in 1949 and Ernest Hemingway in 1954.
Bellows nine major works deal with mixed up, scarred and scared people who in severe crises of identity and faith strive to find a meaning to life
spite widespread critical acclaim Saul Bellow has remained unimpressed with himself.
1 feel Ive fallen short of my talents," he said after publication of Humboldts Gilt, which won for him the Pulitzer Prize in 1976. Ive fought inertia in myself. Charlie Citrine, (the main character of Humboldts Gift) feels hes snoozed through life, missing the great events of his time. Ive fallen short of true wakefulness, too. Ive struggled with torpor.
Those statements were made a year ago, as Bellow, 61, was mentioned as, the favorite to win the that years Nobel. It went instead to Italian poet Eugenio Montale in a sharply split vote.
At the time. Bellow, vacationing in Israel, said: Im not
Ford,
Same
By DAVE RILEY Associated Press Writer
Jimmy Carter and President Ford are heading for the same political dinner tonight and, ai-thou^ their paths will cross, the candidates dont plan to run into each other.
Both candidates are scheduled to be at the A1 Smith dm-ner in New York City tonight. But their schedules have been carefully tailored to keep them from seeing each other. Fords schedule calls for him to show up at 7 p.m. EDT and leave at 8:30 p.m. with Carter arriving at 9 p.m. and staying for about an hour.
The nonpartisan dinner honors the former New York Democratic governor who was the first Catholic presidential candidate. It is a fixture in New York politics, particularly in presidential election years, and is looked iqwn as a virtual mandatory event for candidates seeking the Catholic vote.
Carter has been criticized by some members of the Catholic Church hierarchy because he is opposed to a constititutional amendment that would outlaw abortions. Carter, however, says he is personally opposed to abortion.
Ford at one point also op-
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I bou^t a $19.95 watch last September. It never worked, so I sent it back to American Swiss Repair Service in Brooklyn, N.Y. I got a replacement Oct. 29 and it didnt work either. I mailed it back insured Nov. 3.1 wrote to them Dec. 16 and Jan. 27 and had the Post Office run a tracer Jan. 13, which showed it was signed for Nov. 7. No watch yet. Mrs. C. G.
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Swine Flu Survivor Is First In Line For Shot
FT. DIX, N.J. (AP) - Pfc. Lloyd Berry of Winston-Salem, N.C., made sure he was present when the swine flu vaccine was given out at this Army training post. He knows what the swine flue is like.
Berry, 18, was one of the 11 soldiers who caught the illness
aurmg the swine flu outbreak last February, and lived through it.
I cant forget the experience. 1 felt a kind of sickness I never felt before, and I thought about dying, he said.
Berry is the only one of the 14,0000 soldiers here not under
disappointed. Theres plenty of time to win it yet.
Today, he did.
Partly because of the disappointment of last year, Bellow himself was not immediately available for comment.
His most recent work is the nonfiction To Jerusalem and Back: A Personal Account, based on the journal he kept during his visit to Israel last year.
Bom in the Montreal suburb of Lachine, Bellow moved with his family to Chicago when he was 9. Though he received a bachelors degree in anthropology from Northwestern University in 1937, his goal from his youth on was to be a writer.
Bellow has been a faculty member in the University of Chicagos English Department since 1962 and was chairman of the universitys prestigious Committee on Social Thought from 1970 to 1976.
He has been married four times and has three sons.
Though admittedly tempted
SAUL BELLOW
from time to time to join the more visible literary world of New York, Bellow has remained a Chicagoan, spending most of his life in the Hyde Park neighborhood surrounding the university.
Carter Attending Event In N.Y. City
posed a constitutional amendment on abortion, but he now says he would favor an amendment that would let each state decide the abortion question on its own.
Both candidates spent -Wednesday at home as they prepared for Friday's final debate in Williamsburg, Va. Their running mates. Democratic Sen. Walter Mndale and Republican Sen. Bob Dole, were campaigning.
Ford held a news conference Wednesday as his "event of the day. And he invited Hungarian freedom fighters to the White House today in what appeared to be another effort to repair damage done when he asserted two weeks ago that the Soviets do not dominate their Eastern European satel
lites.
Fords news conference pt off to an inauspicious beginning when a White House doorknob broke and Ford couldnt get into the room where the news conference was to be held. After entering through another door. Ford was hit by questions dealing with Watergate issues. He also volunteered harsh criticism of Carter.
Ford, who pardoned resigned President Richard M. Nixon, said he does not plan to issue pardons to other Watergate figures. Asked by a reporter who said there was speculations pardons would be forthcoming for former Atty Gen. John N. Michell and Nixon aides H R Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, Ford replied:
There is absolutely no valid
ity whatsoever to that rumor
Fords attorney general, Edward H. Levi, said shortly after the news conference that the Justice Department will not investigate Fords role in rallying House Republicans behind a successful effort to block an early investigation of Watergate.
On other subjects. Ford scoffed at Carters claim that he could end the Arab boycott against Israel, said he will keep FBI director Clarence Kelley and Gen. George S. Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and asserted that he has
raised tde level ot political discussion in the campaign.
As for Carter, Ford said the Democratic nominee does waver, wander, wiggle and waffle about Issues.
Leaf Price Supports Formula Said Leading Program Into Problem
PFC LLOYD BERRY, one of 11 soldiers who lived through Swine nu last year, will be one of the first In line to get his shot this year. (AP Wlrephoto)
orders to take the shot. Doctors say his bout with the virus should immunize him against another attack of swine flu.
"They told me I didnt have to take it, but 1 wanted to be sure anyway, said Berry, a clerk with Headquarters Company.
The other 10 soldiers who had the swine flu and lived have moved on to other assignments and a twelfth. Pvt. David Lewis of Ashley Falls, Mass., died from it.
Army and public health doctors said they found 63 other soldiers at the base had developed antibodies against the virus, which meant they had been exposed to the swine flu at some time.
Berry spent three days in the hospital here with a fever of 103 degrees. When I first got it, I didnt think anything of it he said. But they told me about the guy that died and I got a little worried. Being a Christian, 1 prayed a lot.
lectors say there is no scientific reason why the swine flu should break out again at the same post, rather than anywhere else. But the military Is proceeding swiftly with vaccinations at Ft, Dlx.
Half the soldiers here have been immunized already, and Lt, Col. William Smith, preventive medicine officer at Walson Army Hospital, hopes to finish them all by Nov, 15.
Then, the Army plans to immunize about 80,000 dependents, other civilians and Army retirees here.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal official says the price support formula lor flue-cured tobacco "worked well until the 1974 crop, but during the last two years it seems to be leading us to a serious problem.
This was pointed out at a tobacco meeting Wednesday by Bill Lanier, director of the tobacco and peanut division of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
He said one of the most acute problems that faces flue-cured tobacco is the great amount of lugs, primings and nondescript tobacco placed under government loan with the Flue-cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. during the past two years.
The meeting was called by the U.S. Departmenl of Agriculture to discuss 1977 quotas.
Growers and warehousemen were urged by government officials and tobacco industry leaders to reassess the price support system which is in jeopardy.
Fred G. Bond, executive director of stabilization, told the group that the cooperative is holding 521 million pounds of tobacco, about 85 per cent of which is from the downstalk. The low quality tobacco grades come from that part of the plant.
There has been a growing move to restructure the price support system, possibly taking some of the price support off the downstalk grades and distributing it on the upper stalk leaves which are in greater demand,
U.S. Sen, Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee, told the tobaccomen, 1 have always advocated the policy of trying to correct the program before it gets out of hand,
He said he didn't have any particular recommendations to deal with stabilization's problem. He added, I would want folks who produce tobacco to be those primarily involved and I want them to be the principle originators of the guidelines."
North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham called on the incdustry to work together on the stabilization program so that federal subsidies could be kept minimal. Otherwise, he said, "We are inviting the many enemies of tobacco to increase their activities against this fine program '
Rhodesia Warns Could Walk Out Of Meeting
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith said today his delegation to talks on handing over power to Rhodesias black majority may walk out if black nationalist demands undermine the whole concept that brought us here.
Arriving for preliminary talks before next week's conference with black nationalist leaders, Smith said at an airport news conference that I have come here in a positive frame of mind
He said his five-man cabinet delegation will be eminently reasonable and patient We will lean over backwards to make
the conference succeed."
But he said the black nationalist leaders were trying to open up for renegotiation the entire deal he accepted as a package from U S Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger last month.
We have come here to confirm what is now known as the Kissinger agreement that was endorsed by both the American and British governments and the black peasant.s," Smith said.
If the conference limits itself to his interpretation of the Kissinger package, he said. It would be a simple operation ... and mavbe there is a possi
bility of us even returning home tomorrow with the whole thing finished "
Smith was to begin discussing ground rules for the talks this afternoon with Britain's ambassador to the United Nations, Ivor Richard, who will preside at the conference.
In Ixmdon. the House of Commons voted late Wednesday to renew the economic sanctions against Rhodesia for another year. The British government said they would not be lifted until an interim biracial government replaces Smiths ail-white regime.
Combined Middle School Talked Af Ayden PTA
By SUSAN QUIUN Reflector Staff WHter
AYDEN - Members of the Ayden Advisory Council held a panel discussion concerning the combining of the Ayden and Grifton Middle School Wednesday at the Ayden Grammar School Parents Teachers Association (PTA) meeting.
Marvin Baldree, PTA president, served as moderator for the panel while Max Butts, chairman of the Advisory Council served as a spokesman for the council.
Butts was asked to explain details about the proposed middle school.
Sometime in 1975 our council was charged with the responsibility of choosing three sites to build a proposed new Ayden Grammar School. We looked at eight or 10 sites and narrowed our selection to three. At that time we ch-'se not to notify the state of oui selections since we had not notified all of the owners. The county Board Of
Education has completed some research on acquiring the sites. Members of the Grifton Advisory Council met with the Ayden Advisory Council and requested that we consider the possibility of a joint middle school to be located in the area of the Ayden-Grifton High School, Butts said.
The Ayden Council discussed it and we decided to join the Grifton School. The Ayden Grifton Advisory Council recommended to the School Board the consideration of the middle school for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The county board referred the matter back to the local advisory councils to allow them to meet with the local citizens and discuss it, Buttsadded.
The council was questioned as to what would happen to Aydens fifth grade it the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades were combined with the Grifton sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The fifth grade is presently joined
with the sixth through eighth grades at Ayden Grammar School
Tentative pians are to move the fifth grades back down to the elementary school. We have talked to Ayden Elementary principal Stuart Tripp and he said that the school could handle the fifth grade without further additions to the school, Butts said.
Would this speed up the planning of our porposed school if we combine the middle school? Calvin Hardee asked.
One thing that I should add is that our proposal about the middle school Is that we agreed to support the combined middle school but if it set back the construction of our school we would not support it,'' Butts said.
As a community, I think that we should think that any delay would not be acceptable, A1 Tenpenny, council member, said.
The target date of the school is pending the appropriations from the County Commissioners. We plan to start on the school as soon as the money is in hand. 1 would hope that possibly within the next two years we will receive enough
appropriations and we will use some state bond money held in escrow. When the money is attained, within 12 to 16 months the school should be completed. Tom Craft, associate superintendent of Pitt County Schools said.
If the schools are combined Grifton School would house K-5. In our present system, our elementary schools house K-5, our middle schools house 6-8 and our high schools house 9-12. Other units in the country vary, but we feel that with our four high schools in the county that this is the best plan for us, Craft said.
The council was asked which would offer more to the student academically.
The Ayden Board voted in favor of the proposal after careful consideration. We know that bigger is not always better, but larger school populations would help supply more programs, Tenpenny said..
Assoc. Supt. Craft explained that there were 341 Ayden students and 202 Grifton students in school year 1975-76 which combined would be approximately 543 students. Craft also explained that if future enrollment continues to be
similar to its present decreasing trend, that the student population at the middle school would probably average 550 while the other middle schools in the county, Farmville Middle School has 700 students and Wellcome Middle School has 600 students.
How much additional busing would be needed tor the middle school? Hardee asked.
Busing will always be a problem. We might possibiy combine the sixth through twelfth graders and transport them together. The state is studying the best solution of busing in similar communities, Assoc. Supt. Craft said.
Is it possible that the fifth grade be kept with the sfatth, seventh, and eighth grades? Even if we kept them and combined the fifth grade with the fifth grade of Grifton we would have the approximate size of the average middle school in the county, Elaine King, Guidance Counselor at Ayden Grammar, said.
Theres a difference between the fifth and sixth grades. We prefer that the combination would be with the sbtth, seventh
and eighth grades. It seems that there Is a natural break with the K-3 program and then the 4-5 as far as the programs that are offered are concerned, Assoc. Supt. Craft said.
1 think that the advertisements of these meetings is poor. Is the Advisory Council trying to slip something by us? I have a child in this school and I think that he is better in this school than he will be in any consolidated school. He is better in this school, than in a place where he would lose his in-dentity, James Williamson, said.
Baldree explained that every child was supposed to have taken home a letter concerning the meeting.
The proposal was a shock, but we had good representation by this council and Mr. McLawhom and Dr. Carson were there. The decision was not made quickly. When we left the decision was unanimous. We never want to do anything against the grain of the community. I have been on the council long enough to see that numbers does make a difference. Sure Id like to see the school in Ayden, but looking
ahead for the best for the children 1 voted for the combination because I could see the advantages academically and economically, Mrs. Jack Dali, council member, said.
I hope that we can have a meeting similar to this one In November and that we can get a position statement from our PTA. There are many more questions to be asked, like how will this affect the elementary schools? Ivan Hill president of the Ayden Elementary School PTA said.
"The commissioners are the reason we have as many programs in our schools this year, because this year we put the pressure on them. It was the first time that we got our equal share of current expense monies, but not capital expense. Next year we will get $700,000 and then the next year we will get a sizeable amount, Bill McLawhom Pitt County Board of Education member representative from Ayden, said.
Council members pointed on out that some of the facilities at the high school could be shared with the middle school but some facilities would have to be built at the middle school, such as a
gymnasium.
"We are concerned with our students welfare. Quantity and not quality does make a difference. If we had a few more students this year we could have one more full time teacher this year. These supporting programs are dependent on size. It takes a certain number to get a certain number of things, Gaston Monk, principal of Ayden Grammar School said.
The discussion of the proposed middle school will continue in the communities for the next several weeks. The Pitt County Board of Education will probably discuss the proposal at its November meeting but not vote on the Issue, according to McLawhom and Assoc. Supt. Craft. November 8 both Ayden and Grifton Advisory Councils will meet at their regular meetings and then hold a combined session to discuss a proposal to be recommended to the county Board of Education.
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Plan Cooperative Education Symposium For October 26-27 |
A Cooperative Education Robert Frink, FAA Control of the Meredith College faculty, post-secondary level. Sessions S Symposium has been planned Tower Chief of the New Bern Also speaking at the sym- will be held at the Ramada Inn Wj for Oct. 26-27 here by East airport; Dr. James R. Jenkins, posium are Dr. John Howell, here and in the Willis Building on Carolina University and the assistant academic dean at ECU Provost, and Robert H. First Street,
University of Kentucky Com- Elizabeth City State University; Franke, assistant director of the Further information and pre-munity College System. Larry Jenkins of the Crompton- ECU Office of Sponsored registration materials are
The program, Many Views of Knowles Corp. personnel Programs. available from the ECU
Cooperative Education, will department, Burlington; The symposium is designed Cooperative Education Office, -
consist of sessions on such topics Dr. Charles J. Law of the N.C, for persons involved with Rawl Building, East Carolina
as co-op education at the college Division of Occupational cooperative education at the University, Greenville, N.C. ........
level, employers views, the Education; Hattie McKenzie of
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MANS 1.EST FRIEND - Mark Cooper of Orangevale, Calif ., enjoys a walk with his five-year-old daughter Cinnamon and their German shepherd-wolf, Zorro. Zorro was honored in Atlanta Wednesday as Americas Dog Hero of the Year for 1976 for pulling his unconscious master from a whirlpool. (AP Wirephoto)
Hearing Slated On Jet Airport
influence of Congress, the U.S. Forestry Service Office cooperative education in the of Cooperative Education and liberal arts and cooperative Placement; Robert P. Muir, education in the technical instructor at Craven Community professions. College;
Among the guest speakers will Dr. J. Reid Parrott, vice
be Dr, Mary Lewis Bacon of president of the N.C. Depart-Somerset Community College, ment of Community Colleges; Kentucky; James P. Blanton, Ed Poe, personnel staffing president of Beaufort Technical specialist, U.S. Civil Service Institute; James Bradshaw, Commission; Ada Lee Elizabeth City planner; Joseph Salisbury, cooperative F. Brennan, assistant manager, education coordinator for Belk of Havelock; Ashland Community College,
Dr. Allen Burris, vice Kentucky; Charlotte Silbaugh, president and dean of Meredith chief of the NASA Employee College; Dick Corrada of the Development and Benefits Kings Dominion personnel Branch; Stanley Wall, vice division; Dr. J. Dudley Dawson, president of the University of vice-president emeritus of Kentucky Community College Antioch College, Ohio; System; and Mary Yarborough
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A public hearing is planned next week on a recommendation by aviation consultants that a jet airport be built to serve the Lexington-Thomasville area by 1985.
The proposal, which says property acquisition should begin immediately, is part of a 20-year plan lor a regional airport system in the 11-county Piedmont-Triad area of North Carolina. The area is anchored by Winston-Salem, Greensboro and High Point.
The hearing, to be held in Kernersville, will be on the proposal by VTN Consolidated Inc. of Irvine, Calif., which did the study. VTN also recommended that $89.9 million be spent on other airport development in the region over the next 20 years.
The study says there are 50 or more private and publicly owned airports in the region, with most operating well below their capacities.
The one deficiency is the Lexington-Thomasville area.
the study said. There are no airports in the vicinity that can accomodate business jet traffic Because of terrain and obstruction problems, the runway at Lexington Municipal Airport would be difficult to lengthen to meet jet standards.
The consultants proposed a new airport site in Davidson County.
The study also includes contingency plans in the event most or all of the privately owned airports close between now and 1995. The plan would include a general aviation airport west of Winston-Salem in either Forsyth or Yadkin County to serve the overflow of private aircraft, and a similar facility would be needed east of Greensboro.
The study also calls for $67,7 million in improvements at Friendship regional airport, which handles 90 per cent of passenger traffic in the area, and $9.6 million in improvements at Smith-Reynolds Airport in Winston-Salem, home of Piedmont Airlines.
Suggests Opponent Has Drink Problem
By The AssociatedRess
Dr. Joseph M. Ward, Republican candidate for Congress in the 1st District, thinks his opponent. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., has a drinking problem.
Ward said reports he had received have convinced him that Jones drinking habits are abnormal.
Jones, 63, said he had no drinking problem and that his social drinking is very limited on account of the respect I have for my job.
Jones told the Raleigh News and Observer in an interview that this alcoholic charge that Wards trying to make is not new.
Its been going on for six to eight years. Every time I run I hear the crap.
The Democratic congressman said that other than a foot problem that sometimes makes him unsteady; gout and high blood pressure, which he said are controlled by medication; and a nervous condition that he attributed to heredity and smoking too many cigarettes, he has no health problems.
Ward told the News and Observer Jones should release his medical records to show that he is able to perform his job or resign.
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OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 1
Lawyer Manages Home, Career
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Ttiuraday, October 21, ine-3
m
nDeoiiTAtiit^
Be Truthful With Daughter
By Abigail Van Buren
tl ItH by CMUIO TrIbbfirN. V Nm byfKl. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Our 10-year-old daughter (Ill call her Mary) has been bathing her 6-year-old brother for two years. She does a good job, and it's a big help to her mothers aching back.
Last week Marys little girlfriend, whom Ill call Amy, slept over. Mary let Amy help bathe her little brother. You wont believe this, but the next day Amy's mother phoned me to say that she and her husband were "furious because we allowed Amy to see a naked male! She said they hadn't planned on telling Amy the facts of life until she reached puberty, but since she saw a naked boy, shes asking lots of questions they arent prepared to answer. She also said that Amy could not stay overnight at our home again.
Abby, Mary's bathing her little brother was so normal and innocent for this household that I never gave it a second thought. How can I explain to Mary why Amy can't sleep over again? 1 don't want the girls to think theyve done anything wrong, because in my view they havent.
FLABBERGASTED
DEAR FLABBERGASTED; Tell Mary the truth, that not all parenta handle nudity and sex education the same way. And without putting Amys parenta down, explain that they prefer theehuah-huah, dreas-in-the-cloaet approach, while you take the more casual, open, ao-big-d<d attitude. (P.S. I think your approach is healthin.)
DEAR ABBY; A woman wanted to know if medical treatment was in order for her husband, who had lately lost all intereat in sex. If that letter ia from Phoenix, Ariz., its from my wife, and Id like to answer her this way;
Dear Wife; No, my dear, medical treatment is not in order for ME, but it may be that YOU could use some. When I married you 10 years ago, you were 5 foot 3 and weighed 117. Today you wont even get on a scale, but I know you must weigh at least 170 and are about six ax handles across the rear.
Since bearing our two wonderful children, you have decided that your job is done, so you feed your face and grow fatter. 'The housework never gets done unless you're expecting company.
Im not planning on leaving you. I think too much of the Idds. But I must admit that the thought of kicking your fat can all the way back to Le Mara, Iowa, has crossed my mind a couple of times.
FED UP IN PHOENIX
DEAR ABBY; A woman who belongs to my bridge club recently made a needlepoint sampler bearing the following message; NEEDLEPOINT HAS REPLACED SEX!
She framed it and hung it in her den where we play bridge.
Ever since she displayed it, no one has had the nerve to bring out her needlepointeven when she's dummy.
SELF-CONSCIOUS
. By CLAUDIA WATERLOO
NEVADA, Iowa (UPI) - The day before her daughter, Amy, was bom, attorney Ruth Harkin appeared in court representing Story County in a case challenging the states local budget limitations.
In her seventh month of pregnancy, Iowas only female county attorney went to court daily as prosecutor in a child murder trial.
She did take a six-week maternity leave, and turned over her criminal caseload to her assistants. But she continued work on civil cases from her home.
When she returned to work, Mrs. Harkin took Amy along, setting up a makeshift nursery in the mornings in an office next to her own. Afternoons, a neighbor and good friend cares for the baby until Mrs. Harkin, who is breastfeeding Amy, returns home at 5 p.m.
It was no big deal, Mrs. Harkin said of her full-term working pregnancy. Socially, I would have done more campaigning towards the end, but in my seventh month I decided to stop flying the small plane around.
Amy was already a couple days overdue when Mrs. Harkin decided to enter the hospital. She drove into Ames to pick up her husband at his office. The baby was bora without complications two and a half hours later.
Mrs. Harkin, 28, is the second Democrat in Story County history to win the post she now holds. She was fresh out of law school in 1972 when she defeated an assistant county attorney after conducting a door-to^oor campaign on the promise to open a full-time county attorney's office and refrain from private practice.
It didnt hurt that her husband, Tom, was running for the 5th District congressional seat. She believes his distribution of Harkin bumper stickers touched off name recognition that paid off for her at election time.
Mrs. Harkin later ran unopposed for a four-year term in 1974. Her husband lost his congressional bid in 1972, won in 1974 and currently is up for re-election.
The Harkins met in Tokyo in 1967. After graduation from the University of Minnesota, Ruth ran an army service club for GIs in Korea. Harkin was stationed in Southeast Asia as a
Navy pilot. They were married in 1968, then went to Washington, D.C., where they both graduated from Catholic University law school.
She said campaigning gives her a chance to see her husband, who spends the week in Washington and returns to his congressional district each weekend.
Since Im a politician, too, obviously 1 like that campaigning role, Mrs. Harkin said.
At some time in a nonelection year, I can see Tom spending more time with Amy and taking the major responsibility for her. You dont have to do all the work of a congressman at the office. You can do some of that at home.
But obviously you really have to want to do it, because it upsets your schedule. As cpunty attorney. Im my own boss to some degree, and my work is flexible to some degree. In the majority of jobs, you cant take your child to work. Our society isnt set up for it. Whats in the future for the Harkins after the November election? If he wins, she wins, but if he loses and returns to Iowa, wont she win, too?
Mrs. Harkin said she has not even thought that far ahead.
Mrs. Nobles Entertained On Birthday
STOKES-Mrs. D. N. Nobles, of Rt. 1, Stokes, was honored on her 80th birthday at a tea given by her family at her home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nobles has two daughters, Mrs. Jesse Bullock of Greenville, and Mrs. Elton Martin of Bethel, two sons, Marion NoWi of Stokes, and Lindsay Nobles of Memphis, Tenn. She has 10 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
The honoree was presented a pink carnation corsage. A pink and green color scheme was used throughout the house with arrangements of pink carnations.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nobles.
Miss Annette Nobles, granddaughter of the honoree, poured punch and Mrs. Lindsay Nobles served cake. Ms. Helen Nobles Campbell, her granddaughter, presided at the guest register.
Fifty people were present for the occasion.
Unique Dishes Printed In Cookbook
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer In 1878,, a groiq) of enterprising women decided to celebrate the Centennial with a book featuring favorite recipes of famous people and ordinary housewives dating back to colonial days.
The result was the 30O-page National Cookery Book displayed at the Womens Pavilion of the Phaddphia Fair of 1876, and it apparently caused quite arlwle.
Now the Smithsonian Institution has put a copy of the book on display at its current show called; 1876: A Centennial Exhibition. To make the recipes avaiiable, the Smithsonian has compiled a 26-page booklet of the best ones (Legado Press, 74-A G Street S.W., Washington, D.C. 20024).
If the original book did nothing else, it showed the world that America, still a fledgling state comparatively speaking, did have its own school of cookery flavored by its heritage from the old world but enriched with dishes that were uniquely American.
There is the formula for Martha Washingtons pound cake, a formidable recipe that calls, among other things, for 40 eggs, four pounds of butter and a half pint of wine laced with brandy.
Cooking with wine and spirits must have been the in-thing in ' those days. Dolley Mudison weighed in with a recipe for Whim, a cake flavored with wine, brandy and rose water.
John Hancock signed in with his favorite pudding, a modest mixture of bread crumbs, milk, sugar, butter and eggs that apparently got a lift from the rich lonon sauce the recipe calls tor.
One of the most Interesting offering is Poke Melia, a pickle recipe that an unnamed Russira gave Benjamin Franklin while he was in Paris. Among other things it calls for vriiite oak leaves, ginger and garilc.
An Oneida Indian squaws recipe for stewed muskrat tunwd us off somewhat, but we were takni by an anonymous formula for New Bedford Oyster Soup.
1 quart milk 1 head celery, diced
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
You hear a lot of talk in an election year about bureaucracy. One of the best examples Ive seen appeared awhile back in the Congressional Record. Since there was no authors name, you can fantasize on who wrote it.
IN THE BEGINNING GOD CREATED HEAVEN AND EARTH. He was then faced with a class action suit for having failed to file an environmental impact statement with the Heavenly Environmental Protection Agency (HEPA, an angelically-staffed agency dedicated to keeping the Universe pollution-free.) God was granted a temporary permit for the Heavenly portion of the project but was issued a cease and desist order for the Earthly part, pending further study by HEPA.
Then God said, LET THERE BE LIGHT, and He should never have brought up this point since one of the Council was active in Sierrangel Club and immediately demanded to know how the light would be made. Would there be strip-mining? How about thermal pollution? Air pollution? God explained the light would come from a huge ball of fire.
Nobody in Council really understood this but it was provisionally accepted assuming (1) no smog or smoke
would result from the ball of fire; (2) a sqiarate burning .permit would be required, and (3) since continuous light would be a waste of energy it should be dark at least half the time. God agreed. When asked how the Earth would be covered for darkness, God said, LET THERE BE FIRMAMENT AMIDST THE WATERS" and one ecologically radical council member accused him of doubletalk, but action was tabled since God would be required first to file for permit from Angelic Bureau of Land Management (ABLM) and further would be required to obtain water permits from appropriate agencies.
God said, LET THE WATERS BRING FORTH THE CREEPING CREATURES
HAVING LIFE AND THE FOWL THAT MAY FLY OVER THE EARTH, Here again, Council took no formal action, since it would require approval of the Game and Fish Commission, coordinated with Heavenly WUdlife Federation and Audubongeiic Society.
Everything appeared in order until God said He wanted to complete the project in six days. At that point he was advised by Council that his timing was completely out of the question. HEPA would require a minimum of 180 days to review the application and impact statement. After that, there would be public hearings. It would be 10 or 12 months before a permit could be granted.
God said, To Hell with it.
I
Secretaries To Hold Social
The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association wlU hold a social at the Tar River party house Monday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m.
The speaker will be Ms. Judy StancUl and her program topic is Chapter Orientation.
All members are urged to attend.
Wondertng what kind of sandwiches to pack into that lunch-box? Finely chopped ripe olives and walnuts blended with mayonnaise is an old-fashioned spread that stUl tastes delicious.
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We Salute Working Women During National Business Womens Week, October 17 to 23.
1 small onion cut in pieces y cup cracker crumbs 4 ounces butter 1 tea^n Worcestershire sauce
Dash cayenne pepper 1 quart fresh oysters Boll celery and onion bits in milk for 20 minutes, then add crackers, butter, Worcestershire and cayenne. Add oysters, bring to boil and serve. The recipe cautions that the soup should be made In a farina kettle to prevent its burning or the milk curdling. A double boiler should do it. Serves 4.
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Your Choice Of 2 Predictions
GIVEN A REPRIEVE!
Saturday Lt. Gov. James Hunt predicted that the state will give Jimmy Carter his biggest majority outside of Georgia in the presidential election.
Hunt was speaking at the Democratic Vance-Aycock Dinner, a decidedly partisan affair.
He declared that this nation and our state have been wounded by the Republicans.
Hardly had the ringing of Hunts word died down, when Republican Gov. Holshouser took center stage.
Monday he declared that a recent poll has shown that President Ford and Democrat Jimmy Carter are neck and neck.
It looks like a very real possibility the president will carry North Carolina.
The governor, who is southern coordinator for
the Ford campaign, based his prediction on a poll of 400 Tar Heels by Market Opinion Research. The poll, he said, showed Carter leading by 2 percentage points too close to call.
He said Carter had been working on the basis of a "solid south but "Its very obvious the tide has turned.
Holshouser cited Carter stands on repeal of the right-to-work law, cuts in defense ending and amnesty to draft dodgers as being unpopular in the state, as well as his Playboy interview.
The governor and the lieutenant governor expectedly are partial to their parties presidential candidates and there is a big difference in how each sees the outcome of the presidential election next month in North Carolina.
We shall see who is correct.
Views Do Change In A Few Short Years
After an indirect threat to China by the Soviet Union, U.S. Sec. of State Kissinger said our country would consider it a grave matter if China were threatened by an outside power.
Stipulating that there have been no defense discussions with China, Kissinger said it would
THIS AFTERNOON
not be taken lightly if there were a massive assault on China.
Only a few years back, the United States and China were not even on speaking terms.
How times change.
Programs For Adults Set
BYBUXNOBLITT RALEIGH - North Carolinas community college system is moving ahead with some most unusual programs designed to touch grownups who have normally been bypassed by standard educational approaches.
Taking advantage of its charge to provide adult education, officials of the community colleges are setting aside a small portion of the budget for experiments in "Innovative Adult Basic Education Curriculum Designs
Beginning next month, two groups of people will have a chance to get some education which normally would not have been available to them-patients in Broughton Hospital or mental health halfway houses in the vicinity of Western Piedmont Community College at Morgan-ton; and adults in Gaston County who may be suffering the effects of dyslexia.
Some Tests In both instances, the object goes beyond simply teaching some skills to the people involved. Close track of the projects will be kept to
THE INSIDE REPORT
see if some new ways can be found to teach people with such projects, and the goal is to help individuals solve specific problems related to their disabilities through education.
At Morganton, a combined total of $105,828 in state and federal funds will be used to carry out Project Reentry,
The approach will depend heavily on individual tutoring of 25 residents at Brou^ton Hospital, and another smaller group living in halfway houses leading toward release from the mental institution.
The problem seen by educators and mental health people is that the usual treatment in mental cases is directed at resolving the behavior problem. Nothing is normally done to help the patient learn "survival skills necessary in society-recreational activities, how to handle money, basic education, interpersonal relationships.
As a result, many chronic residents at institutions simply can't make it on the outside; conditions worsen;
they flee back to the protective environment of the ho^ital. The recidivism rate at Broughton, for example, is between 70 and 75 per cent.
Project Reentry is pulling together programs of the hospital, the Foothills Mental Health agency, the local Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, and Western Piedmont in the effort to prepare some of the chronic cases for living at home.
Private School
The Gaston County project is being funded at a privately operated school which occupies the former county home for the elderly.
The Dyslexia School of North Carolina presently has an enrollment of 81 children. Work at the school on special reading problems is coupled with attention to diet, which some programs have indicated can help in treatment of the disorder (high protein, low carbohydrate).
Dyslexia has emerged only in recent years as a widely discussed problem in the field of learning disabilities, and many adults may have suffered the problem without knowing it.
Officials at the Dyslexia School (State Rep. E. Graham Bell, D-Gaston Is one of the founders and chairman of the board), estimate that in the Gaston County area between 40 and 45 per cent of the children have dyslexia. National estimates range from four per cent to 20 per cent may have some form of the disorder.
Since dyslexia is most often inherited, the school concludes that about the same percentage of adults in Gaston have Dyslexia in some formmeaning some 10,498 adults could have (he problem.
The $70,097 in statd and federal funds will be used to enroll 85 adults in a program designed to relieve the condition and the resulting frustrations at home and at work which accompany the disorcter.
Experts say the learning difficulties, poor work performance and unhappy personal relationships which often accompany dyslexia may result from the frustration of not knowing about the disorder or how to deal with it.
Appeal For A Hard Line
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A ringing challenge to the Western scientific community to take a stance of uncompromising protest against Soviet "Persecution of leading Russian scientists has been smuggled out of Moscow with a cool, clinically-detailed account of what "persecution" means.
Quite apart from its intrinsic importance as new documentation of Soviet refusal to grant yet another emigration visa to yet another top-rank Soviet scientist, the letter from Prof Veniamin Levich to the Academic Committee on Soviet Jewry in New York bears heavily on the political
debate here over detente and over Soviet conduct in its Eastern European empire.
Levich, a chemical physicist, is one of only 236 scientists who have reached the charmed inner circle of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. In words devoid of sentiment, his 1,000-word appeal to colleagues in the West states that a threat of boycott of the Soviet Academy on the international scene is the only efficient way to stop the harassment.
The Soviet government, wrote Levich, is fully supported by the Academy of Sciences in demanding a .special responsiblity to the state by all Soviet scientistsJewish (which Levich is) and non-Jewish. Some
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Western scientific groups, fearful of jeopardizing the 'harmony' between Western and Eastern scientific communities, accqit this, he said, and refuse to be "troublemakers.
Such compliance with Soviet persecution is paying blackmail to Soviet threats of a rupture of scientific exchange between East and West.
"The U.S.S.R. has never left an international scientific body in response to Western protests against the harassment of Soviet scientists, Levich says. On the contrary, a threat of boycott of the Soviet Academy on the international scene is the only efficient way to stop the harassment, as happened in 1973."
Early that year, the noted Soviet nuclear physicist, Andrei Sakharov, was subjected to a massive propaganda attack in the Soviet press for, among other things, writing a letter to the U.S. Congress supporting the Jackson amendment to ease Jewish emigration.
Retaliation here took two forms: a resolution by Sen. Walter Mndale of Minnesota (now the Democratic vice-presidential nominee) warning Moscow that its anti-Sakharov campaign was endangering detente; and a letter from Dr. Philip Handler, president of the American Academy of Science, to his Soviet counterpart warning that the campaign threatened East-West scientific cooperation. The campaign abruptly eased.
Levich claims the Kremlin understands very well the potential danger of the hard line" by the West's scientific community. Yet, he asserted, since he was first questioned by the KGB (the secret police) in 1972 he has observed "two alternative concepts in the West: uncompromising protests on behalf of scientists involved in confrontation with the (Communist) bureaucracy; and non-involvement, on grounds the confrontation should not be the subject of activities of
CoaOnuedoBpigeS
Strength For Today
FIDELITY
The Roman city of Pompeii was destroyed in a matter of minutes by a great eruption of the vocano Vesuvius in 79. About 100 years ago when the ruins were freed from the great blanket of ash and lava which covered them, people were found in a variety of postures. Some had been struck down and lay prostrate; others were in the act of fleeing; some crouched in horror at the impending disaster.
But there was one figure, a Roman soldier, who was found standing at the city
gate where he had been placed by his officer. He was at attention, and his spear was firmly in his grasp. While others fled as destruction poured down upon the city, the soldier stood as he had been ordered, doing his duty to the last
Put on the whole armour of God," said St. Paul, that ye may be able to withstand In the evil day, and having done so to stand. Stand, therefore, having your lions girt about with truth and having on the breastplace of righteousness.
-by EUsha Douglass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
They Do Iniduce Thought
The great game of politics often flexes its muscles in what appears to be an exercise in futility. This is the protest vote or the throwaway vote, delivered out of roaring conviction or grumpy disenchantment to a candidate with no hope of winning.
This years presidential election offers abundant Importunity for ideological pole vaults and broad jumps. At least seven minor party candidates have qualified in 18 states or more. One of them, Eugene McCarthy, may yet have a significant impact on the outcome. Another, Lester Maddox, couW have nuisance value
though it is hard to say for whom in a few of the Southern states. The other five are going nowhere, but they are interesting all the same.
Reading from left to right, one finds Gus Hall for the Communists, Lyndon H. LaRouche for the Labor Party, and Peter Camejo for the Socialist Workers. In this spectrum. McCarthy stands respectably in the middle. To his .right are Tom Anderson for the American Party, Maddox for the American Independence Party and Roger MacBride for the Libertarians.
It may be unfair to Mac-Brifle thus to position him on
Other Editors Say Jobs For Everyone
(The Wilson Thnes)
One of the most hotly debated issues today is the role of the federal government in combating unemployment. Unemployment benefits paid to jobless wwkers have undergone a big increase since 1973. In that year the amount paid out was $4.2 billion. This year the figure is about $18 billion.
The discussion stems from the high unemployment level of the recent recession. Although the level of the recent recession has receded with recovery, the question of who should do what to provide jobs remaink much alive.
One school of thought believes that government should provide a job of every individual unable to find work in the private sector. That argument goes this way:
Joblessness triggers sharply increased government expenditures for unemployment ompensation and welfare benefits. Tax funds could just as readily be put into jobs that would return benefits to the public.
A society in which individuals earn their own way, whatever the source of their wages, is more healthy than one in which large numbers of M>le-bodied unemployed are handed tax subsidies.
Established programs to provide jobs can be put into effect quickly when the unemployment rate reaches a certain level.
A contrary view is that government activity designed to curb unemployment should be limited to actions that help, or at least do not hinder, a healthy private economy.
Govwnment job programs generally reach only a small percentage of the unemployed. Much of the money spent goes to pay overhead costs of the bureaucracy, not into expanding the ranks of the employed.
The unemployment rate among heads of households is far less than the overall rate. Unemployment statistics Include individuals waiting to be recalled to regular jobs and not interested in other employment, tenage students seeking part-time work and some wives whose employment is not essential to family security.
It will be difficult to reduce unemployment if the unemployed can make about as much money with unemployment compensation as they can by working. That is one of the reasons for the preseent condition.
the far right, for the Libertarians are in a class by themselves. Let me come back to MacBride in a moment.
Of Comrade Hall, little need be said; the Communists have a nice totalitarian purity all their own. LaRouche is a 52-year-old Marxist economist; he dreams of an absolutely transformed socianfTwSntht-^^^^ and for starters would put a n moratorium on all public and some private debt. Camejo is a young firebrand who would completely eliminate the Army, Navy and Air Force. Anderson is a sober fellow whose purpose is to reduce federal spending drastically. Maddox is out in right field somewhere, twirling his pick handle and riding his bicycle backwards.
If I were a disenchanted liberal, turned off by Jimmy Carter, 1 would throw my vote to Gene McCarthy. If I were a grumpy conservative, fuming in discontent with Gerald Ford, I would make my pitch to MacBride. Because futility bolds small attraction, I recommend neither course. But for sheer exhilarating appeal - for a whoop and a holler and the old sis-boom-bah the Libertarian folks have something going.
They are nuts, of course. Off their rockers. But the nuttiness has a nice, fresh flavor. On some issues, such as gun control, the Libertarians are to the far ri^t of the far right; if 1 read MacBride correctly, he would abolish all laws having to do with weapons, clean down to the ownership of bazookas, hand grenades and sawed-off shotguns. On some issues, such as victimless crime, the Libertarians wind up in the bullpen out beyond left field. MacBride would do away with all laws having to do with prostitution, pornography, gambling and the sale or possession of narcotics.
Somehow this all makes sense. At least It makes sense in theory. MacBride has written a small paperbacked book, "A New Dawn tor America, in which he
Cootinuedoaptges
Winter
Snow
Signs
By THOMAS S. WATSON Asaociated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) - If you can believe the woolly bear caterpillar, wild geese, and per-slmnjpn seeds, the coming winter will be snowy but not very cold, a folklore expert says.
Nevyle Shackelford said hes looked in vain for traditional signs of a hard winter, including dark wide bands on the caterpillar, large flocks of geese flying south, and squirrels scurrying to store nuts.
And you can be sure therell be a lot of snow because it was foggy during many mornings last August, added Shackelford, who has written about folklore and native wildlife for University of Kentucky agricultural publications.
Shackelford, of Beatyville in south-central Kentucky, said hes seen several woolly bears, and they just had a little black on each end of them. And Ive seen two or three that didn't have any stripe on them at all."
As far as squirrels and other wildlife, he said hes detected no unusual activity, which is a pretty good indication to me that at least the first part of the winter is going to be mild.
I usually see jays and woodpeckers and ground squirrels and grey squirrels just working up a storm storing up walnuts and acorns, but they havent done that this year, Shackelford noted.
Furthermore, hes heard no reliable reports of any wild geese going overhead. Somebody in Lexington said they had heard two gangs, but I believe they may have heard au-
CoatinuedooptgeS
40 Years Ago Today
October 21,1936
Italy and (Jermany will recognize the insurgent government of Spain almost immediately after the Fascist armies occupy Madrid, well informed semiofficial sources declared today.
Apeement on policy was said to be one of four important issues on which the nations reached accord after Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Cianos first conversation with Baron Konstantin von Neurath, Germanys foreign minister, in Berlin.
The other three were reported as to their stands on the League of Nations, the Locarno treaty and Central Europe.
Rome and Berlin were also reported to have agreed to divide the Danubian region into a zone of commercial influence.
President Rossevelt opened two days of New England campaigning today with a declaration that we will not again allow people to be regimented by selfish minorities into bankruptcies and bread lines.
Standing on the steps of Rhode Islands capital and addressing his remarks to industrial populations especially, the chief executive said that people are even more important than machines.
We believe that the material resources of America should serve the human resources of America.
-Baitara Mathews
Optimism Alone Isn't Enough
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - If petroleum exporters raise prices again in December, as many oil analysts believe they will. It is likely to fuel once again those (ears of widespread thlrdworld defaults on loans.
Billions of dollars in loans more than $40 billion by reliable estimates - have been made to less developed nations by U.S. commercial banks. Higher oil prices would make repayment of these loans more difficult.
''Scaremongers,'' as atlbank calls them, have been measuring these loans against the obvious weaknesses in the economies of the less developed nations, and have been suggesting the possibility of massive defaults.
Lenders, and the U.S.
government too, have tended to view the situation more optimistically, at least for the record, but optimism alone might not be sufficient to overcome problems.
Indications now are that a petroleum price rise would badly damage the payments balances of less developed nations that export no oil, and might force them to seek relief from their financial obligations.
If defaults do occur, the question facing authorities here is how to protect the banks involved and limit the impact on the U.S. economy, which Itself is likely to be hurt by any price Increase from the OPEC nations.
As early as this summer. Citibank attempted, as it said, putting the squelch on the scaretalk, which It said has posited a domino effect ending in financial collapse.
At that time It said the likelihood of a massive rescheduling of repayments was very small, but that even if it happened It would do no more to trigger another worldwide depression than did the shock of the oil embargo and ensuing price hikes,
Citibank, which is among the American bank lenders to the less developed nations, maintains that monetary institutions erected since the 1930s should adequately absorb whatever shock waves might develop.
"Central banks would respond to the shock of foreign-debt defaults by Increasing the reserves of private banks, just as they have when confronted with defaults on domestic debts, it stated.
The bank, second largest commercial institution of its
type in the country, maintains that even the threat of very painful though not necessarily fatal defaults on a less than catastrophic scale are unlikely.
Most of the loans, it points out, are extended to governments and quasl-govemment agencies, and governments, unlike private business enterprises, are not dissolved when their financial obligations exceed their financial resources.
Those nations that have been extended loans, it continues, are among those with the most favorable growth rates, and are by definition those most determined to'protect their credit ratings...
Credit is too vital to the development of these nations, it argues, (or them to permit serious defaults.
Topped $3,000 As f Rock-A-Thon Goal
Alpha Phi Omegas recent annual Rock-A-Thon, conducted on behalf of the East Carolina University Division of the Pitt United F^d, resulted in total collections of $3,012.22, the fraternity announced.
Steve Evans of GreenvUle, the fraternitys first vice president and chairman of this year's Rock-A-Thon, said that the recent collections represented a gain of $1,000 over last year's project and topped the set goal of $3,000.
According to Evans, Dave Ross of Viena, Va. handled the rocking chores for Alpha Phi
Evans-Novak...
Cotttinuedtrompige4
scientific bodies and individual scientists.
Those enbraclng noninterference, he replies, are unwitting allies and collaborationists of the Soviet system.
Levichs grave risk in smuggling his letter out of Moscow gives his message powerful underpinning. His own life since 1972 has been humiliation and punishment: threatened with imprisonment and the
elimination of family, name removed from textbooks and university courses, intimidation and surveillance, and mail con
fiscated.
In short, Levich, the most prominent of Russian refusniks almost all of them Jews denied emigration visas, is being stripped of his 40-year identity as a chemist. He is becoming a non-person, denied the right to publish, engage in scientific meetings or carry on his scientific work.
Now that he has taken his case daringly and publicly to the West, he has probably sacrificed all chance to emigrate to Israel. Nearly two years ago, he was promised an exit visa if he would agree to stop lobbying scientific colleagues in the West for help. He stopped, but last October he was summoned by KGB officials and informed no such agreement had ever been made.
His bold message provides new anununltton to hardliners here worried that detente is being used by Moscow to ease pressure for reform and that the Helsinki agreement gives Moscow new, uneariKd standing in Eastern Europe.
That agreement, for example, pledged Moscow In its declaration of principles to abide by Article 13 of the Declaration of Human Rights, which states: "Everyone has the right to leave any country Including his own, and to return to his country.
Levtch believes his scientific colleagues in the West can compel Mokow to cany that out, at least for ' Soviet scientists. He has not been persecuted, he writes, for undermining the Soviet regime, which he has not done, or for just "being a Jew, or for his desire to emigrate, but for the very fact of being a scientist,
Omega, ECUs oldest non-professional fraternity, and put in a total Of 59 hours of continuous rocking.
Fraternity president Bob Furci from Roper and other fraternity brothers worked with pledges from nine campus sororities. Sororities participating in the solicitation effort included: Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Chi Omega, and Gamma
Watson...
Cotnuedtrom page 4
tomobile horns, Shackelford said.
Shackelford said another means of predicting the likely snowfall is opening a persimmon seed to see the shape of the germ. If its spoonshaped, Kentucky lore says, there will be plenty of snow; if it resembles a knife, the winter will be cutting or cold, and if it looks like a fork, the winter will be mild.
A reporter who managed after several tries to pop open a slippery persimmon seed with a pliers found the germ shaped like a spoon.
If that wasnt enough to encourage immediate purchase of snow tires, meteorologist David Smith at the National Weather Service office here reports there were 17 foggy mornings in Kentucky last August.
Sigma Sigma.
Sigma Sigma Sigma received a trophy from the sponsoring fraternity for the most outstanding work during the three-day event while Gamma Sigma Sigma received a second place trophy and Chi Omega and Alpha Phi were cited with third place trophies. The five remaining sororities received certificates of appreciation.
All Rock-A-Thon collections are presented to the ECU Division for presentation to the United Fund.
Kilpatrick...
(CoatiDuedtnm page 4) plumps boldly for pure capitalism, pure liberty and, alas, pure baloney. Something close to anarchy is the gentleman's cup of tea. He denounces the public school monopoly; in education, he would let every family do its own thing. He would turn mall delivery over to the private sector. He would end every foreign entanglement and refuse to commit U.S. troops (the few that would remain under his administration) to anybody elses war.
MacBride believes this stuff. He is a too percent free trader. No tariffs. No import quotas. If such a policy wreaked havoc upon families whose Jobs depend on tec-tiles, steel, shoes or beef production, sorry about that. Such displaced workers couldnt go on welfare, for there would be no welfare to go on; churches and private charities would take up the slack.
In the Libertarian view, taxes are robbery. Bureaucrats constitute a worse plague than fire ants, MacBride would abolish minimum wages, the Federal Reserve Board and compulsory school attendance. Liberty! His old-fashioned thought is to proclaim the word throughout the land.
The political process benefits from loonies left and right. Beneath their own gaudy gonfalons, they charge with paper lances. But they provoke though, and it would be an even drearier campaign without them.
Winnett Speaks At Meeting Of Garden Club
The Greenville Garden Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Forrest. The program for the meeting was given by Jerry Winnett.
He spoke on recycling plastics and displayed samples of various plastic containers that can be cleaned ana recycled. Mrs. Forrest introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Marshall Helms and Mrs. R. E. Laughter discussed the auction to be held in the spring. Mrs. Helms asked members to start now preparing for the event and told of different plants which can be rooted for the sale.
Mrs. Preston Cannon announced that the 1977 calendars were here. Mrs. S. H. Kllngenschmltt thanked members for donations of plants.
Mrs. Uran Cox displayed an arrangement of flowers dried with Silica Gel. The Christmas party will be held Dec. 15 at 7 p.m.
Hostesses were Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mrs. J. A. Piver; Miss Maud Moore and Mrs. Forrest.
$1 Million Day Again Chalked Up By Market
Another million dollar day was recorded Wednesday by warehouses on the Greenville Tobacco Market, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor.
The market sold 955,559 pounds yesterday for $1,106,463, Bryan said, an average of $115.79 per hundred pounds.
Top practical price paid was $1.30 per pound with the buying companies purchasing some of the top grades of leaf for $1.31 to $1.40 per pound.
Stablilization receipts amounted to 35.10 per cent of total sales.
For the season, the market has sold 46,694,261 pounds for $53,985,210, an average of $115.61 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of Appeals has upheld a lower court ruling whidi dismissed a damage suit brought by a woman against the Sanford Herald.
Ruth Walters claimed in her lawsuit that she was damaged when the newspaper published a notice of a public nuisance charge against her.
She filed action after the newspaper published in its Police Blotter" column the notice: Ruth Walters, 503 Bragg St., public nuisance. The charge involved a barking dog.
She asked the newspaper to retract the account but the request was turned down.
Appeals Court Judge Robert M. Martin Jr. said there was no indication the newspaper was negligent in publishing the charge nor that it published false and defamatory matter with knowledge of falsity or with reckless disregard.
Martin said the major question was whether Mrs. Walker, a private individual, was entitled to recover a $5,000 damage claim without showing fault on the part of the newspaper.
It was believed to be the first application by an appellate court in this state of a 1974 U.S. Supreme Court ruling which spelled out new rules determining what constitutes libel against private citizens.
The warrant against Mrs. Walker did not contain the words public nuisance, but the word nuisance appeared on the warrant, the complaint sheet at the police department and in the city ordinance under which she was charged.
Resigns Post Due Criticism
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -One of the highest-ranking blacks in Winston-Salem city government has resigned his $27,000-a-year Job as legal advisor to the police and fire departments.
Larry D. Jones, 30, said his resignation is effective Nov. 5.
Jones took the Winston-Salem job in 1974, and became the subject of criticism about his qualifications. Much of the criticism came because he was not a member of the North Carolina Bar.
In announcing his resignation, Jones said the criticism came largely because Im a black making tbe salary I am.
Rent VIBRATOR
The Bank of England is often referred to as the Old Lady of TTireadneedle Street.
Reducing^;
Machines
$^yoo
Per Month
[Rental Tool Go.
Dial 758-0311 3014-AE.10thSt.
So Si4 t Rool Farner To Raleish Elect
Kenneth H. Roberson
For
Commissioner of Agriculture
on
Nov. 2nd.
Love leads to Wed-Lok our exclusive 14 karat gold matching wedding bands. See our complete selection of styles. There's one right for the two of you.
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3 LOCATIONS
2814 East 10th Street Greenville
Next to A&P 758-2181
111 North Greene Street Greenville
Next to Harris Supermarket 7524)297
1102 W. 3ril Street Ayden
Harris Shopping Ctr. 748-3026
Be Awarel Compare
Our Low Photo Finishing Prices
Only
12 Exposure a A O O R81I Kodacolor ^ J
tliuatfaiiona enitrgeo
PIft Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.AA., AAon.-Sat. 756-0141
. /
-TbePay Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Thursday,October2l,l76
20% off The Quad.
The suit that makes the 10 best
dressed list all by itself.
Sale *76
R*g. $95. Our 4-piece Quad* suit of texturized woven polyester has solid color coat and slacks plus reversible vest and fancy patterned slacks. Switch the pieces for ten great looks. Rust, brown, blue, green, and more.
Sizes 38 to 44 regular, short,nong.
Sale prlcea eftective thru Saturday.
Take 20% off our proportioned
double knit pants, and tunics
to top them.
Sale *8
Reg. $10. Shirtstyle tunic has lively mitered stripes and a tie belt to match. Choose black, navy, brown, red. Polyester/cotton. 8-18
Sale 10.40
Reg, $13. Luxurious Ultriana* polyester tunic top has angel neck styling, raglan sleeves, and belt. White, black, red, blue fog, grey, yellow, pink, winter white.
7" leather bool has side-zip Bootmaker finish in antique gold, redwood A wide range of men's sizes Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
528
Men's leather sllp-ona set off with twin tassies. Leather linings; soles Antique gold, black Wide range gf men's sizes.JCFenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM 'til 9:30 PM
16%to20/ our washable electric blankets.
Salene
twin; reg. $19
Our electric blankets of napped acrylic/ polyester are soft, plush. Snap-fit bottom corners mean blanket won't ride up. Machine washable. UL listed. Matching nylon binding
Full, single control; reg. $24, Sale $20
Sale prlcei effective thru Saturday.
Happy Home Sale
20% off these best selling fabrics
Sale 1.27 yd.
Broadcloth prints.
Reg. 1.59 yd. Broadcloth prints for up-to-the-minute blouses, dresses, pants. Machine washable, dryablei never needs ironing. 44/45" wide.
Sale 1.03 yd.
Broadcloth solids.
Reg, 1.29 yd. Polyester/combed cotton broadcloth is machine washable, crease-resistant, a fashion favorite. 44/45" wide.
Save big on radios.
Sale 34.88
8 07
i!
Reg. 39.95. AM/FM digital clock radio features band selector with lighted tuning plus "snooze" button, 24 hour time set and 60 minute sleep switch. Wake to music.or alarm. Has walnut grained high-impact plastic cabinet.
savings on 100% solid state TVs
#2211
Save ^50
Reg. 469.95. Sale $419. Color portable TV features a 100% solid state chassis and a big 19" screen (meas, diag.). Chroma-Brite* picture tube, Chroma-LM,
3 discrete phases of signal boosting power and automatic fine tuning (AFT), all give you easy, clear color viewing. Wood grained plastic cabinet.
alt prices etlecllve thru Seturdey.
To keep your new JCPenney eppllence In top eek ebout our Aeeured Pertormence Pen. You grt unlimited ervlee by tremed lechnfclene for one, low yeerly oherge. Sorry, not evelleble oulelde our normal detlvery eree.
Easy-to-assemble shelving kits
Save 20% on all easy-to-assemble shelving kits.
Your need no tools to assemble these furniture kits. Choose from a great selection of stereo and home entertainment kits and etageres. Shelves just twist together. No staining needed.
Sale 59.99
Reg. 74.99. Generous 5-shelf etagere shelf unit looks like fine walnut but is protected against virtually all spills, by a durable surface lamination. Display books, curios, plants. Easy to assemble. 33'A"W x 57'A"H x 15"D.
Sale 67.99
Reg. 84.99. This 7 shelf unit is perfect as a gracious room divider. Warm walnut-like tones will add atmosphere Simulated wood components. Easy to assemble; just twist the pieces together. 63"W x 27.^"H x 15"D.JCPenneyCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday From 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.
Clearance Sale.Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only. Dont Miss It!
ClearanceWomens Foundations
Oris.toSM |\|o^ 3.00
Discontinued bra styie from our reguiar stock. Nude and white in sizes 32A to 38D.Womens Tops Vs Off
Orig. to 12.00 Orig. to 10.00 Orig. to 7.00Now 7.99
Now 5.99Now 3.99
ClearanceWomens Dresses and Pantsuits
Orig. to 45.00 Now 29.99
V3 0 25.00 Now 15.99
19.00 Nowl 1 99
New fall dresses in assorted styles for misses, juniors and half-sizes. Choose from polyester knifs and polyester and cotton blends in dresses and pantsuits. All new merchandise from our regular stock.
Button front shirts, long sleeve turtleneck tops and short sleeve knits. Junior and misses styles in assorted fashions and fall colors.
Closeout Sale
CB Pinto 23 Channel Mobile CB Radio
Reg. 99.95
Now
Only 12to sell.
59.95
Special Buy
Bath Towels
White terry bath Towels
Wash cloths
99^ Each
25
Each
Reduced Prices
Paint
Priced from
2.88 .o39
Various paints, gallon, quarts, pints, pints Interior, exterior and lacquors.
Clearance
Sportshirts
2.99
Boys short sleeve gauze sport shirts.
Sizes 8-16 96 To Sell
Clearance
Ceiling Paint
Orig. 9.99 7.88 Gal.
Flat latex ceiling paint in white only.
Special Buys
Portable lamp
5.88
Fluorescent ^ilrn 14.88
Angle head flashlight _ _
1 .00
3.88
with batteries
Waterproof power lantern with battery
Big Closeout
0,^ g_gg-
Assorted solids and patterns. Waist 30 to 42.
J HIMI If
11
Special BuyMens Sportshirts 4.99
Men's short sleeve sportshirts. Striped body with contrasting colors. Sizes. S-M-L-XL
ClearanceMens Shoes
Orig. 16.99 Now 9.99
Blue suede chukka boots.Now 12.99
Men's tie-up shoes
ClearanceMens Shoes Now 9.99
Mens Tie-Up Shoes
Now 12.99
Mens Golf Shoes
Clearance
Boys Vinyl Jackets
Orig. 7.49
Now
5.99
Sizes S-M-L-XL 144 to sell.
Clearance
Girls Accessories
Orig. to 2.50
now2/1.00
Barrettes and jewelry 4S to sell.
Clearance
Girls Accessories
Orig. to 3.00
Now 1 99
Jute and leather jean belts 24 to sell.
Clearance
Paint
Orig. 7.99
Now 5.88 ga>
Par excellence interior, white only.
Special Buys
Cotton gun cases 3.88 Themal stretch socks 9y
Vinyl poncho Warm-up suits
16.00XPenney
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October 21.176-
This Week Only3 Off
" our best
steel-belted redials.
Factory Closeout
Key Stone Klassic Dark Center Wheel
Size
Save
'Reg.
Sale lFed.fax
ER70-14
19.33
58.00
38.67
2.74
FR70-14
19.67
59.00
39.33
2.93
GR70-15
22.67
68.00
45.33
3.13
HR70-15
24.33
73.00
48.67
3.35
JR78-15
27.67
83.00
55.33
3.31
LR78-15
28.67
86.00
57.33
3.47
Survivor Steel Belled Radial. Features polyester cord radial ply body. 2 liber glass belts, one steel bell. In the vride 70 and 78 series prollles. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.
Sale price effective thru Monday!
Limited Quantity
-Very Slight Cosmetic Blemish -Can you tell the difference -14" and 15" Sizes for Just about any ty|is<r size car, truck or van. -Lug nuts are available at extra cost -Free Mounting -Limited Quantities
20% Savings On Our 4 Year Battery
Sale 31
16
With
Trade-In
Reg. 38.95
Survivor 48 battery.
Corrosion resistant polypro-pelene case. Available In group sizes: 24, 27, 27F, 22F,
24F, 72, 74 to lit most American cars.
Without trade-in, add $3.
Installation al no extra charge.
Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge) no purchase necessary.
^'2
price
Mini-slze 8 track stereo tape deck.
(S)'' -(S)
Reg. 59.95
Now 29^
Small but mighty unit still pacKs a large audio wallop! Features lighted channel Indicator, volume, tone and balance controls
Expert irrstallation availableXPenney
fCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday Thru Saturday From 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.
Church Plans Starting Baif-And-Switch Toctic Barred
Massive Social Action
By MICHAEL L. GRACZYK Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - The U.S. Catholic Church, with encouragement from Pope Paul VI, is launching an unprecedented convention to assemble a five-year pian of social action for Americas more than 45 million Catholics.
The Call to Action Conference, a two-year Bicentennial project opening today, is billed as the most representative national assembly of American Roman Catholics in history.
The three-day convention, sponsored by the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and hosted by the Archdiocese of Detroit, caps a series of local and national discussions which have sought to identify social
injustice within the church and to propose solutions.
Some 1,500 hishops, priests, religious and lay people are to discuss such issues as the role of women in the church, the church's political re^nsibllity and a call for greater lay participation in decision-making, Before the world, you are humbly asserting your conviction that freedom and justice are truly an essential element of Christs teaching, Pope Paul said in a filmed message to be shown to delegates.
Among those attending are no of the nations 300 bishops, said Francis J. Butler, executive director of the NCCB Committee for the Bicentennial. Also represented are 150 of the 170 U.S. dioceses, geographical
Even Epitaphs For Pet Rock Cemetery
DETROIT (AP) - What do you do with a dead petrock?
Bury it in Jackie Hoppers pet rock cemetery on Detroits southwest side, of course.
The small cemetery, covered with artificial turf and bounded by white concrete blocks, has become a neighborhood attraction. Children, auto workers, passersby, and even policemen
Submits Pledge To Refugee Aid
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - Actress-singer Pearl Bailey has given a U.S. pledge to contribute $6 million for U.N. Palestine refugee relief, bringing the total pledged this year to 338.7 million.
The American entertainer, a special adviser to the U.S. mission to the United Nations, gave the pledge Wednesday in a sealed envelope to Sir John Rennie, the Scot who is commissioner-general of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees.
Aliuding to the agencys chronic shortage of funds. Miss Bailey took Rennies hand and said, Im going to hold your hand. 'You need it.
Discuss Soviet Trade Relations
MOSCOW (AP) - Armand Hammer, board chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp. and a leader in Soviet-Ameri-can trade, met for 114 hours with Soviet Communist party leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev. ,
Hammer said in a statement Wednesday he and Brezhnev discussed "prospects of further developing U.S.-Soviet trade and economic relations.
New Occidental projects were not believed to have been discussed at the session. Hammer and other company officials have estimated his business deais in the Soviet Union, ranging from construction to shipping and fuel exploration, as worth more than 320 biliion.
Haircut Service Is Pert Of 'Job'
DECATUR, 111. (AP) - Fireman George Reid was called out to Bucks Barber Shop on a emergency call and ended up giving a customer a haircut.
The unusual rescue operation occurred when Buck Price, 71, fainted whiie he was cutting a customers hair. The rescue service and fire department were summoned
Reid, 34, who also is a licensed barber but doesnt practice, helped pack Price off to the hospital. Then he turned to the customer and finished the job.
Reid left the fee on the cash register for Buck, who was discharged from the hospital in good condition
and firemen stop to read the epitaphs on the white concrete tombstones.
George went through too many windows, the epitaph of one boys pet rock reads.
Mrs. Hopper started the cemetery in the parking lot across the street from the bar she and her husband own after seeing ads for food to keep pet rocks alive.
I figured, well. Ill just take care of that, she said, Ill make a cemetery to handle the dead ones.
There are currently 23 plots in the cemetery, and Mrs. Hopper said people are still calling to reserve spots. Burial is free.
Mrs. Hopper supplied the block tombstones and candles in front of the graves. Neighbors have brought plastic flowers.
I figured the second night itd be tom up, said Mrs. Hopper, whos lived in the nel^h borhood for 26 years. But everybody loves it, e^ially the kids.
Flight Club To Seek Members
The Greenville Flight Cluh will host a membership drive meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Senior Citizens Center (old Memorial Baptist Church education building) at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets,
Members of the Greenville Flight Club build and fly control-line and radio controlled model airplanes.
Persons interested in joining or finding out more about the club are invited to attend tonights meeting.
The program tonight will include a 30-minute color film on radio control scale model flying.
The purpose of the flight club is to promote interest in the hobby of building and flying model airplanes in the Greenville area.
units made up of local parishes.
Over the past two years, more than 849,000 persons told local and national hearings Of changes they felt were needed in the church, convention officials said.
Concerns dealing with family life in America certainly were dominant in the consultations, Butler said at a briefing Wednesday. Another concern deals with communication and decision-making in the church. They want to have a voice in the church. They want the church to be more responsive to their needs.
One recommendation includes a call for the NCCB to "sponsor an interpretive study of recent papal and episcopal statements on the subject of ordination of women.
Another asks church officials to give "reasons for administrative and policy decisions and conduct their affairs in the open.
Butler acknowledged that bishops could veto convention decisions at a meeting next May in Chicago, but he was optimistic the church hierarchy would warmly welcome some of the decisions.
By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission today approved an order that bars Sears, Roebuck and Co., the nations largest retailer, from using bait-and-swltch tactics to sell major home appliances.
Sears, in agreeing to the order, admitted no wrongdoing. But the company said in a statement that incidents which came to light in the recent FTC hearings were violations of Sears policy as well as FTC standards.
Sears had been accused by the FTC of luring buyers into stores with advertisements for especially low-priced appliances and then trying to pressure customers into buying more expensive models. This practice is known as bait-
and switch.
There is no penalty involved in todays FTC order; Sears only agreed not to use such tactics in the future. But the order has the force of law and any subsequent violation could cost Sears 310,000 per offense.
Arthur M. Wood, chairman and chief executive officer of Sears, issued a statement saying the order reflects our longstanding company policy and we will vigorously enforce it....We
Struck House In Police Chase
LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Police in Lenoir say they are searching today for the driver of a car that struck a house during a high speed chase by officers last night.
Police Officer Jim Harrison said he was following a car at a high rate of speed when the subjects car went out of control in a curve and ran into the basement of a two-story house.
Police said the driver apparently crawled out through the broken windshield and escaped on foot. But police said a considerable amount of blood was found in the front seat of the car, and they believe the driver was injured.
Officer Harrison said he was trying to stop the driver for drunken driving when the accident occurred.
Large Shipment Just Arrived!!
All natural wicker chairs, tMSkets, tables and accessories.
The Wicker Shop
Red Oak Shopping Center 64 By Pass
Open: Mon. Tues. And FrI.
10:00 A.M. TIU:OOP.M.
Wed. And Thurs.
l:OOP M.ToS:MP M.
Sat.
10:00 A.M. To5:00 P.M
Special Things For Special People
Closed Sat., Oct. 23
*5.00 Off
On
All Men's Shoes Over *20.00
Friday Night ONLY 6P.M.-9P.M.
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL? P.M
307 IVANS ST., ORNVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 1^0 A.M. UNTIL l;00 P.M. Churltft Hard**, Owiwr A Optrator
regret that even one such case occurred in our annual transactions of some 9.5 million major home appliances.
The case against Sears was launched in 1971 as a result Of complaints from customers and competitors, and the FTC began formal adion in 1974, an FTC spokesman said.
Forty-seven witnesses, mainly Sears salesmen and customers, testified before the FTC in Chicago earlier this year before the hearings were stopped at Sears reipest for purposes of negotiating a settlement. Todays order resulted from the hearing.
The original complaint was based on a Sears ad that offered, for 358, a sewing machine that could do button holes, sew zig-
Don't Like Vote Record
DAVmSON, N.C. (AP) - A group of Davidson College professors think Rep. Jim Martin, R-N.C., has such a bad voting record on education bills that they wish their former colleague return to campus.
Religion Professor Alexander Mckelway and education and psychology Professor Jay Os-twalt said they are rounding up signatures from the 90-plus faculty members at Davidson to use in an anti-Martin news-IMver ad.
Martin, 40, was a chemistry professor at Davidson before being elected to Congress from the Ninth Congressionai District in 1972. He is running for reelection this year against Democrat Arthur Goodman Jr.
The National Education Association, which represents 1.8 million teachers, gives Martin low marks for support of education, saying he voted wrong seven times, right twice, and didnt vote once on education Issues.
Id rather have him here than where he is, said Os-twalt.
No matter how the election goes, Martin likely wont end ig> back at Davidson. "When Jim left here, he resigned -and we have a full staff now, said college President Samuel R. Spencer Jr.
zag stitches and operate in reverse.
If a customer sought to buy that machine, the FTC said, he was told that the appliance really could not perform those elaborate functions, was noisy, lacked a standard guarantee and could require a long time to deliver. A more-expensive
model was suggested.
We had a lot of salesmen testify that divisional sales managers put a lot of pressure on them to sell the more-expensive items, said Stephanie Kanwit, director of the Chicago regional FTC office. The salesmen then decided they had to push the high-priced goods.
Millions Turn Out To Support Regime
TOKYO (AP) - The Chinese Communist party brought its campaign of praise for Premier Hua Kuo-feng and public condemnation of Mao .Tse-tungs widow and her radical allies to Peking today.
Several million persons demonstrated in the Chinese capital, carrying banners and flags criticizing Chiang Ching and Politburo members Wang Hung-wen, Chang Chun-chiao and Yao Wen-yuan, Japanese
Two Missing
AURORA - Beaufort County deputies and other law raforcement porsonnel pressed their search this morning for two hunters rqwrted missing in swamplands near here.
A spokesman for the Beaufort County Sheriffs Dqwrtment said that the two sixntanen, reportedly from Havelock, anurently hunted on Wednesday and did not return to their homes last nl^t.
The spokesman, who did not list the names of the hunters, noted that they were driving a pickup camper on their hunting trip.
The search was continuing at 10:30 this morning.
Rev. Cherry To Preach Sunday
The Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. will preach at Mayo Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m.
Music will be presented by his choir and the ushers of Anderson Chapel will be present.
The public is Invited.
newsmen reported from the Chinese capital.
They also carried banners welcoming the appointment of Comrade Hua Kuo-feng as party chairman, according to the correspondent for Asahi, Japans largest newspaper.
The demonstrators converged on foot and in trucks on Tien An Men Square, setting off firecrackers and beating drums and gongs, Asahi and the Kyodo news service reported.
There still has been no official announcement of Huas promotion to party chalrman.to succeed Mao, who died Sqit. 9, or of the reported arrest of Chiang Ching and her supporters.
The radicals have been accused of plotting to make Maos widow the party chairman.
Kyodo reported that pictures of the four taken during mourning ceremonies for Mao were removed Wednesday night from a public notice board in front of the Peking Peoples Dally and replaced with a portrait of Mao.
Mass demonstrations against the four began last weekend in Shan^al, which was considered the radicals capital.
In many cases, Mrs. Kanwit said, the advertised special was unavailable for sale. The hearing evidence showed that Sears balt-and-switch Uctlcs were a nationwide problem, she said.
Although the FTC case was based on an ad for a sewing machine, the order applies to television sets, refrigerators, washers and any other appliance line whose most-expensive model sells for 350 or more.
In accepting the order, Sears agreed not to:
Disparage advertised appliances in an effort to sell a more-expensive model.
-Use demonstrations or di^lays that make the advertised appliance appear defective.
Make misleading comparisons with other products in the same line.
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IShAEU WEAPCWS TAKEN - A guerrilla M Uk Mandat
Popular Front tor the liberation of Palestine, carries what guerriUas claim are captured Israeli weapons Wednesday after the fall of the southern Lebanon village of Aichiyeh. The guerrillas claim the right wing Christian militiamen defendiog the village has been armed by Israel. (AP Wirephoto)
{ Will Find A Way |
WASHINGTON (AP) - Postponement of the fourth game of baseballs World Series has raised the possibUity of a conflict Friday night between the series and the last presidaitial debate.
But President Ford has reassured baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn that well work something out if a conflict arises.
Rain forced postponement of the fourth game Wednesday night, and it was rescheduled for tonight. If the New York Yankees defeat the Cincinnati Reds, another game would be scheduled Friday night.
The contests start at 8:30 p.m. EDT, The presidential debate is slated to begin at 9:30 p.m. EDT.
White House press secretary Ron Nessen quoted Kuhn as saying he would like to start a Friday game at 6 p.m., hoping the game would end before the beginning of the debate, which is scheduled to be broadcast on all three major television networks. The World Series is being carried on NBC.
According to Nessen, Ford told Kuhn it would be no proWem If the game ran into extra innings.
Well work something out," Nessen quoted Ford as saying.
Who is Georffi IHckel?
George Dickel is a native son of Tennessee, wEiere iron-free springwater and crisp, clean environs breed a mellow, refined taste. A HB charcoal-gentled taste so smooth, you'll know Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.
SupeH) Tennessee SilifiinP Whisky, of course!
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Ducks Unlimited Netted Over $22,000
EVERYONES MASCOT - CecU the Canadian goose adopted the Ddta Park golf course at Portland, Ore. four months ago, and now spends his days following golfers around. When one foursome finlahes, Cecil sits at the clubhouse for the next one to start out. He has developed quite a following. (AP Wirei*oto)
Six Vehicular Mishaps Here
Six traffic mishaps investigated by Greenviile Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $4,295 property damage.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when a car driven by Edwin Burtis Aycock of 128 Lcingmeadow Rd. collided with a house at 305A Roundtree Dr. causing an estimated $2,000 damage to the car and $250 damage to porch furniture and a window in the dwelling.
No charges were placed in the 1:17 p.m. mishap, or in the other five collisions investigated.
Says Criticism Is Misdirected
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg says President Ford and Democratic challenger Jimmy Carter are wrong in praising a recent Supreme Court trend to redefine and curtail the rights of criminal defendants.
In a rare public defense of the courts criminal justice rulings under the late Chief Justice Earl Warren, Goldberg told reporters that the candidates criticism of the Warren court was misdirected.
Goldberg decried what he called the Burger courts chipping away of what he said were guaranteed constitutional rights.
Mark Pastor's Anniversary
English Chapel F.W.B. Church will have its Pastors Anniversary services October 21-24. The services will begin each night at 7;30 p.m. Thursday Rev. Worrell and the Htrily Hill Church will be in charge of the service. Friday Rev. Tumage will be in charge of the service and Sunday night Rev. Wilson of Little Creek will conduct the service. The public is invited.
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An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 6 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets involving cars driven by Rolano Hodges Stocks of 101 South Library St. and bebra Harris Hardee of Route 3, Washington.
Cars driven by Linwood Brian Best of 105 Howard Cir. and Billy Ray Barrett of Route 1, Greenville were involved in a 4:45 p.m. mishap, police reported.
Damage was estimated at $100 to the Best car and $350 to the Barrett auto.
A 3:15 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road involved cars driven by Phillip Columbus Perkins os Route 5, Greenville and Joseph Earl Willoughby of Routes, Greenville.
Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $350 to the Perkins car and $70 to the Willoughby vehicle.
A three-vehicle collision at 4:15 p.m. on Fifth Street, 50 feet East of the Davis Street intersection involved cars operated by Carolyn Douglas Langley of 808 Fleming St., Cora Sattersieid Powell of 418 West Fifth St., and Samuel Foreman of Route 8, Greenville.
Damage was set at $100 to the Langley car, $175 to the Powell auto and $150 to the Foreman car.
A noon-time collision on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet East of the Red Banks Road intersection involved vehicles driven by Dennis Lane Taft of 1802 Kennedy Cir. and Herman McKinley Taft of Route 2, Farmville, according to officers.
Police estimated damage at $150 to the Dennis Taft car at $150 and placed damge to the Herman Taft truck at $200.
By TOM BAINES Fog, and the 1976 DU limited Reflector Staff Writer edition commemorative
Waterfowl conservation shotgun. Several items made received boost Wednesday night and donated by local sportsmen as the Greenville area chapter of were also included in the Ducks Unlimited held another productive fund raiser.
With a membership gathering of over 225 on hand, the local DU organization coordinated a fund drive on behalf of the northern waterfowl program that netted over $22,000.
The amount raised through the chapter's membership program and dinner activities was approximately the same figure achieved at the 1975 meeting.
Eddie Smith Jr., area DU chairman who presided, reported that the membership (or the meeting represented the largest turnout for a local DU session.
Highlight of the program was the auction of a variety of items, including the 1976-77 Artist of the year print, Bluehills in Lifting
Suspensions
Suspended
The North Carolina State ABC Board suspended licenses issued to two Pitt County establishments at its meeting in Raleigh Monday, but then suspended the suspensions on condition no further violations of the ABC laws resulted for a period of six months.
The board took action against a permit issued to Walter Randall Whitehuht Jr. for the Grifton Recreation Center, 409 West Queen St., Grifton (or permittee, through his employee, did knowingly allow... a minor ... to consume malt beverages at the licensed premises on May 20,1976...
The action against the Rathskeller at 1009 East Fifth St., was taken because, permittee, through their employees, did knowingly allow an intoxicated person to remain upon their licensed premises on May 13,1976...
The State ABC Board also approved issuance of ABC permits to Marvin Lee Roundtree for Roundtree Lounge at 605 Albemarle Ave., and for the Dunes Deck, Route 5, Greenville.
The board disapproved issuance of a wine permit for the Roundtree Lounge.
auction package.
The dinner meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club attracted not only local sportsmen but visitors from
several area towns, including the Roanoke Rapids and Washington area DU chairmen.
In addition, the popular
"Green Wing program for young sportsmen 16 years old and under was represented by a large number of youthful duck hunters. The local Green Wing contingent has grown steadily since the program was introduced several years ago.
John Farley, national honorary DU trustee, reported that the Greenville area effort has made strides since the first meeting was held here some ten years ago. He noted that the chapter raised only $500 at the first meeting hut that effort represented some 30 per cent of the state funds raised that year. Last year, state DU chapters raised over $300,000 and nationally the figure topped $8 million.
Farley recognized Smith, Dr. Ray Minges and Roger Collins III, all members of the local committee, for their work in promoting Ducks Unlimited and presented each one a plaque citing them for unselfish dedication and significant contributions to the waterfowl conservation program.
Minges, who serves as the coastal area sponsor chairman, reported that the chapter currently has 54 sponsors or some seven more than last year.
The chairman read the names of the $200 or more contributors.
Pitt Ck)unty has led the state from the beginning of the DU program in the number of sponsors, he noted.
Jimmy Hudson of Chocowinity, who has become a fixture at the Greenville meeting, again offered his services as auctioneer.
Funds raised by the local chapter and other DU organizations at their annual meetings are channeled directly into the national fund of Ducks Unlimited for continued work aimed at improving waterfowl breeding grounds in the northern regions.
DU SHOTGUN ... A. B. Whitley (R), successful bidder on the 1976 Ducks Unlimited commemorative shotgun, and Eddie Smith Jr., area DU chair
man, examine the limited edition model following last nights diimer. (Reflector Staff Photo)
The Phillipines Billions For Its
Asking
Bases
HONORING LEE
A reception honoring Howard Lee will be held Friday, October 22 at the Windy Ridge Condominium Clubhouse from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The public is invited.
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Philippines is asking the United States for several billion dollars worth of military equipment as a price for a new agreement governing U.S. military bases in that country, American officials say.
The request is part of what officials describe as an unusually tough bargaining stance taken by the Philippines in base negotiations over the past six months.
The United States has 13,000 Air Force and Navy personnel stationed at Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Naval Station and at several smaller facilities in the Philippines.
The current agreement, giving the United States operational control over the bases, runs until 1991 but Washington agreed to a renegotiation at the request of the Philippines, Officials said they are not taking Manilas bid for massive arms shipments too seriously, and they believe the Philippines
will be willing to scale down its shopping list once hard negotiations on that point begin.
The officials said the mili-tary-aid component of the new agreement probably will be more in line with base agreements the United States has negotiated this year with Spain, Turkey and Greece. Each provides American aid averaging between $200 million and $250 million a year over a four-to five-year period.
For the current fiscal year, the United States is planning grant assistance and U.S.-financed military credit sales of
just under $40 million to the Philippines.
Since the negotiations began, officials say, the two countries have been unable to bridge the gap between Philippine demands for sovereignty over the bases and the U.S. desire for operational control over them.
The United States places considerable value on the facilities since there are no comparable bases nearby available to the U.S. military. Officials say the facilities have taken on an added importance recently in light of increased Soviet naval activity in the Indian Ocean.
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Mrs. Inez Wooten and family would like to take this means of saying Thank You for all deeds of kindness shown them during the death of her mother, Mrs. Effie C. Davis. For visits, cards, food, flowers and all other expressions of sympathy and a special thanks to Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home and to the medical staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Inez Wooten 1918-A Kennedy Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auctions: Tuesday + Rocky Mount 494 head of cattle and 498 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 21.00-26.50; calves (325-550) good 27.00-28.00; steers (1000 up) choice 37.75-38.75; good 36.50-38.00. Feeder steers: (500-600) good 32.75-33.25; feeder heifers (500 up) good 26.25-28.50; feeder bulls (400-500) good 28.00-29.00. swine (180-240) 34.90-35.50; (240-270 ) 33.40; (300^) 27.00-28.10. Greensboro 369 head of cattle and 68 hogs. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 21.75-28.00; Vealders (150-250) good 39.50-47.00; calves 325-650) good 24.75-27.50; bulls (1000 up) utUi-ty and commerlcal 26.25-31.75. Feeder steers (500-600) few good and choice 30.25-33.50; feeder bulls (400-550) few good and choice 36.75-33.00. Swine (180-240) 32.50; (240-270 ) 31.00; (300-600) 27.00-31.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Wednesday - Market unchanged. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A white cartoned eggs delivered to nearby retail stores weree 75.93 cents per dozen for large; 70.10 for medium; and 52.93 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -State Farmers Market: Wednesday - wholesale prices quoted for apples, bushel baskets 5.00-6.00; traypack cartons
8.00-10.00: snap beans, bushel hampers 7.50-8.00: cabbage, 50-lb l%s 2.50-3.50; collards, bushel hampers 3.00-3.50; com. 5 dozen ears 4.50-7.50; cucumbers 5.50-6.00; oranges, cartons
5.50-6.50: grapefruits, cartons
4.50-6.75: 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 4.00-6.00; squash, bushel hampers 8..50-9.50; watermelons, 2 to 4 cents per pound.
ing in the rise of consumer prices.
Trading was relatively quiet. The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.33 at 956.02 after a net gain of 18.95 points in the four previous sessions.
Gainers outpaced losers by about a 3-2 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
As the market opened the Labor Department reported that its consumer price index rose 0.4 per cent in September for its smallest increase in five months.
The figure, the last on the index to be released before the Nov. 2 presidential election, was the equivalent of a 4.8 per cent annual rate.
INA picked up to W/. The company reported higher operating earnings for the third quarter.
Among other insurance issues, U.S. Fidelity & Guaranty climbed 1% to 48 and Continental Corp., the most active Big Board stock, added % to 53^.
The NYSEs composite index was up .06 to 54.39 for the first hour, and the Amrican Stock Exchange market value index gained .08 to 98.93.
NEW YORK (AP) - Midday srocks
High Lov. Las)
Break-In By School Bus
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Henry Lanier said he had just sat down to watch the Big Red Machine win another World Series game on television Tuesday night when he was jolted by a big yellow machine.
The red machine, of course, was the Cincinnati Reds, who took a 34) series lead over the New York Yankees that night.
The yellow machine was the rear end of an empty Charlotte-Mecklenburg school bus that burst through a wall of the front of the Lanier home.
Lanier said the crash sounded like an airplane had hit the house. And he said damage is so bad he it may not be worthwhile to try to repair his house.
Authorities say they dont know why the bus, parked on a Taylor St. who died Wednesday street up a hill from the Lanier in Pitt Memorial Hospital will be
Obituaries
Crawford
WILMINGTON - Mr. James R. Crawford, 55, died here Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted here Friday morning at 11 o'clock in Ward Funeral Home.
Mr. Crawford was a native of Columbus County and a veteran of World War II. He was an employe of Daniel Construction Co.
He is survived by a daughter. Miss Jackie D. Crawford of Greenville: three sisters, Mrs. Hillary Gainey of Danville, Va., Mrs. Wilfred Dowdy of Sanford, and Mrs, Claude Bullard of Hallsboro; and a brother, Charlie Crawford of Hallsboro.
Early
Funeral services for Mr. Daniel Russell Early, Sr. of 1003
most of her life. For the past years, she had lived in Chesapeake, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Mazie. She was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by a son.
Cease-Fire In Lebanon Is Off To Shaky Start
By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The latest cease-fire in the Lebanese civil war got off to a
James M. Hardee of shaky start today, with a few Chocowinlty; five daughters; explosions and scattered vol-Mrs. Dewey Buck off Norfolk, leys of machine-gun fire in Bei-Va., Mrs. Horace Mills of during the morning. Chocowinity, Mrs, Mazie, Mrs. A right-wing Christian Floyd Brogden of Virginia spokesman accused radical Beach, Va., and Mrs. C.T. Cates Palestinian guerrUla groups of of Greenville: two stepsons, attempting to sabotage the new
William H. Hales of Portsmouth, Va., and Rufus E. Hales of Brinkley, Ark.; three brothers, Jimmy Dixon of Greenville, Eddie Dixon of Chocowinity, and
truce.
But a communique from the Palestinian command said all guerrilla groups and their leftist Lebanese Moslem allies
The whole nation is holding its breath to see whether the new peace test leads to salvation, Beirut Radio said.
The truce followed three days and nights of heavy shelling by both Christians and Moslems in Beirut. The Christians claimed more than 1,000 artillery rounds and rockets exploded in their half of the city Wednesday night, and hospital sources in the Moslem section estimated the three-day death toll at more than 300.
The truce was arranged at a
weekend meeting in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, of Arafat and the heads of state of Lebanon, Syria, Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait. The agreement calls for a 30,000-member Arab League peacekeeping force, withdrawal of the combatants from the battlefronts and a political conference to work out a new Chrlstian-Moslem form of government.
Most of the Arab League peace force is expected to be drawn from the 21,000 Syrian trwps in Lebanon.
home, rolled into the house. But school transportation officials say they think it was the result of vandals.
Lanier and his wife Amy said they dont care how it happened. They just want to be reimbursed for the damages, which Lanier unofficially estimates at more than $20,000.
A spokesman tor the school system said he didnt know whether the school system would be liable for the damage.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cotton: Tuesday, Charlotte quotations were lower. Strict low middlnng 1 1-16 inch 77,75 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) -Grain: Wednesday, No, 2 yellow shelled com steady to slightly higher at 2.27 to 2,39, mostly 2.28-2.30 in the east and 2.30-2.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly lower at 5.87 to 6.07 12, mostly 5.93.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder pigs: Wednesday - Norwood 674 head; Mt. Olive 865 head. 40-50 lbs No. Is and 2s 48,25-52,75; No. 3s 40.2542.75 per cwt.; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 47.50-52.00, No. 3s 39.25-41.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 46.25-46.50, No. 3s 3650-41.50.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to $1 higher today. Wilson 32.00-33.00; High Falls 31.00-32.00; Rocky Mount 33.00-33.50; Kinston 32.25-33.25; Ointon, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level,
Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 33.50; Tarboro and Bethel 31,00-31.50; Salisbury 32.00,
AbbLab
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Am Motors
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BabckWtl
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Borden
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Chrysler
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Exxon
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Tradition Kept In 'Topping Out'
HOUSTON (UPI) -'Long
3m
who dwell beneath it.
So goes the Nordic tradition carried on today by contractors ui 4* who top out a building under construction with a live evergreen.
An ancient tradition of 41?. 41 41?. Scandinavian origin, the top-123 i 122 ping out symbolizes the completion of the steel framework of the building. According to Nordic myths, the souls of the dead reposed in trees.
In addition to the souls of the 72 head, there were the tree gods, a group of deities who 24 M 24 protected trees. Thus, to avoid 21? 21 21 ^rath of either
the tree gods, or the souls of the dead, the Scandinavians saved the top branches of trees used in construction and put them back on top of the finished building.
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conducted Sunday at 12:45 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, with his pastor Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery with Masonic Rites.
Mr. Early was a native of Virginia but spent most of his life in Pitt County in the Greenville community. He was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 and was a World War I veteran. He was chef cook of the Proctor Hotel for a number of years and was operator of Earlys Pool Room at his death.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Langley Early of the home; three sons, Lany Early, Sr. Daniel Early, Jr., and Joseph Early of Greenville; one step-dauiter, Mrs, Evelyn Lopez of Fayetteville; one foster daughter Mrs. Helen Tyree Graves of Philadelphia; 13 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren and five step grandchildren.
Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.
Hales
Mrs. Laura Dixon Hales, 72, died in Norfolk, Va.. Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. William Pittman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Hales, a native of Pitt County, lived in Grimesland
David Dixon of Black Jack; two were observing the cease-fire sisters, Mrs. L. E. Gray and strictly and even refraining Mrs. Willie Boyd, both of Black f^om answering provocations.' Jack; 15 grandchdren and four Christian commanders or-great grandchildren. ^ered an indefinite curfew in
The famUy will be at the home Beiruts Christian half to help of Mr. and Mrs. C. T . Cates, 107 taring about a better application E. Redman Ave., Greenville, cease-fire. and will receive friends at the The leftist alliance ordered funeral home tonight from seven all schools in the Moslem sec-
Wednsday'$
Tobacco Market
Capsized Ferry Is Righted By Crane
LULING, La. (AP) - A giant floating crane today righted the Mississippi River ferry that capsized after a collision that left up to 82 river, commuters dead, but the ferry remained partially submerged.
Efforts continued to bring the
in the ferry or sunk in the 10 feet of mud on the river bottom, officials said.
Laboring through the night, workmen on the floating crane attached lines to the 120-by-55-foot ferry, which had settled
is is is ''fy to the surface even a"s dL minister after having served 50
vers stood by on the the shore protruding after it was rammed yg^^s in the ministrv and by the 664-foot Norwegian tanker Frosta.
to nine oclock.
King
Funeral services for Mr. James Arthur King of Greenville, who died Sunday, will be held Friday at 4:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Jane Willoughby, Mrs. Helen Des,, and Mrs. Peggy Jones, all of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Lucille Love of GreenvUle, Mrs. Mildred Coward of New Haven, and Mrs. Ruebell Singleton of Los Angeles, Calif.; and 16 grandchildren.
Family visitation will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
McLawhom Mr. Fred A. McLawhom, 80, died Tuesday night in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital Kinston.
Funeral services will be held at three oclock Friday afternoon at the graveside in the Mack Smith family cemetery by the Rev. Jack Paramore, pastor of Trinity Free Will Church.
Mr. McLawhom, a native of Pitt County, had worked as a farmer and logger. He had been a resident of Norfolk, Va., for several years and had been nursing home resident in Farm-ville and Snow Hill for several years.
Surviving are a son, Arthur McLawhom of Norfolk, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Patsy Garris of Ayden; nine grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from seven to nine.
Morris
WALSTONBURG - Rev. E (Eddie) C. Morris died Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden
Rev. Morris was a retired
to resume to search for bodies.
Sheriffs officers said 22 bodies were recovered in the hours after the collision, many of them still trapped in cars that were aboard the ferry.
The bodies of many of the missing were believed trapped
Eighteen persons survived the collision, but it was unknown exactly how many were on the George Prince ferry when it was hit broadside just before dawn Wednesday.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was unsettled to weaker today with supplies moderate with instances of shortages, demand good, and weights desirable to heavy.
The North Carolina dock average price is 36.68 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,297,000.
Following art 8>ect90 11 am. stock market quotations
Burroughs 89'/j
Unltad Talacommunicafions Rtd 224% MouWom 454%
jaH Pilot 29'-
Tri South 1%
WIckf 12'%
Wachovia Raalty 3'%
Eckards UH
Cantrai Soys 14
Mardaes 74-
intagon 84%
Fialdcrtst 164%
Hartaras Income 174%
Vapco 14'^
OVER THE COUNTBR Comoinad Insuranct M9% 12'-%
Franklin Life 22H 2244
NCNB 10 104%
Little Mint 'j*%
Conner Homat 2*%
Guardian Corporation 24% 3'%
Plantara Bank 16 17'%
Oaniai infarnationel Corporation 3i 2144 PladmontAir 4% 44%
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today on the strength of the governments report of a slow-
ShowHow Easy It Is To Steal
f
SEATTLE (AP) - Three Seattle detectives wanted to show how easy it is to shoplift from downtown department stores, so they stole more than $1,000 worth of goods.
Among the items they displayed at a news conference Wednesday were clothing, jew-elp, a $100 lamp, and an electric baseboard heater.
Detective Jackie Anderson also made off with large-sized lettering that spelled out the phrase Thou Shalt Not Steal.
Returns Check Of $4 Million
NEW YORK (AP) - "I was shocked. I couldnt believe it. My hands were shaking, recalled Park Avenue doorman Ed Lennon.
Lennon had gotten off the subway at East 59th Street in mid-Manhattan as he does daily on his way to work. But Tuesday he noticed a small blue leather brief case on the station floor.
After picking up the case and unzipping it to find the owners name, he saw a check for $4,189,769.95,
The check was from an import-export house, the Marubeni America Corp., and was payable to the Louis Dreyfus have a stated communication Corp., a Manhattan brokerage tonight at 8 p.m. Work will be firm.
m
missionary fields. He held pastorates at Howeil Swamp F.W.B. Church, Spring Branch F.W.B. Church and Bethany F W.B. Church. Heserved as the secretary of the Georgia State Free Will Baptist Convention for 14 years and was the foreign and national mission director. He was also secretary of the national association for 12 years. He worked in the mission fields in India, Cuba, Lebanon and Palestine.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eunice Tingen Morris of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Moras of Raleigh and Mrs. Agatha Heath of Swansboro; a son, Charlie B. Morris of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Ella Boling of Clayton; a brother, Carl Morris of Charlotte, and five grandchildren.
MASONIC NOTICE
Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669, Prince Hall F. and A.M. will
done In the second degree All Master Masons are invited.
FreagerR. Sanders, Jr., Master AbromLang, Secretary
Lennon, a Queens resident, said the first thing he did was call his girl friend and asked her to find out what 1 should
do.
Meanwhile, things were a bit
more hectic at the Dreyfus Corp. The messenger who had been carrying the case discovered his loss and reported it to the company which issued a stop payment on the check.
The poor guy was beside himself, said Ralph Toto, mail room supervisor for the company. Hed delivered a signed invoice for a stock transaction , to the Marubeni America Corp. Plan Pastor's and picked up the check in return. But he was also carrying a plastic bag loaded with copies of the minutes of an executive meeting.
Toto said the bag broke in at Browns Chapel
the subway station and while Church Saturday at 8
the messenger scrambled to re-P;"' 1'' pastors an-trieve the papers, he dropped u>''rsary. the briefcase Junie Harkley will be in
But Unnon returned the charge of the service, check and everyone was happy. public is invited to attend.
Anniversary
Elder Sidney Harris and congregation of Essex will be
THURSDAY
6 30 p.m. Excn*rKHiCiubmMts
7 00p m Kiwantf rn1t1
communltybldg 00p m VFWmH4tPot Homt 1:00 p.m CoochiM Council No, 60. Dogrt of Focobantas, m%ts *t Roomon't HOll
FRIDAY 7 38p m - Roomonmofr
The family of the late Joseph J. Joyner wishes to.thank their many friends for their prayers, visits, flowers, cards, food, acts of kindness and all the thoughtfulness shown during the hours of bereavement. Again, we wish to thank each of you. At these times, friends are worth more than words can express.
The Joyner Family
Dr. William E. Tripp Jr.
announces the re-opening of his office for the practice of
General Denistry At
Route 5, Greenville
%!>
(Pactolus Highway)
Office hours: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. Phone 758 0195
tor of Beirut closed and banned public gatherings for two days.
The cease-fire began at 6 a.m. today as a brilliant rainbow arched over the capital. Heavy shelling that killed at least 90 persons in the city during the night had already subsided.
Thats a good omen, said an early-morning pedestrian pointing to the rainbow.
More than 50 cease-fire agreements have collapsed during the 18-month-old war. But once again all the major fighting forces - the Palestine Liberation Organization, their leftist Lebanese Moslem allies, the Lebanese Christian militias and the Syrians said they would observe this one.
The Christian Phalange party claimed its militia was in full control of key towns and villages in southeast Lebanon, north of the Israeli border, where Christian and Palestinian forces battled this week for control of the Arkoub area, the Palestinians base for their raids into Israel before the war.
The Christian report indicated that the fighting stopped there also.
Market
Pounds
DoUars
Average
Ahoskie..........
.... 333,020..,.
....... 369,045 ..,
110.82
Clinton...........
...343,643...,
.......384,651 ...
......111.93
Dunn.............
.... 298,404..,.
....... 324,094 ..,
......108.61
Farmville........
.... 683,785...,
....... 796,649,.,
116.55
(Joldsboro........
....402,135....
...... 467,888...
......116.35
Greenville........
....955,559....
......1,106,462 ...
115.79
Kinston ..........
...1,075,461....
......1,212,041 ..,
...... 112.70
Robersonvilie
...No Sale....
Rocky Mount
...,638,215...,
.......687,099 ...
......107.66
Smithfield
.... 355,373.....
....... 386,544 ...
......108.77
Tarboro..........
....310,991.....
.......333,393 ...
107.20
Wallace..........
....338,505...
.......375,476 ...
......110.92
Washington .....
...332,326.....
.......370,868 ...
......111.60
Wendell..........
... 341,972.....
......379,116 ...
. 110.86
WUliamston......
,,, NoSale.....
Wilson ...........
...1,674,161.....
......1,897,603...
.....113.35
Windsor .........
.... 321,606 ...
...... 367,196 ,
..... 114.18
TOTALS .........
..8,405,156.....
..... 9,458,125 ...
.... 112.53
SEASON TOTALS 412,966,977.....
...468,975,740 ...
..... 113.56
Stabilization......
..3,319,369.....
........39.5% ...
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"78 Years" of Continuous Sarvica To Eastarn North Carolina'
Sports the daily reflectorClassified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1976Rampants Host Knights For Homecoming
Linebacker Rocky Butler
Going Both Ways No Problem For Butler
By WOODY PEELE Refiector Sports Edltw
To be a veteran of a State Championship Football team and suffering through a losing season is not an easy task. But when you have to go both on offense and defense, it makes it doubly hard.
But lor RoSe High Schools Rocky Butler, the double-duty is probably the easiest part of it all. The senior linebacker has also been pressed into duty in three spots in the offensive line after being a starter at linebacker on last years 4-A State Champs.
This season, however, the Rampants are doomed to a loser, having a 1-i mark going
played both at center and at guard. During the second half of the Rocky Mount game, I played some at tackle, too," he said. Most of the time now. however, hes at guard when the offensive unit is on the field. It doesnt rally make much difference, blocking is blocking," he said when asked if moving around caused any problems. Playing center is the easiest; playing the others is a matter of knowing who to block.
Butler said that having the additional duty of snapping the ball presented no problems, since the quarterback is up under and gets a direct handoff. You dont have to look back to see where youre snapping so you can see who youve got to
Butler has snapped on field goals and extra points, and notes that this is the roughest job for a center. You get a lot of cheap shots then because you do have to look through your legs where youre snapping. But the two beside you usually block down on the people in front and help you out."
Of the two jobs, Butler prefers the defensive side of the line. "Offense is just too confining. You can do more on defense, you have more freedom. It gets you kind of bloodthirsty. Its more fun.
While this hasnt been a good year for his team, Butler blames this on youth. "1 know a lot of people thought we had a lot of lettermen back, but this is
By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^rts Editor
Dont be surprised if you see Coach Dave Bumgarner on the sidelines at the next Rose High Schooi game rubbing a rabbits foot, keeping an eye out for four-leaf clovers, and also warily looking around to make sure there are no black cats on the field.
We havent had the lucky breaks this year, Bumgarner admitted. Im not talking sour grdfies, he added, but oc-cassionally those lucky breaks happen, and we havent had them. Of course, you make some of them.
But when wpve intercepted passes, we get caught right there. Weve even blocked punts and had them bounce forward. Last year, it was just the opposite. Weve lost a couple of games by one or two points where one break our way mi^t have made the difference. Bumgarner felt that such breaks could have meant the difference in Rose now being around 5-2 instead of 1-6 as the Rampants are.
Take fumbles: we fumbled the ball like mad against Rocky Mount and that killed us. Then, the next week they turned around and lost seven fumbles and lost to Northeastern.
The coach felt Rose had a good offensive game against Bertie. We rushed for over 200 yards. But we hit our wide receiver right in the hands twice and he dropped it. One of them looked like a touchdown, and the other was way down at the seven. The coach then got philosophical. Maybe this year is just an evening out process, he said. We got a lot of the breaks last year. Take the Richmond Ctounty game. We were down 14-0 and appeared out of it, but then we turned two fumbles into touchdowns and suddenly it
was 14-14, and Richmond County never recovered from those breaks.
Bumgarner added that he still feels that his team is a good one. Were not running the option like we should, he said. Were handing the ball off rather than getting the pitch at just the right time to spring some one loose.
Were not putting enough pressure on the defense and making them make the decision who to cover. We're running more like a T" team than a wishbone one.
Bumgarner said Scott Brady, who started at quarterback last week, did a good job of running the offense, handing off nd
Burney Fleming
Robert Morehead
passing even though the ball was dropped on several occasions, and no passes were completed. But we still didnt get the option going.
The coach did not say who would start at quarterback this week.
The key to the loss, however, came in the overtime after Bertie had scored seven points. We had a blocking breakdown and someone got through to block the kick. The kicker took a little too much time, too, and that added to the problem.
Bumgarner said he had gotten some criticism for not going lor a two-pointer to win it. In this type of game, its really not necessary. You go for the percentage point. Its not like the game is going to end in a tie; it isnt. You just keep going, so a high percentage kick is better than a low percentage run or pass in this case.
This weeks contest brings in Northern Nash, an up-and-down team that sports a 4-3 record overall and a 1-1 mark in the conference, Theyve beaten sdme teams I thou^it they would lose to, and theyve lost to some I
Al Hunter Gaining Respect For Irish
figured theyd have no trouble with, Bumgarner said. So I really dont know how to rate them.
They have a good group back from last year. They have a good offense and defense, he added.
Northern runs from the veer offense, and splits either two or three wide receivers out. Their quarterback is not quite as good as last years, but hes still good.
Sam Battle anchors the offensive line lor the Knights, playing tackle. He was all -conference last year and is a pretty dam good player. Mike Davis is the key running back, leading the Northern rushing and scoring.
Defensively, Battle is again the leader, this time at defensive end. They havent given up a lot of points, but theyve been erratic. They beat Northeastern 21-0 then lost to WUson, 19-0, so I just dont know..
Bumgarner rates the team morale as still good. We havent lost our pride. On any given night, if we do what we are capable of, were going to blow somebody out.
If we can just get those lucky breaks to come our way.
Kickoff at Ficklen Stadium Friday is at 7:30 p.m.
into Fridays Homecoming usyaUy tj egde,. g noge misleading. We dont have five game with Northern Nash.
It was hard at first, (going both ways) but not now, Butler said. It doesnt bother me any more. Having the weather get cooler helps a lot.
So far this year, Butler has
guard or a linebacker who lines up with you. You get to wait for him to come to you. As a tackle or a guard, you usually have to go after someone yourself rather than just waiting to do the blocking.
Claiborne Says Duke Toughest
By The Associated Press
Maryland (loach Jerry Claiborne says his unbeaten Terrapins Atlantic Coast Conference football contest with Duke Saturday will be the toughest game we have played all year.
Duke is certainly one of the most Impressive teams we have seen, Claiborne said. They have a very balanced offense between their fullback, tailback and quarterback.
Saturdays contest will be the battle of the only unbeaten conference teams. Duke stands 1-0-1 In league play after last Saturday's 18-18 tie with Clemson, while Maryland is 2-0 in the conference and owns a record 17 straight wins against ACC opponents.
The Terps come to Durham ranked number five in the nation with a perfect 60 season. The Blue Devils return home after two weeks on the road with a 3-2-1 overall mark, but
Todcy' Sports Feotboii Pom of Nortntrn Nash JV Roanoka JV at Janmvlilt <7:30 p.m.) WllliamstonatEdofitonJV (7:30p.m.} Ayclon Orifton at Farmvill# Control JV Tonnis
N4}Tttioaitorn Conforonct Tournamont Wilson f Rom <3 p.m.)
Croont Contral at Formvillt Central (3;30p.m.}
Duke JV at East Carolina (3 p.m.)
CrooiCouAtry Rom at Wilson (4p.m.)
veitevbaN Elon at East Carolina (p.m.)
Friday's Sports Football
Northern at Rose ttiSOp.m.l'
C.B. Aycock at Conley (Ip.m.)
Farmvilie Central at Ayden-Orifton (I p.m.)
Edenton at Williamtton (Ip.m.)
Lee Woodard at Roanoke (I p.m.)
Field Hockey East Carolina at Wake Forest (4 p.m.)
have been unbeaten in their last seven ACC games.
Marylands play is very impressive. They have excellent running backs and a veteran offensive team that has controlled the ball against every team they have played, said Duke Coach Mike McGee.
Blue Devils signal caller Mike Dunn is in second place in conference statistics for total offense, behind Terp quarterback Mark Manges. Manges, a junior, has passed for 638 yards and run for 290 while Dunn, a sophomore, has passed for 634 yards and run for 247 more.
out there with real experience who played that much last year.
Also a wrestler and a weight man on the track team, Butler enjoys water skiing when not involved in team sports. Hes also assistant editor of the Rampant Lines, the school paper, and a member of the Key Club.
He has plans to attend college after this springs graduation, but beyond that hes unsure. I guess a lot depends on what Im offered, he said. A number of schools have contacted him, but only three are not actively recruiting him now. I think I have the size (63, 210) to play college ball. Its just a matter of getting there and getting a chance.
Butler is looking forward to this weeks game. Ive never played on a team thats lost a Homecoming game at Rose, and I dont want to start now. And anytime you play Wilson (next week) youve got a lot of emotion. I guess both of these two games will be emotional. Weve got the team that can win, 1 know. We can salvage these last three.
Watson In Big Lead
LINVILLE, N.C, (AP) - Roger Watson of Cary, seeking his third straight Carolinas PGA Section golf title, carried a four stroke lead into todays final round with a 36hole total of 138.
He fired a four under par 68 Wednesday after leading the firt round with a 70.
The field of about 130 players was cut to the top 70 and ties, leaving 74 survivors in todays closing round over the 6,B8-yard Grandfather Golf and Country Club course.
The 33-year-old Cary pro turned in a card of nine birdies, five bogeys and four pars in Wednesdays round.
ODell Massey of Burlington, another former champion, had the days best round with a five under par 67, which pulled him up to second place at 142.
Jim Bunting of Pageland, S. C second with 71 after Tuesdays first round, slipped to a 78 and was one of seven tied at 149.
Bob Spence of Hilton Head Island, S. C shot a 71 for 145 and moved into third place.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Like the comedian Rodney Dangerfield, all Al Hunter wants is a little respect.
Now, for those of you who may be wondering why the fleet-footed Irish halfback would even dream that he isnt getting his fair share of respect, it is in his power running that Hunter feels as depressed as Dangerfield.
To me, running the bail is the easiest part of being a runner, explains the junior halfback. Speed is a God-given asset, something you dont pick up on the practice field. But Id like to be remembered when Im through at Notre Dame for getting the tough yards as well as going all the way maybe even more so.
Getting the tough yards this season has made Hunter one of the more dangerous players on the young Irish team. In any situation getting comfortable has to be the critical point for any one. he says, This years team has a lot of youth something that needs patience and work. When we started against Pittsburgh, they had an experienced ball club and its very tough to go against that. We gained confidence through playing, and thats the only way to gain experience.
Hunter gained his playing time early as a freshman, running with the National Championship team of 1973.
My coming to Notre Dame was quite a fluke, he recalls. I really didn't get heavily recruited by many major college teams, and that didnt help in
building ray confidence for playing college ball.
But I had decidl to stay in North Carolina (where he was a three-sport star in Greenville) and play. I came here to Notre Dame on my final recruiting trip, and when they offered me the scholarship, I said to myself that Id never know if I could play major college ball unless I tried, so I changed my plans and enrolled.
The decision proved to be a blessing for Notre Dame fans, as Hunter gained 150 yards in the Championship year, and ran back a 93-yard kick for a touchdown in the Sugar Bowl against Alabama.
You could tell that we had the potential for a good team, Hunter admits. When I saw exactly what we had, I just set the goal of making the traveiling squad for the games.
But one reason he was able to make much more of a contribution was his blocking ability, something unusual in a back straight out of high school.
I did a lot of blocking in high school, Hunter explains. We played the wishbone, which called for a lot of blocking, and this helped when I came to Notre Dame. Its much easier for a back who knew how to block to move ahead in practice.
Halfbacks have the dual role of running and blocking. We take a great deal of pride when our running mates do well due to our blocks. And this takes work. You have to know where to hit a guy to slow him up, or hopefully take him out of the play. We work
each day at technique its so critical for us. If we execute properly it results in continuous-scores.
Its blocking that separates backs. You can run like the wind, but if you cant block for your quarterback or the other backs, then youre of no value to the team.
I'm not very happy with my fumbling so far this season, but I feel I have improved my blocking.
Hunter hasnt fumbled his opportunity to get a good education, however. I really dont know what Im going to do after graduation. Im going to get my degree in economics, which should be useful in this busy world. But its been this Notre Dame community that has made the difference for me. Theyve always accepted me, and knew I could do well. And football has to be one of the best ways of showing my gratitude.
Were very fortunate to be seen by the entire country either live or on tape each week. Id like to give the pros a shot, but were going to have to do weli for any of that to occur.
Theres no doubt that weve got out work cut out for us. Weve been an underdog ail season according to the polls, but our defense has been super, and our offense has proved it can hold the ball and drive when necessary.
And with powerful Al Hunter in the backfield that offense will continue to gain respect as the season progresses.
BUlCoUier
Wilson Rocky AAount Northeastern Northern Nash Bertie Rose
Ovorall
4 30 47 1 4 3-0 4 30 340 1-60
Last week's results: Bertie 13. Ro 12; Wilson 19, Northern Nash 0, Northeastern 6, Rocky MountO.
This week's games: Rocky Mount at Bertie, Northeastern at Wilson. Northern Nash at Rom
Eastern Plains West Edgecombe 0 7-0-0
North Johnston 4 l i-1-l
Roanoke 4 2 4-4-0
Saratoga 3 2 4 3-0 '
Rock Ridge 3 2 3-4 0
South Edgecombe ' 2 3 3 3 0
Elm City 1 4 2 5 0
North Edgecombe 1-5 1-4-0
Lee Woodard 0-5 U O
Last weeks results: North Johnston 41, Elm City 6, Roanoke 49, North Edgecombe 0; Saratoga 47, South Edgecombe 12; West Edgecombe 33, Rock Ridge 4, Lee Woodard 19, Lucarna 18 This week's games. South Edgecombe at Elm City, North Edgecombe at Rock Ridge; Saratoga at North Johnston. Lee Woodard at Roanoke. West Edgecombe at Lucarna.
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CAN THE PIRATES DO IT?
The owner of the Happy Store Is a Carolina graduate who challenges the Pirates to beat the Tarheels!
AND IF ECU WINS, the Happy Store on lOth Street will give a free beer to everyone who goes to the game and returns with a victory ticket.
Show u* your tickot on your way to tho gimt and got regular 7} ctnti, S-Lb. bag ot lea for only conti.
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ATTEND YOUR
ANNUAL Pin-GREENE PRODUaiON CREDIT ASSOCIATION
C
^yrodui
^yroduction redity/ssociation
Stockholders Meeting
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 6:30
MINGES COLISEUM. GREENVILLE
SERVING BARBECUE AND FRIED CHICKEN AND FEATURING THE MELODY MAKERS k CONTRAST BAND
ROBERT A. DARR, President of Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and Federal Land Bank, SPEAKER.
PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION WITH OFFICES IN GREENVILLE AND SNOW HILL
14-TheDUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October il, 176
FLYING LEAP TO THIRD BASE Cincinnati Reds Pete Rose seems to defy gravity as he takes a flying leap in the air to third base in the eighth inning of the third World Series game against the Yankees in New Yorks Yankee Stadium Tuesday night. Rose was safe
as the Yanks Graig Nettles was empty-handed. The Reds won, &-2, and hold a 3-0 lead in the series. Play was delayed last night due to weather, and the fourth game is slated for tonight in New York. (AP Wirephoto)
New York Nets Agree To Sell Doctor J To Philadelphia 76ers
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Nets have reached a written agreement in principle to sell their star forward, Julius Erving, to the Philadelphia 76ers, National Basketball Association Deputy Commissioner Simon Gourdine said early today.
Contacted at home by The Associated Press, Gourdine issued the following statement;
I have spoken to the parties, the Philadelphia 76ers and the New York Nets and their respective counsel, and they have reached an agreement in principle regarding the transfer of Julius Ervings contract, Gourdine said.
He added, however, that some details of the arrangement were still to be worked out by a negotiating team that started its work in earnest at 9:30 p.m., EDT, Wednesday night.
Its subject to the working
Cale Among Favorites
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Cale Yarborough, leader by 127 points in the Winston Cup championship race, is among the favorites to win the $141,915 American 300 Sunday, as pole qualifying gets underway today.
Yarborough, who is trailed by Richard Petty in the cup race, won both 500 miters at the one-mile superspeedway in 1975 and finished third in the Carolina 500 in February.
Petty, winner of the Carolina 500 this year and victor in six of 21 other races at the high-banked oval, has a record of winning here when his car lasts.
David Pearson, whose has nine victories this season, has won three of the last seven races at Rockingham, and his pole position triumphs this season indicate he may be a favorite to win the $1.000 price that goes with the first position.
Fifteen drivers will qualify today, starting at 3 p.m. Fifteen more will qualify Friday and the final six places will be settled Saturday.
The Baby Grand Spirit of 76, a 76-lap race for NASCAR's compact car division, is also scheduled for Saturday. Heading that field will be Dean Comte of North Wilkesboro, N.C., winner of 13 of 19 races this season
out of some further details, Gourdine said.
The NBA deputy commissioner, who approves most NBA deals, added that the questions I asked were answered satisfactorily, by the group of negotiators.
There are still some points theyre working on, he added, indicating that the group continued to work throui the morning hours to complete the transaction with the opening of the NBA season mere hours away.
The sale of the dazzling frontcourt man made Erving the NBAs $6.6 million man, sources say.
The deal reportedly will pay Nets owner Roy Boe $3 million in cash and will give the 6-foot-7 superstar a six-year contract at $X),00fl per season. It is believed that such a contract would make Erving the highest-paid player in pro basketball, surmounting the reported $500,-000 per year paid Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers.
The Nets had given the Lakers, Milwaukee Bucks and the 76ers permission to talk to Erving and his agent, Irwin Weiner, after Erving refused to report to training camp unless his current contract was renegotiated.
The Bucks considered themselves in the running as late as Wednesday, according to majority stockholder James Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald said he offered to pay Boe "more than $2 million to buy the existing contract and then deal with Erving to renegotiate it.
But that offer was exceeded by the bankroll of 76ers owner F. Eugene Dixon, who reportedly is worth $150 million.
The transaction will make Dixon's payroll one of the highest in sports history, considering the weighty salaries of a team that also includes George McGinnis, Caldwell Jones, Doug Collins, Fred Carter and Darryl Dawkins.
McGinnis, who shared the American Basketball Association Most Valuable Player award with Erving in the 1974-75 season, ptacted strongly when informed of the deal.
Me and the Doctor ... Oh my God, he said.
There was no immediate comment from Boe, who eased his financially troubled situation but suffered the staggering loss of his major drawing card at the clubs Nassau Coliseum home in Uniondale, N Y
The shock waves of Erving's non-appearance already were
beginning to be felt by Tuesday, when CBS cancelled its scheduled network telecast of Friday nights season opener between the Nets and Golden State Warriors iq Oakland,
Pirates Still Among Leaders
East Carolina Universitys football team continues to stand among the nations best in a number of categories as determined by the MCAA.
The Pirates appear in six team categories and three individual ranks this week.
Pete Conaty continues to be among the national leaders in scoring and field goal kicking, although he lost his national lead in the latter. Conaty is scoring 9.8 points a game, fifth in the country. Ted Brown of N.C. State, a former opponent in 11th at 8.6, while ex-Rose High player A1 Hunter of Notre Dame is 12th at 8.4,
Conatys lone field goal last week dropped him to a 1.83 per game average, second best in the country. Opponent Craig Jones of VMl stands 10th at 1.33.
Gerald Hall of East Carolina is second in punt returns with a 15.5 yard average. Mel Collins of North Carolina is fourth at 14.9, while Mark Mullady of William & Mary is 12th at 12.9 and Malachi Henry of Southern Mississippi isl4thatl2.1.
Other Pirate opponents on the list include Andre Herrera of Southern Illinois, eighth in rushing at 119.3 yards a game; Jim Kruis of William & Mary, 18th in rushing at 108.3; Ted Brown, 19th in rushing at 107.9; and Mike Voight of UNC, 22nd in rushing at 101.5.
Marty Crosby of The Citadel is 20th in passing at 10.3 completions per game, while Jeff Nixon of Richmond is fourth in interceptions with .83 per game.
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Could It Be Carter vs. Ford In Fifth Game Of The World Series?
No Dr. J, no TV.
By Tuesday, 76ers General Manager Pat Williams had been in contact with Boe, and the negotiations intensified as time went on.
In punting, five opponents are among the leaders. Appalachian States Joe Parker is second at 46.2, while Johnny Evans of State is fifth at 45.7. Mike Wright of Southern Mississippi is ninth at 44,6, followed by Steve Mick of Southern Illinois, 16th at 42,8 and Bruce Allen of Richmond, 19th at 42.6.
As a team, the Pirates are second in total defense, sixth in rushing defense and sixth in scoring defense. The Bucs are allowing just 190.2 yards per game in total defense, including 97.3 per game on the ground. Theyve given up just 8.8 points a game.
Offensively, the Pirates are fifth in rushing offense with a 320.0 mark per game. They are 10th in scoring with 29.8 points game. Appalachian State is eighth at 30,0.
VMI is third in the country in pass defese at 63.7 yards allowed per game. Appalachian is third in net punting (punt less return) at 43.1 yards a game, while N.C. State is fourth at 43.0.
East Carolina stands third in punt return yardage, with a 14.5 yard per return average.
All of these marks will be put to test Saturday in Chapel Hill when the Bucs take on North Carolina.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The Summer Game has become a waiting game and the wait could end tonight.
The World Series of 1976, lacking the drama that most of the October Classics usually bring, took a night off Wednesday, pleasing nobody.
Not the all-but-champion Cincinnati Reds.
Not the all-but-vanquished New York Yankees.
Not the all-bul-bored fans.
"I dont like a day off. I would like to get it over with. The seasons over, 1 want to go home, Cincinnatis Dave Concepcion said after Wednesday nights game was washed out.
"A postponement doesnt do a thing for us now, said manager Billy Martin, whose Yankees face the prospect of being swept in four games, the first team to go under in four straight since Baltimore rolled over Los Angeles in 1966.
Why did you call the game off? asked one upstate New York fan, telephoning Bowie Kuhn's office shortly after the Commissioners 2 p.m. decision to postpone the game.
Tonights game begins at 8:30 p.m. EDT. If a fifth game is necessary, it would be played Friday. But when Friday is not known.
Because of the debate between presidential candidates Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, the game originally scheduled for 8:30 p.m. may be pushed up to an afternoon or twilight starting time.
"The presidential debate is a concern, said a spokesman for Kuhns office.
The Reds came into this Series trying to achieve a feat unmatched by a National League team since the 1921-22 New York Giants, namely to win successive World Series.
Now the Yankees are trying to achieve a feat never before accomplished in the Series 72-year history, namely to win a championship after losing the first three games.
The Yanks say they are not about to roll over and play dead. Were not quitters, says Martin, 1 am not a quitter and my guys arent. We have been a comeback club all year. And second baseman Willie Randolph adds, We can play our game and come back.
But Will McEnaney, the reliever who took over for rookie Pat Zachry and nailed down Cincinnatis 6-2 victory Tuesday night, sees things differently.
The Yankees, he, says cant keep playing their game because it hasn't worked.
"The pressure is really on them now, McEnaney says. They have to throw away their game plan and start from scratch,
The Reds are sticking with their game plan. That means Gary Nolan will be pitching for them tonight. If Martin sticks to his plan, Ed Figueroa will be the Yankee starter. But the
rain delay has given him an option. He could start Catfish Hunter.
Sparky Anderson, the outspoken manager of the Reds, thinks this Series should have ended a long time ago. The Series should be over by October 1, he says. That would be best for everybody. But then it is not my job to run baseball.
His job is to run what he believes is the best team in several decades.
Id like to win the Series in four games, he told newsmen Wednesday. In order to make you ask the question, 'Are we
Scorebocird
-A
NY ISl Atlta NY Rang Phila
S Lou Chgo Colo AAinn Vncvr
Mont
L.A
Pftts
Dtrt
Wash
28 30 33 33 17 23
23 23 22 U 199 23 20 31 14 34
41
32 20
24 35 16 18 14 31
37 65 20 17 17 16
25 27
Pro Hockey At A Olance By The Associated Press National Hockey League CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA 5 0 1 n 26 9
5 3 0 10
4 4 0 8
2 3 1 5
Smythe Division 4 2 0 8
4 3 0 8
2 5 0 4
2 5 0 2
16 0 2
WALES CONFERENCE Norris Division
6 2 0 12
4 2 2 10
2 4 1 5
13 1 3
14 1 3
Adams Division
Bstn 6 2 0 12
Cleve 222 6
Buff 3 3 0 6
Tnto 12 3 5
Wednesday's Results Los Angeles 4, New York Rangers 2
Buffalo 4/ Vancouver 0 Pittsburgh 4, Toronto 4, tie Minnesota 4, Atlanta 3 Boston 2, Colorado 1 Thursday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia Toronto at Montreal Los Angeles at Washington St. Louis at Cleveland Friday's Games New York Islanders at De troit
Vancouver at Atlanta Minnesota at Colorado
World Hockey Association Eastern Division W L T Pts GF GA
Quebec 5 1 0
Cincl 3 2 2
Birm 2 4 I
Indy 230 4
Minn 2 5 0 4
N eng 0 3 1 1
Western Division
Wednesday's Games
No games scheduled
Thursday's Games Houston at Birmingham Quebec at Caigary Indianapolis at San Diego Friday's Games Houston at New England Phoenix at Winnipeg Calgary at Minnesota
World Series At A Glance By The Associated Press Best-of-Seven Series
W L . Pet.
Cinci 3 0 1.000
N.Y. 0 3 .000
Game 1
010 000 0001 5 1
101 001 20x5 10 1
Game 2
000 100 2003 9 1
030 000 0014 10 0
N.Y.
CInci
N.Y.
Cinci
Cinci
N.Y.
Game 3
030 100 0206 13 000 100 1002 8
as good as the old Dodger and Yankee teams of the 1950s? Last year against Boston, Anderson said, the Reds did not play as well as they were capable of playing. This year, he says, they want that sweep to show the people we are one of the great teams of all time. The Reds havent displayed as much of the power or opportunistic base-running as might have been expected. Thats because their pitchers, the one facet of their game constantly being overlooked, has been
doing a great job against the Yanks, limiting them to six runs in the first three games, Our pitching staff is underrated because the other eight guys get all the publicity, Anderson explained.
Gabe Paul, president of the Yankees, thinks his club can still make a respectable showing against the Reds. Its been a case of tine playing from a fine club, playing at top form, he said of Cincinnati. "The Yankees wouldnt be here (in the Series) if wed played like this during the season. The fact is, Cincinnati is playing so well and were not.
Pete Rose, the sparkplug of the Reds, agrees to a degree, with Paul.
The Yanks are like Philadelphia, Rose said of the team which the Reds swept in the National League playoffs. It is not that they are really playing that badly. Its just that were playing so well.
Wednesday's Game Cincinnati at New York, ppd., rain
Thursday's Game Cincinnati CNolan 15 9) at New York (Figueroa 19 10), (n)
Friday's Game Cincinnati at New York, TBA, If necessary
Saturday's Game
New York at Cincinnati, if rvecessary
Sunday's Gama New York at Cincinnati, If necessary
Winnipeg
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Edmntn
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Caqary
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TbeMllyBrtwlw, C)iM0,N^-nMei<)ay>OeMNra, WN-uJoan Mndale Relishes Role Of A Political Wife
By VICTORIA GRAHAM AModated Pre Writer
"Campaign years are always good years, says Joan Mndale. "Were not physically to-Mther, but were working lor the same goals.
A political wife.
Im not alone, says Joan Mndale. Im with people all the time.
A pditical wife.
I really oijoy campaigning, says Joan Mndale. It's really a ball.
Joan Mndale is a 47-year-old Mlitical wife campaigning for wr husband, Walter F. Mndale, the Democratic candidate for vice president.
If she ever has second thoughts, she doesnt say so. If her enthusiasm ever flags, she 't let oo. If h- fed ever
hurt, she mardies on.
Shes an eager, ai^ular lady, a ministers dau^ter, who looks likes the sensible wife of a coUege professor
And the stuff of her campaign is, above all, pleasant, sensWe and soft. No hard discussion of issues, no list of facts and statistics. Its the intuitive, wifdy approach to politics.
Joan Mndale talks about the goals of the Democratic party, the importance of voting and the character and compassion of the two candidates.
Characteristic of her approach are the words, said over and over; We need men with wise heads and warm hearts... I ask not cmly for your votes, but for your hands and your hearts and with your help we
can make this a iUtoPT Mod
deelares; "I havent
She says the same words repeatedly, but her style is not wooden. She can laugh aloud, clap her hands, reminisce abort rolling Red Cross bandages or ]oIr that one sons social life doesnt leave much time for campaigning.
Drlvtog past autumn hDls and st(Hie fences to upstate New York, her face brightens and she says: Oh, look at the pretty horses!
And shes much given to little bursts of How marvelous! Clearly Joan Mndale doesnt want to be the heavyweight wife.
I dont feel my husband married me to write his or Influence him in a :t way, she says.
CAMPAIGNING WIFE - Mrs. Join Mndale **"
taltaabort the puds of the Democratic Party, to plwtoi^ Steve Dert at tte f^
the Importance of voting and the character and Hwman Talmadge at Uvejoy, Georgia, during
SSSSS!^Se1wo*<dlSL. ^ afondral8lngluncheon.(APWlrephoto)
Take New Approach To French Language Study
What do Quebec, Algeria. Guadaloupe, the Louisiana Delta region, Haiti, the Afrtoan Congo area and several Arab nattons have in common?
They all share the Ptench language.
Now students to French language courses at East Carolina University are teaming abort the cultures of these various places to addKton to Oielr studies of the culture of FVanceitadf.
This new diversity to em-pbasls Is the result rt Fran-Crt>honie, an approach to Fiench studies whidi examines the literature of French^ steaklng writers not only rt ^ance but places outside France.
Rect French Uterature orglnates from aU parts rt the world, said Dr. Ntoife Arunaan, professor of FrpMh at ECU.
Our currictdrtn Is Involved not only with Frepeb Culture, bat also the cultures of Belglum m>d Swltserland, Vietnam, Hie Middle East, northern African natkms, Canada and even the state of Louisiana.
All these regions have produced their own particular contributions to French language and literature, in serious prose, to folk tales and fables, and In poetry.
Students And me relevance and gain a greater un
derstanding of civilization when they are exposed to the French language of the millions of French-qreaklng people outside of France,she said.
Perhaps the most exciting discoveries to be made through FrancrtilKMie are the contemporary black writers of former French crtonles to the West todies and Africa-writers who, to addition to their own native tongues, have used thelr profldency to French to reach a widepuMic.
Among the notable black writm in French are poet Leopold Smghor (who is also taown as president of Senegal), Camara Laye of Guinea, Aime Cesatoe and Leon Damas of the West Indies, and Jacques Aooaaln rt Haiti, the first in-black republic, the winter quarter. Dr. Aipnm Is sdieduled to teach ih EnfliBh-language course, Hack FYendi Literature in Translatk,' which is designed to totrodgce students who do not read IVencir to the wealth of recent bladf writing.
The black lltaature course will be offered by the foreign language departmoit as part of ECUs pro^m to African Sturtes, she noted. We hope that It will increase students awareness of the great beauty and profound ktets to be found to the work of modem black
French literature.
Literary works to be studied in the course will portray the entire range of the black experience; violence and revolution against slavery, lyric poetic tributes to nature in tropical settings, and thoughfui examinations of political and social condittons to the emerging black nations.
We are pleased to be able to offer the class as a step toward closing an awkward gap In the knowledge of most Americans. With the recent increase of awareness of black culture, the time is right for serious study of the rich abundance of material written by French-speaking black writers.
Further informatton about the course is available from the ECU Department of Foreign Languages and Uto-atures.
n ted m
parthbr atxi his see eye to eyvoh Am I a big ptMber? Nt. She wrinkles hr mae. As ftur as a rote as affriaer is een-oemed, I tfsci't reifiy tiuva one.
But I am eoneHSKd abort voter aprthy. Ahd I tly to baok Frtti up and bring Mb totw-eettag tofemiatln and requests I bear around tte eoun^. Doesnt she miss her Busbtoljf on the camp^T Fritz (Wrttei-t Btokdaae) has always beCh gone, riie says matter-of-facOy to a back seat interview sandwidwd between a senMr citizens community and the hotel where she ^ take a nap.
We only had 13 dates ttefoie we were engaged, she says, explaining how she accepts the campaign time ^lent iqwrt. We haven't spent a lot of hours alone together.
Debite the separations, Joan Mndale can say; Im so glad he didnt stand me up as a pig>-pet by his side to the ctun-paign, because that would become a trifle boring.
While two children are in school and one son handles bag-rage on his fathers plane, Joan Mndale campaigns alone on a traU that others might find un-
Bike-a-thon On Nov. 14
The American Diabetes Association of North Carolina is preparing for its fourth annual fall Diabetes Bake-a-thon Sunday, Nov. 14 to 25 N.C, cities, including Greenville.
Many Greenville arda citizens will be participating to this event, for which sponsors pledge specific amounts of money to bike riders for each mile ridden. Sponsors gifts are tax deduc-tibie and finance the work of the N.C. affiliate of the American Diabetes Association. Programs include research, public education and detection, professional education, patient education, and camps for diabetic children.
The three riders to each city who raise the most money will receive U.S. savings bonds worth $100 for first place; ISO for sec(id place, and $25 for third place. Entry forms are available from area schools and mer-wbo display blke-a-thcn I. Drtvms are urged to watch out (or bike-a-thonners on Sunday, Nov. 14.
Humane Soc.To Hold Yard Sale
The Pitt County Humane Society will hold a yanl sale Saturday begtoning at 10 a.m. at the comer of Fourth and Maple Steeets. Refreshments rtao will be availaUe.
Proceecte will be used for the relief of animals and the promotion of the Friends of Animals reduced fee spaying program.
TheratoflateisOct.30.
artit,..
Yeti une day to upstate New Yqrk vert Hke this:
Elmira, to Ithaca, to West-rtMster, to Yonken, to Haver-sttaw, to White Platos;
Speak at a breakfast, give interviews, open a headquarters, #ve hrterviews, take a walking tour, eat lunch, give a speech, drive to the aiiport, catch a to the sky, d^lane, give an tofervlew, <frlve to a factory, meet workers, drive to a senior citizens community, take a tour, give a speech, shake hands, give interviews, drive to a hotel (or an hours nap, give an interview on the way, drive to an arts center, give a speech, shake hands.
Turn in for the night.
A not untypical day.
Joan Mndale treads diligently but gently on the campaii trail.
In Rome, N.Y., she had just tqld reporters she agreed with the presld>tial debates that exclude minor party candidates.
This is a two-party system, she concluded, not a four-party system.
Walking to her car, she raised a band anxiously to her face and asked no one in particular;
Was that too mean? 1 dont want to be mean.
After an appearance and chatty news conference at a senior citizens community in Haverstraw, she asked: Was I all right? I just tried to be natural.
Then, reassured, she said
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smiling: "I try to follow Muriel Humphreys advice: Be yourself, relax, enjoy it. And I do. She once gave tours of the National GaUery in Washington, D.C., and of historic sites. She is especially interested to the arts and historical pre-servatioo.
"When I first sat down with campaign schedulers, she said, I trtd them: Please, not just luncheons. Let me see museums and art galtertes and renovated downtowns.
If she becomes Americas second lady, Joan Mndale plans to be an activist, focusing on the arts and encouraging federal siqrport.
In Rome she toured rebuilt Ft. Stanwix, telling a man dressed as the regimental ir-geon: What a marvelous costume! You look glorious!
A woman dressed as a colonial matrrm was weaving a band for my husband from the hair of his noble steed to remember me by.
Joan Mndale joked; Lets hope he remembers you first and his horse second.
Later, at a reception, she told of meeting Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter in Plains, Ga. She was pleased she could wear her new dress, chat with Rosalynn and admire pictures of Amy, Carters 8-year-old daughter.
She was impressed that (barter insisted the wives join the men.
I really liked Mrs. Mndale, said Carol Eilenberg, 17. She was sincere and down to earth and one of us. I liked the part about the dress and having the wives listen in.
Bill Gaoon, Rome Democratic chairman, nodded ia i^rov-al as the Mndate dtaotoreade departed. ms just floe, very culturad, be srtd. It a small el^ like this, iiiey wera very toiprertlfl % tte cartB* dates v*e.
That nt^ MM. Rtondrta addressed studento at EhotraCrt lege, saying; Its golHgtoteF very close etecflon and tog the audieiwe to rate: she stumbled a Ut and said she couldnt miswer a poi* plicated query on economics.
Later, she cut a riblxm to open a campaign headquartefi altere, to an advance mans chagrin, orty a atoall graqt showed up, toeludtog a local candidate named Loll who was passing out kdlipops.
A mm came up to her and said; Good you. You didnt know the answer and you didnt pretend you did.
In Yonkers she stood at ttie gates of an elevator factory as hundreds of workers stKuned not stopping unless aov official shouted:
Mick! Hey, BUI, come tdy Irt-to to Mrs. Mndate.
She greeted a woiker milt-tog a motorcycle heUnet knd leather jacket decorated wWi
obscene slogans.
Oh, she said sweetly. You ride a motorcyle.
A man ruahed up to her and ' her hand: I say, beat Orta Ford!
Thats right! she laughed, Jrter saytog, I loved that man. -81*$ he great?
etozens commu-she toured of Tom and the
iraUpaper
flowers and ex-
. over the closet apace. J fld a gatbei^ that DetoOcnito ant to improve the lives of aenior citizois and accomplishmerts of Jtortky ^rtrts mother, Miss LiUtan, and dtho- Democratic rtdhto.
Afterward, toort pdaiUc nod-drtt.
atoey Cytrjm, , a grizzled man with sharp btacfc eyes, grumped at the pnmeedtogs.
flbes a very nice woman andabe rttid sweet things, but shfeJdnT anyditag much. I fltey jittt wart to keep the Hhodale name out front of
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Hungary Today; 20 Years After A Futile Revolt
" ^ C*n1jn4em wifVlAIli Q
Editors Note - On Oct. 23, the revolt with bloody results. 1956, Hungarians rebelled Here is a look at the country against their Communist gov- today by a veteran corre^nd-emment. Soviet forces sta- ent who was in Budapest at the tioned in the country put down time of the revolution 20 years
ago.
By ERIC WAHA Associated Press Writer VIENNA (AP)-Twenty years
after their abortive anti-Soviet revolution, Hungarians describe their country as a stage where we can move freely, but where the prompters box Is in Moscow,"
This paradox reflects the
Danish Porno Trade Is
By JOHN vmOCUR explanations are varied.
Associated Press Writer obvious ones are that nov-COPENHAGEN, Denmai* Ity has worn off and that por-(AP) - The news stand at a nography is now avaable in
Hungarian way of life; to go as a staunch member of the War- when Soviet tanks crushed far as possible within the con- saw Pact military alliance and the uprising, Kadar became the fines of the Soviet Bloc but nev- Comecon, the Eastern equiva- most hated man in Hungary, er to twist the tail of the Rus- lent of the European Common He referred to Soviet leader Nl-sian bear. Market, the Hungarians enjoy kita Khrushchev, who ordered
While toeing the Soviet for- perhaps the most liberal brand the suppression, as my father-eign policy line and remaining of communism within the So- ly friend and elder brother. Viet Bloc, They even have ex- Much of Kadars success in perimented with a modified winning popular support since form of free market economy.
Its consumer orientation has ^ earned Hungarian communism
I 'lm#| M the label of Goulash commu-
l^yHIU nism.
* ^ But four Soviet divisions are
believed to be still inside Hun
gary, comprising 50,000 troops, 1,200 tanks and 300 planes. To avoid (^leninv old wounds, the
then is attributed to his dictum; Whoever is not against us is with us.
He is a master of caution, never going far enough to incur the wrath of his own people or of the Kremlin.
His relationship with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev is considered good but not overly cor-
K "if fSS S4?n Lra,^ - ^^pt in theirbar- ^TveTsummer, they W
S af candrba and 5s removed legal restraints -acks or maneuver areas and tion at the same Black Sea re-
of the city, but pornography in concerning it seven years ago. Denmark, where it was legal-
ized for the first time in the <>i full-length hard core feature West in 1969, is dying. from the United States
The Porno Super Market, the *"to the worid nmrket. biggest shop of its kind in the Tto cut into the imU or^r city, is closing down next
month and the police have made 8 mUimrter fUras, stopped the live sex shows that Slote Mid, which lacked ^ once earned their owners up to professionalism of the big $10,000 a night. screen Amencan productions.
In a crowning touch of Ig- H*e most iniportant fac-nominy, some of the sex s^ws tor, according to Police Instill in business now sell ex- spector Bruno Rasmussen,
MISSISSIPPI MONSTER - This menace, the fire ant, looks worse than his bite (which is pretty bad) in this closeup taken through a scanning electron microsci^ie at fthe University of Southern Mississippi. The ant, magnified
about ICO times here, has gained a new lease on
life with the ban of Mirex, the only effective kUler of the pe^ the plagues southern states (AP Wiiepboto)
have scant contact with local inhabitants.
Western observers agree that the Hungarians have, for the most part, overcome the trauma of 1956.
The Hungarians feel no great love for the Russians, no particular re^t, but no ^eat hatred, said a Western diplomat in Budapest.
Tibor Dery, an 82-year-old
__ __ _ Hungarian writer who was
ciireioii 'tickets to live'sex head of the Copenhagen polices^ jaUed after Soviet forces shows in Sweden, which could 12-man porno squad, was the crushed the uprising, said in an be compared to Spanish travel decision more Him a year a^ Austrian television interview agents offering charter flights to close down the shows in to watch the bullfights in Mexi- which sexual acts were per-co. formed before an audience.
I think its over now, said The dMiskm came imder Aage Slots, a businessman who Pfessce 'com p^iament and owned three porno shqis. the Justice Ministiy which Mid There was a great deal of had stnmg Infonnation that money in it, but anybody whos fh* tremendous profits from the still making or selling porno in ho*s 'vere j^tag into nar-Denmark is lying if he tells you cotlcs traffic. Without having its the way it was precise figures, Rasmussen be-
leves that about 80 per cent of
Edward Parrish Credited With Opening Japan To Tobacco Trade
By DR. H. G. JONES, Curator North Carolina Collection Wrlttoi for the AP CHAPEL HILL (AP) - October 20 is the 130th anniversary of the birth of Edward James Parrish, a leading North Carolina tobacconist.
This citizen of Durham was generally credited with opening Japan to the modern tobacco trade so important to North Carolina.
Born near Round Hill in what is now Durham County in 1846. Edward was the son of Doctor Claiborn Parrish and his wife, the former Ruthy Anne Ward. Doctor Parrish was not really a doctor; he was given the unusual first name because of the old superstition that a seventh son had the gift of healing. The elder Parrish was mayor of Durham at the time of his death.
After attending local schools, pute arose over the general use or and the Medal of the Sa-
Edward went off to Trinity Col- of a patented plant bed cloth, cred treasure.
lege, then located in Randolph, Parrish bought the patent and While he was m Japan, Par-
County. As the Civil War pro- authorized farmers to disregard rish was nominated by
the
Democrats of Durham for the state legislature, but he refused to accqit.
Upon his return to Durham, Parrish was active In the growth and development of the city, participating in various civic, fraternal, business, and agricultural undertaking. In the State Guard, he was colonel of the Third Regiment.
In 1914 Parrish was selected
Ass'n Planning Homecoming At Scholarship Church Sunday
AYDEN - Homecoming services will be held at the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.
Services will include Sunday School at 10 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11 oclock. Dinner will be served on the church grounds followed by a singing program featuring the Mellotones.
The public is invited to attend, according to the pastor. Rev. R. A. Gaskins.
SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY
FALKUND - The Senior Usher Board of St. John Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Lillian Harris of Greenville will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend.
ceeded, he dropped out and, the patent restriction, after working for a Raleigh Hi 1886 Pumsh bought out newspaper, Spirit of the Age, die Z. I. Lyon Tobacco Com-pnlisted in the Confederate 3"d began manufacturing army He served in Company Pride of Durham tobacco.
K, Fourth North Carolina Cav- Shortly thereafter a fire de-alry, in Virginia. stayed his large warehouse.
Following the war Parrish and the depression of 1888 fol-tried his hand at several jobs, lowed. Virtually w^ied out fl-then turned to tobacco. For a nancially, Parrish was not able time he was an auctioneer, but d) pay off all his debts, in 1871 he entered the ware- By 1899, he was still $30,000 house business. Despite eco- in debt, and this circumstance president of the Agricultural nomic depressions, he became encoura^ him to accept an Society of North Carolina, and one of Durhams most promi- offer from the American To- he put new life into the organ-nent warehousemen. banco Company to go to Japan ization. Noting the waning of
Noted for his fairness. Par- die huge salary of $15,000 the state fair, he undertook not rish often declined to foreclose Pen year. During his six years only to revitalize the big fair on farmers to whom he had ad- > Japa Parrish paid off all of but also to promote county and vanced credit, and when a dis- bis financial obligations and be- community fairs around the gan another climb to prosper- state.
Ity. A result was that the State
Japan was still shy of west- Fair became a clearinghouse era business practicies, and for the local fairs and farmers, Parrish did much to open the craftsmen, and home makers country to American tobacco were given an opportunity to products. Not only did he in- exhibit their products of farm crease the company's business and home. His success in stim-many fold; he did so by ulatlng new interest in fairs led revolutionizing old methods by to the designation of Oct. 20, operating through governmental 1915, as Durham-Parrish agencies and by utilizing the Day at the State Fair in Japanese themselves in the Raleigh, business. Parrish married Rosa Flora
with Parrishs constribution to Bryan of Haywood, Chatham Japan that he decorated him County, In 1870. He died Octo-with the Third Order of Hon- ber 22, 1920.
The Foster Parent Association of Pitt County met Monday night and made preparations for a yard Mle and bake sale to be held November 6 in the parking lot of the Social Service Building on Johnston Street. The Mle wUl be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The money collected from the Mle will be used to establish a scholarship program for foster children.
The Foster Parent Association is also asking for help from the community in providing Christmas presents for foster children. Pam Stokes will be the chairman of the (^ristmas present program and may be contacted at 758-2167.
Skeet Creekmore of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic will be the guest speaker at the November 16 Foster Parent meeting. Creekmore will conduct a tour of the clinic tor the members.
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the retail business - the yearly turnover was estimated at about $50 million disappeared with the crackdown on the live shows.
We know that Denmark has lost millions from the tourists as a result of the crackdown. Its clear they were here to see the shows, and bought films and magazines as you would a souvenir, Rasmussen Mid. "The local tourist board was very angry at what we did, but the government backed us up.
There are clubs that still advertise live shows, but at the hei^t of the tourist season in the summer, 10 policemen patrolled the porno strip behind ithe central railroad station telling prospective customers No live show. Its just a phony."
Slots Mid that the prices of films and magazines gave an indication of how far the business had slipped. Films that sold for the equivalent of $45 four years ago now are priced at $25. Magazine prices remained rou^y the Mme, but since production costs have gone up, they function as loss leaders.
n
recently that he felt the revolution had a happy end after aU.
I do not believe that the many wounds and destruction we suffered are still felt today, not much, at any rate, he Mid.
The two-week-long revolt broke out Oct. 23, 1956, and 2,-700 Hungarians were killed, 20,-000 were wounded and 200,000 fled the country after the Soviet army went into action. The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service Mid 30,715 went to the United States.
Hundreds were arrested in the ensuing crackdown. Scores were executed, including Imre Nagy, the premier of the revolutionary gomernment, and his defense minister. Pal Muleter. Muleter.
Of the refugees, 40,000 have since returned, the government says. Others who acquired foreign citizenship have come back as tourists. Today, every 10th tourist is Hungarian-born, officials claim.
Janos Kadar, who first sided with Nagy and then turned against the revolution, is still in power, leading the 10.5 million Hungarians on a political tight rope.
Now 64, Kadar is second In seniority among Soviet bloc leaders to Bulgarias Todor Zhivkov.
sort.
Budapest today resembles Western capitals in stylishness, with glittering shop windows and traffic jams. Long hair, faded blue jeans and pop music are in among the youth.
But despite large-scale construction, there is a continuing housing shortage. In one new Budapest project built to house 160,000, there were 13,000 complaints as tenants moved in. The planners failed to make provision for shops and schools.
Soviet Bloc automobiles cost 20 to 30 times the average monthly Mlary of $140, but Hungary ranks second in the bloc In per capita ownership of private cars.
Hungarians own 2.3 million units of private property, such as small farms, garden plots, apartments and weekend cottages.
Unlike their East Bloc neighbors, Hungarians have a relatively good chance to travel to the West. Last year 374,000 did.
But shock waves of the 130 per cent hike in the price of Soviet oil are still being felt. The 1975 foreign trade deficit is estimated at $1.04 billion, $509.9 mUlion of it with the West.
Low standards of living helped spark the uprisings in Poland on Oct. 19, 1956, and in Hungary four days pater. But they were essentially revolts
against Stalinism without Stalin; the Soviet dictator had died in 1953.
Shortly before the Hungarian uprising, the Communist dictator Matyas Rakosl was forced aside by another Stalinist, Er-noe Geroe. Geroe immediately called on Soviet troops stationed in Hungary to bolster his tottering regime.
In the opening clashes between the rebels and Soviet troops, Hungarian army units, including the one commanded by Col. Pal Maleter, sided with the rebels. Nugy formed a coalition government which included Kadar, promoted Maleter to general and named him defense minister.
Hungary was withdrawn from the Wursuw Pact and proclaimed neutral in the Cold War.
Jozsef Cardinal Mindszenty, the roman Catholic primate who had been sentenced to life imprisonment by the Stalinist regime, was liberated.
The Soviets massed tanks and troops uround Budapest and smashed the rebellion on Nov. 4. Maleter was arrested after being lured to Soviet army headquarters, ostensibly to discuss a Russian withdrawal.
Nagy took asylum in the Yugoslav Embassy but was tricked by an offer of Mfe conduct and arrested.
RENT
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Walkers Crutches
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Dial 758-0311
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The family of Theodore Dixon wishes to thank everyone for the food, Oowers and acts of kindness shown to us during the loss of our loved one.
The Dixon Family
IF THE SHIRT FITS
BUY It
If you don't have the money, do without. Theres a heavier price you'll have to pay it you steal it.
THINK ABOUT THE SHIRT YOULL BE WEARING ARER YOURE CAUGHT... GRAY, WITH NUMBERS.
NORTH CAROLINA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
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Gen. Brown Apparently Surviving Another Crisis
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. George S. Brown survived the towering anger of President Lyndon B. Johnson eight years ago and it appears he will ride out his latest crisis as well and remata the top U.S. military man.
President Ford told a news conference Wednesday that I expect him to stay, despite what Ford called "one or two ill-advised statements by Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Ford referred to Browns recently published remark in an Interview that Israel is a military burden to the United States and apparently to Browns 1974 suggestion that American Jews exert undue influence on U.S. policy.
The President reprimanded Brown after the generals 1974 remarks became public, but renominated him earlier this year for another two-year term as the nations top military officer.
Ford noted at his news conference that the Senate had confirmed Browns extension in office and he praised Browns superb military record over 35 years.
Ford said Browns comments about U.S. support for Israel were Impudent, were ill-advised. In the official transcript Of the news conference, the White House put the word imprudent in parentheses next to impudent.
The President said that during the 1973 Mideast war, U.S. military supplies were drained because of the aid going to Israel. We have virtually made up that drawdown, but for a period of time one could say that the immediate needs of Israel in a crisis were a burden to the United States.
Ford continued that, as a result of U.S. assistance, Israel is stronger militarily than it was in 1973 so today Israel is not a burden militarily to the United States.
Despite Fords apparent support for Brown remaining on as JCS chairman, some of the Air Force generals aides voiced concern that Browns career still could be endangered If he proves to be too much of a political liability in the final stage of the election campaign.
Meanwhile, Brown was In his paneled Pentagon office and going through his usual routine of staff meetings as be waited for the controversy over his remarks about Israel to die down.
Brown was named in 1968 to become commander of U.S. air forces fighting in Southeast Asia. Almost immediately he got into controversy when he Nd The Associated Press before leaving for Saigon that he would be against a total end to the bombing of North Vietnam.
There were reports that President Johnson or one of his top aides blistered Brown personally for his public statement on bombing policy, which came at a time when the Johnson administration was considering a total bombing halt.
A former official of the Johnson White House recalls that Johnson was furious because it looked as though Gen. Brown was taking it on himself to influence policy In public.
Brown survived that flap and avoided any on-the-record interviews for a long time afterward.
Leaf Prices About Same
FARMVILLE - Offerings of prices of tobacco Wednesday on the FarmviUe Tobacco Market was approximately the same as Tuesday, according to Louis Williams sales supervisor of the Farmvllle Tobacco Board of Trade.
The volume of smoking leaf showed a sizeable gain compared with the previous day. Offerings of leaf grades began to decline. Nondescript grades accounted for a large percentage of the sales, Williams said.
The Farmvllle Market sold 687,109 pounds Wednesday for 1796,649 for an average of 8115.64 per 100 pounds. To date, the FarmvUle Market has sold 18,872,962 pounds for 833,579,565 tor an average of 8118.30 per 100 pounds as compared to 8101.10 per 100 pounds on the same sale day last year.
CORRECTION The value of the transport incubator given Pitt Memorial Hospital by the March of Dimes was reported in yesterdays Dally Reflector as 821,171. The amount should have been reported 82,171.
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, -
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Eric Sloana and ona of tha buildings of the Sloana-Stanlay Museum at Kent, Conn
llhniruiiiins Ihim Tlu-SiHriis / 'yfi minnuhl c I17HV KrkSh'ane.
CBS/^efSerie^ndRevomps Schedule
ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a surprise move to regain its old ratings glory, CBS has axed Ball Four and Doc, put the Blue Knight in doubt and revamped its Wednesday and Saturday schedules.
The changes came only a month into the new season as part of CBS effort to recapture the top ratings slot it has held 20 years. This season, its been No. 3 three weeks and was No. 2 last week.
It moved Its hit All in the Family and new Alice from Wednesdays to Saturday nights to battle ABCs high-rated Staraky and Hutch. The battle starts on Nov. 6.
On that night, the Mary Tyler Moore and Bob Newhart shows, adult comedies which hadnt worked against ABCs c(^ show, start appearing earlier in televisions so^ialled family hour.
The Jeffersons, now CBS lead-off show on Saturday nights, was rescheduled to follow Good Times on Wednesdays, effective Nov. 10,
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
Which puts two black family comedies on in the same hour.
CBS also bumped Blue Knight for a Wednesday movie series starting Nov. 10 with Death Wish. It said the future of Blue Knight will be announced later.
A CBS spokeswoman who announced CBS' shifts Wednesday said she didnt know whether other changes will be made soon. CBS' axing of "Ball Four, a new series that starred former New York Yankee baseball pitcher Jim Bouton, and Doc, in its second season, made CBS the first to cut shows this season. Both were low-rated and the ax was expected, although not so quickly.
NBC, which earlier said it expects no changes for several weeks, modified that Wednesday to an ambiguous no changes are planned at this time when asked if CBS move will hasten its moves.
ABC, top-rated season began, said, any changes to be made, it wont happen for several weeks."
Norman Lear, who makes All
involved in it at his company was disappointed to see the show move again. We feel like pawns in a larger game and were not part of the game. "Family began in January 1971 on a Saturday night at 8
p.m. It now will appear on its original night an hour later.
The fact that on Saturdays Mary Tyler Moore and Bob Newhart now will appear in the family hour didnt alarm Grant Tinker, Miss Moores
Water Cutoff Changed Life
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Things just havent been the same for Jim Staton since he cut the mayors water off.
Staton, an employe of the Kansas City Water Department, went to the home of Mayor Charles B, Wheeler Jr. last week for what he consid
ered a routine water turnoff. , the mayor had owed $66.76 for If mere are
II Ulereare ^
when a $60 bill becomes 39 days past due.
11,,. Staton said Wednesday that
in the Family, said everyone
1. Street urchin 6. Armadillo
10. White poplar
11, Tragedy by Euripides
13 Heterogeneous 15 Mud volcano
17 Hdland commune
18 Boier 20 Servant
21. Personal interest 23. Bite
25. Yellowish brown
26. Bone
28 Lead
30. Flock of geese 3A. You and I 35. Anglo-Saxon money 36 Sweet potato 38. Pack 42, Impart 44. Liquor 46, Period
ana anaa naii Ban DEEE EDD BDO EaBasnaa aaciara naaa saEDQ Esaa raoRiia aas aaa ODBiia EBESaD QEQEQ Qmau QBQBISE
assnnn nca QD mma qee may arana
47 Papal scarf SOLUTION OF YESTtRDAY'S PUZZLt
49, Casting mold 51. Nocturnal mammal
53. Umiak
54. Carry
55. Blissful places
DOWN
1. Competitions 2 Residence
3. Thorn apple
4. Afflicted
5, Exigency
6, Verb form
7. Footlike part
8. Original sin 9 Describe 12 Oriental
14, At a distance , 16, Miss Ferber 19 Dement 22 Cloud 24. Handle roughly 27 Astute
29 French article
30 Lee Trevino's game
31 Regional
32, Solan
33. Musical perception
37. Silent
39. Coat with tin and lead
40. The Hunter"
41. Grows 43. Maior 45. Spice
48 Kola for one 50 Youth
Store Break-In Is Investigated
Pitt County deputies are investigating a break-in that occurred on Rt. 2, Greenville early Wednesday resulting in the theft of items valued at over $400.
Sheriff Raiph Tyson said that a television set valued at $150,60 cartons of cigarettes vaiued at $240, and five bottles of wine valued at $13.50 were reported missing from the James M. Buck store on Highway 43 South.
The sheriff said that entrance to the store was gained by forcing open the front door. Damage to the door was estimated at $50.
The incident was reported at 6:33 a.m. Wednesday.
Wheeler house, he was met by a supervisor who told him he would probably be fired. City Hall was hot, Staton was told, and somebodys head was going to roll. The mayors tap was dry for six hours before the water was turned back on.
I was Just doing my job, Staton said. I was given an address to go shut the water off because of a deiinquent bill.
Staton wasnt fired, but this week he was transferred to another job, which pays the same, but involves what he called dirtier duties.
"I won't be turning off water anymore. Its a dirtier job. Ill be crawling in trenches, repairing broken water mains ... stuff like that, he said.
He said he believed the transfer was a result of the incident at the mayors house, but Harry Snider, assistant water director, denied any connection. They said Staton was transferred because the section he worked in was overstaffed and he was lowest in seniority.
Staton, 28, a department employe for four years, said he has tried to talk to the mayor, but has been told to go through routine channels.
Wheeler had no comment on Statons transfer, but last week the mayor treated the incident as a joke.
Wasnt that grand? he told reporters of the cutoff, blaming the press of affairs for his delinquency.
husband and head of the company making the two shows.
He said CBS hadnt expressed any concern to him about the suitability of each show, each a st^hlsticated adult comedy, for early-evening "family hour viewing.
Tinker said CBS had seen pjanned scripts and unaired episodes of each program"and Im encouraged by the fact they just consciously moved them in the new time without even asking about the material.
$86,000 Suit For Killing Dog
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Clemmons, N.C. man is being sued for $86,000 by a couple who allege that he shot and killed their registered, full-blooded Irish Setter.
In a suit filed in Forsyth Superior Court, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickenson say that Harry S. Davis maliciously shot their dog Bo Jingles.
The complaint said
FORECAST
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1976
Par tima 30 min.
AP Nffnlealurn
10-21 52
GOREN BRIDGE
V CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1r.TmCNM80Tfgn*
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AS
9AOJ54 041086 74
WEST EAST
4107532 J94
q?73 V1098
0 Void 0 K J 4
J8652 41093
SOOTH
K6 7K62
0A97532 AK The bidding North Eaat
1 <7 Paaa
3 0 Pua
5 '7 Pasa
6 Paaa
Pata Paaa
Opening lead: Five of .
South Weat 2 0 Paaa
4 NT Paaa
5 NT Paaa
6 0 Paaa
Here's another opportunity for you to test your de clarer play. Cover up the East and West hands with your thumbs and see how you would play six diamonds against the lead of a low spade.
You can congradulate yourself on an accurate auc tion. After your partner opened the bidding, you were correct to respond two diamonds rather than take some stronger action, since you might have needed room to explore for the best con tract. However, when North supported diamonds, you wisely decided to play the hand in six diamonds once you learned that you were missing the king of trumps. Note that six hearts would be defeated if East found the inspired lead of a low dia mond.
When dummy comes down it seems that the slam is cold. However, if you won the spade lead and laid down
the ace of diamonds, you are in for a big disappointment-West shows out and you find you have to lose two trump tricks.
As the cards lie. you would have done better to lead the queen of diamonds from dummy. Whether or not East covers, you can hold your losers to one trump trick. However, that would result in two trump losers, if West had all the missing trumps.
Since your only problem on the hand is to hold your trump losers to one, give yourself a score of 99 per cent if you won the first trick in your hand and led a low trump, intending to play the queen if West follows low. If East wins, only the jack of trumps remains out and you can draw it with the ace. If West shows out. play any card from dummy, and you can later take the marked finesse for Easts remaining honor.
Give yourself the top award if you won the open ing lead in dummy and led the ten of diamonds. If East shows out, rise with the ace and lead toward the queen. If Eaat produces an honor, win the ace. And. should East follow low, run the ten. Why does this get the top award? Because if East has a singleton king, you will make the contract with an overtrick.
(The opening lead is the most important single play in bridge. And Charles Goren's Opening Leads" will help you to substantially increase your winnings. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J 07648. Make checks payable loNEWSPAPERBOOKS.I
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day which is good for winding up whatever has been left undone. Study new outlets so you will have the desired information to develop an important new project you have in mind.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study details of projecU you are engaged in with others since they are important right now. Be alert for opportunities.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Finish any work at hand with cooperation of co-workers and clear the slate for bigger things ahead. Improve your appearance.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take no chances with one who has a chip-on-the-shoulder attitute. Doing whatever will please closest ties brings good resulU now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you handle tasks at home that will make your weekend more pleasurable. Sidestep on who is your nemesis.
LEO (July 22- to Aug. 21) Make sure you handle important correspondence before it is too late. Take steps to improve your surroundings.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There are practical affairs that need handling right now. Don't commit yourself too heavily where investments are concerned.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221 Improve your health and then handle personal matters in a most wise way. Don't forget to take care of an important business matter.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You need to think clearly if you are to solve a problematical affair you have. Take a more optimistic outlook in the future.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be patient with the boring side of work you have to do and soon it is out of the way. Show more devotion to mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You stUl have to work on deuUs concerning a new project you started, and tliis is a good day for such, don't be too extravagant.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 191 Use your hunches with regard to some new action you have in mind and get excellent results. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If your mate asks questions to reach a better understanding, don't become irritated, but be cooperative. Make future plans.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl want to cooperate with others and have happy dealings with them, which is fine provided your progeny does not get into so many complications that it will be difficult to get out of them. Don't neglect ethical training.
T he Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.l
TIREDOF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES?
COME TO
boroniV
MEAT ON YOUR BUNS All Beer 40e After 3 p.m.
ANDGET
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TUUMANCAPOrre nancy WALKER PBIlRfALK
NEILSUMOOrS
MUM
MTDEAIH
]BII
MUiJI.Tik "inooUneAnOThs
Travelln* All Star*''
Tonkht Ranald
Re^an
speaks to the Nation.
WlTN,Channal7, Thurs.5:5ip.m. andFrldayll;4ip.m.
WNCT, Channal, Mon. 4-7 a.m.
Spon0() Oy ms Conrv*liv VicKXy FunO, ThomSiS Winier TrsMU.er 4tl SIrM tf. If. Wnhtnelon. D C. 30SM
Dont miss this important message.
gurai thow
WEATHER FORECAST - Temperatures well below the seasonable normals are forecast today from the Mississippi to the Atlantic coast. Mild, sunny weather Is due for most of the nation. Rain
By The Associated Press the southwest counties around 3 Cold air flowing into North a.m. and then proceeded north-
Carolina In the wake of yester- east, causing a flash flood
Davis days storm will be felt tonight watch tor the Piedmont and shot the dog five or six times as frosty temperatures once foothills. Southerly winds in-
and disposed of it. Davis de- again threaten portions of the creased with gusts above 40
rolurei
Data from
NATIONAL WfATHE SERVICE NOAA U S Oopi of Commorco .
and showers are expected in the Southwest and snow flurries in the St. Lawrence Valley. (AP Wlrephoto)
dined comment on the suit.
TV Log
WNCT-TVCh.9
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:90 Hollywood B:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5 0 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
FRIDAY :00 Today 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo >0:00 Price Is 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Loveot 11:55 PaulHarvey 13:00 Newswatch 12:30 SaarchPor
1:00 Young and 1:30 As The 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in 3:30 Match Game
4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Nevrswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Let's Make 8:00 SpWKer's 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY 6.30 Literature
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset
11:30 Crus. Telethon J^
3:00 Another WId. 4 00 Bewitched 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Ironside 6:00 Naws 6:30 NBC News 7 00 Adam 12 7:30 Owens 8:00 Bob Hope 8:30 Chico&Man 8:57 News Update 10:00 Serpico 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News
FRIDAY 5:30 Del Reeve 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7 :25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 San A Son 10:30 Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Naws Noon 12:30 Gong Show
state, miles an hoT along the coast
The National Weather Service and around 70 m.p.h, off the says it expects lows to dip into coast, the 20s in the mountains to the Rainfall amounts varied ac-50s along the Outer Banks cording to the distance from tonight. the storm. The mountains gen-
In the interior, where lows erally had one quarter inch are expected to be in the low to with between one and three mid 30s, a frost warning has inches in the Piedmont and been issued for tonight. coastal reas. Some of the
Todays weather is expected heavier amounts were 2.96 at to be much calmer than yester- Areola in Halifax County to 3.05 days. Clouds that have been in on the southwest side of the mountains will gradually Raleigh, break up, with mostly sunny The recreational weather out-conditions elsewhere,
Highs will continue about 10 to 15 degrees below normal, and be in the 40s west to 60s east. Winds will be out of the west and northwest, and will be rather strong along the coast.
They will diminish tonight as high pressure continues to slow^ ly move in.
Yesterdays assortment of weather came from a low pressure system that formed in southeast Georgia and dramatically intensified as it moved northeast through the North Carolina coastal plain.
Moderate rain pushed into
look for today is improved. Clouds will slowly break in the mountains and skies will be sunny elsewhere. Highs will be in the 40s northwest mountains to mid 60s southeast. Winds today will be rather brisk from the west and northwest especially along the coast and mountains spoiling what otherwise would be a nice but cool fall day.
Weather for the North Carotina State Fair at Raleigh should be good today and tonight.
Tide Tables
MorelieadCity 34 deg. 43 latitude, 76 deg 42' longitude
(EDT)
Oct. 22 AM High Low 7:51 1:22
PM High Low 8:14 2:03
Tidal time diffrences in minutes between Morehead City and:
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
THURSDAY 6:30 Emergency 7:00 TellTrutfi 8:00 Kon*r 8:30 Miller 9:00 Randall 9:30 Walker 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 News 11:30 Streets Of 1:30 News
FRIDAY 6:50 Tidings 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinar)
11:00 Edge Night 11:30 Happy
12 :00 Don HO 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Family 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Flintstones 4:30 Boone 5:30 News 12 6:00 News 6:30 Emergency 7; Tell Truth 8:00 PaulLynde 9 00 AAOvIe n-00 News 11:30 spirit76'
12:30 Sammy 2:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
THURSDAY 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Villon On 7:00 You The 7:30 NorthCar. 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Visions 10:30 Jeanne 11:00 Sign OH
FRIDAY 8:30 What on 9:00 Sesame Street
10:W Electric 10:30 AnytKMfor 11:00 Naturalists 11:30 Consumer 12:00 Crockett'S 12:X Ripples 12:45 Bread and 1:00 Man and 1:20 About 1:25 Stories 1:40 Matter Of
2 00 Stepping
2-15 Images
2.35 Man and 2:55 School 3 00 JaanneWolf 3:30 Lilias 4:00 sesame Straet 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Electric 6:00 Zoom 6:X Algebra 7:00 By Line 7:30 Consumer 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wasi Street 9:00 USA 9:X A Matter 10:00 Agronsky 10: Announced 11:00 Perspective 11; Sign Off SATURDAY 5:00 Adams 6:00 Getting On 6: Perspective 7:00 Consort 8:00 Matterof 8: An Barnes 10:00 Visions 11: StgnOff
Last Quarterly Meet Of Year
St. James Free Will Baptist Church of Farmville will observe its last quarterly meeting of the year Saturday night and Sunday. ,
The Rev. Leroy Adams will be guest speaker Saturday at 8 p.m.
The Rev. Charlie R. Parker Jr., pastor, will be speaker at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Thepublic is invited.
TICE
DRIVE IN* AYDLN HIGHWAY
Shell Pt ,Markers IS. Eleautort (Pivers is.l Atlantic Beach Bogue inlet New River Inlet Cape Lookout Hatteras Inlet Ocracoke inlet
HIGH LOW
+ TOMin -x-DOMin,
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. U4 (FARMVILLE HWY )
3Min. -64Min 96Min 93Min. 66 Min. 101 Min. 100 Min.
-4 Min. 52 Min. 92 Min. 90 Min 66 Min. 94Min 96 Min.
N~Noon M-Midnlght
Starts Today
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
AN HILARIOUS LOOK AT SEXY ADULT FUN N GAMES
0
Chuck Vincent s BANG BANG
starring C.J. Laing,
Jellrey Hurst.
Jennifer Jordan
shwt?m\ 756-0848
FUN STARTS _ TOMORROW!
752-7649
NEED A GOOD LAUGH!
PLAZA
Cinema
STARTS
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FiTT-PLAZA CENTER 756-0088
1Y Y llllilllliillii.lliil
WALT DISNEY ^LL FILM FESTIVAL
yoM'ii bi tliriip in
linOTTSiuitli
^livghtir!
LAST DAY! "SEX WITH A SMILE" (R)
LATE SHOW FR I. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.
NOW IT CAN BE TOLD! The
BRUCE LEE
Story
Tb Kina ol Kuno-Tu in
^DRAGON DIES HRRD
CUM fiB
iiiwntri"*aB 1^3
NOWI LAST DAY! 'BROTHERHOODOF DEATH" (R)
PLAZA
Cinema 2
PITT-PIAZA CENTER
STARTS
TOMORROW!
LOVE ACTION AND SUSPENSE!
WSAHRST CLASS BLAST!
STEAL A HMIUJON DOLLARS IN CASH
STASH IT INA MAILBOX......
WHO'UGETTT BEFORE THE MAILMANT
DPMI SnMIIDIII' WiiasilEaMCW: Ml
EXCITING
SHOWS
DAILY
1;20-3;15
S:10-7:05-9:00
NOWI LAST DAY!
"WITCH MOUNTAIN" & "BAMBI" 2-5-8 P.M.
A-The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-Ttanday, October a. un
Planning Session Set By Greenville C*of-C
WfLt NEVER UNDERSTAND WNATS SO FA6CIMAT1MG
AeoUTOtHCR reoFus' JUNK.
SEAHORSE VIEW-Afrlcan mothers surrounded by crowds o( children seem amused as they view ornate seahorse statues decorating a swmming pool exhibited at an industrial fair in Salisbury, Rhodesia. The air Is Intended to show Rhodesias industry is flourishing desqite sanctkms imposed against the countyr. (AP Wirephoto)
District Court
Judge J.W, H. Roberts dis^ofthefollotringcasesin X'
District Court of Pitt County onp.ymo)cost during the Oct 4-7 term.
Johftnie L. Adkins, Rt. 4, Greiville. 5 worthlesschecks,X days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each, probation 4 years.
Mary Barrett, 502 B Darden St., teicptione threats, not guilty.
Joe Ralph Brown, Griffon, assault, to days jail.
William Herbert Charlton, 111SB Cotanche St., speeding, pay $15and cost.
Dean Russel Carrico, Lawson's Tr. Pk, speeding, pay SIS and cost.
Rosetia Rease Carney, Farmville, careless and reckless, not guilty L. D Evans, Ayden, allow vehicle to be driven by someone under the influence, dismissed.
Joseph Lee Everett, Ayden, exceeoing safe speed, pay cost.
Lae T. Hassell, Glendale Court, driving without license, prayer for iudgment continued.
Brenda Purvis Cogdcll. Spring Lake, fail to see safe move, pay cost Willie Heber Frizielle, 504 Pickney St., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Donald Ray Harrelson, Tarboro, speeding, pay $15 and cost Mary Jones, Kinston, shopllfiting, h months {ali, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Wesley Clayton McGowan, 405 E. 15th St., delay and obstruct public officer, days {ail, suspendedon payment of $35 and cost Claudia Manning, Wiiliamston, ex ceeding safe speed, pay cost.
William Darling Meeks, Ayden, speeding, 30 days laii, suspended or payment of $23 and cost.
Nancy Ryburn Olearczyk. 1900 Charles St driving under influence. 5 months laii. suspended on payment of $ 100 and cost.
Timothy Lewis Phelps, Windsor, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Vivian Purvis, Rt. 7, Greenville, shoiplifting, a months jail, suspended on payment of $50 and cost Thurmand Roach, Jr. Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under influence, months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Clyde Braxton Saulter, Gritton, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Elizabeth Station. 2503 E. 3rd St.. larceny,
6 months fall, suspended on payment of $50 and cost
Dale Allen Schmidt, Kinston, speeding, pay $20 and cost Andrew Lee Taylor. 407 Line Ave. driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 6 months jail, suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.
Carolyn Jackson Teel. Wilson, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of ISO and cost Joseph WlHoughby, Rt . Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months fall, suspended on payment of $300 and cost.
Billy Gene Buck, Greenville, escape, * months jail.
James Vinson, Flynn Home, public drunk and trespass. X days jait, st^pended on payment of cost, cost remitted.
Robert Harrington. Imperial St, public drunk. 10days jail.
Carolyn Jean Bibbs, Orimesiand, driv ving under influence, i months jail, suspended on payment of 1100 and cost Gregory Allen Bembenic, Homestead Tr. Pk careless end reckleu. not guilty.
Lewis Carton, No. 39 Red Barn Tr. Court, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on paymentofcott and check.
Henry Johnson Clemons, Stokes, fjll to yteld right of way, 30 days jail; driving undar influence,4th offense, 6 months jail Joe Lewis Corey, Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail, susepnded on payment of $25 and costs.
Richard Robin Evans, 103 Hlllondaie Cir. speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost Charlie William Ellis, Parmvllie, improper eduipment, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost.
Crawford Eugene Hymen, Tarboro, speeding, pay cost.
Odell Houston, Orimesiand, driving with exctw of 10 percent blood alcohol, 6 months laii, suspended on payment of $150 and cost Bobby David Haddock, Rt. 4, Graenville, driving under Influence, i months laii, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Trucy Dean Haddock, Ayden, fail to see safe move, dismissed Vicky Robin Hardy. Dobson, driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Elijah Hardison, Bethel, simple assai>'t and assault and battery, 30 days jali, suspended on payment of cost Gilbert Alonzo Harris, C 14 Glendale Court, breaking and entering, dismissed.
Edna Thompson Little,) S. Washington St., driving under influence and no sperators's llcenit, i months jail, wspendad on paymant of $100 and cost Gent A. McGowan, B-31 Glefxtei# Court, misdemeanor damage to real property. 90 days jail, suspended on peymert of cost and restitution, probation 3 years Richard Marks Nunn, B Glendale .
Court, misd damage to real property W ^
days jail, suspended on paymen* ot coat and ***' on payment
restitution, probation 3 years o cost.
James Henry Phillips, Rt 3. Greenville, allow livestock to run at large dismissed
Lewis Carlton. Red Bam Tr. Court, worthleu check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check.
William Earl Barnes. New Bern, driving under influence, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of tlOO and cost.
Helen Louise Carson, 914 White Dorm, changing price tags, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Gloria Jean Durham, 103 Edwards Lane, shoplifting, a months jail, suspended on payment of 125 and cost, probation 3 yaars.
Larry Darnell Daniels, Rt. i, Greenville, speeding, pay $I0 and cost.
John Sheldon Gibbs. 441 Aycock Dorm, shoplifting, dismissed.
Henry Hansley, 104 Howell St., worthless check, 30 days jail, suspendad on payment of cost and check.
Linwood Earl Kennedy, 410 Railroad St., trespass, 30 days jail.
Joe Russell Murchison, Rt. |, Greenvllta, speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 and cost.
Danny Manning, Keniand Manor Tr. Pk., 3 worthless checks. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and check in each.
Johnny Bell Sanders, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, dismissad.
Thomas Presley Thorton, Rt. 3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.
Eugenie H. Yount, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued,
James Lennon Hardy, 1304 S, Ritt St., trespass, 30 days jail, suspended on
paymentof cost.
Ronald Lee Holton, 1907 Kennedy Cir., trespass. 30 days jail, suspended on
paymentof cost.
Marvin Tyson, 915 Evans St., public drunk, 20 days jail.
Jesse Barrett. Farmville, assault, 90days jail, suspendad on payment of cost.
Thomas Cleveland Barfield, Farmville,
speeding, 30 days jail, suspended on
payment of $10 and cost.
Charlas Ray Coburn, Farmvllit. assault on female, dismissed; driving with txceu of 10 percent blood alcohol, 4 months jail, suspended on payment ot $100 and cost.
Michael Lee Evans, Farmville, reckless driving, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Edward Lee Forbes, Farmviiie. disorderly conduct, not guilty.
Sylvia Kelly Garrett, Stokes, driving with excess of 10 percent blood alcohol, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Ben William Harris, Jr., Fountain, reckless driving and property damage. 4 months jail, suspended on payment of cost, probation 3'/j years; driving under Influence and resisting arrest, 4 months jali suspended on payment of 1100 and cost, probation 3W years.
Donnie Nelson Harrison, LaGrange. tall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Riley Joyner. Farmville, driving under influence. ^ offense, 4 months jail, suspended on payment of $200 and cot.
Joe Walter May. Farmville, violation of ABC law, 30 days jail.
Larry Moore, Farmville, assault inflicting serious injury, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of cost and restitution, probation 3 yaars.
Willie Hower Nobles, Rt. 1, Greenville, reckless driving, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
ChariM 0.0'Ham, Elm City, speeding. 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 and cost.
Gerald Rudolph Potter, Ocracoke. driving with excess of 10 percent Wood alcohol, 4 months {all, suspended on payment of $100 and cost Hubert Oorsett Owens. Fountain, tali to stop tor signal, reckleu driving, resisting arrest, 40 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost In each cau.
David Lee Prldgen, Fountain, speeding,
30 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 and cost.
Michaal Rogers. Farmville, shoplifting.
90 days jail, suspended on payment of 150 and cost.
Floyd E. Siocks, Rt. I. Graenville, wer-thieu check, 90 days jail, suspendad on payment of cost.
AAelvin Speight, Walitonburg. worthleu check. 90 days jail, suspended on payment of costand check.
Malonne Stancll, Farmville, driving while license revoked. 4 months jali. Suspended on payment of cost.
Charlas Eefward Turnagt. Maryland, driving under infleunca, 2nd offenae, months jail, suspendad on paymant of $300 and cost,
Marvin Thomas Tugwall, Walstonburg. Inspection vlolatlcm, dismissed.
Ester AAae Williams, Goldsboro, fail to yield rightof way, dismissed.
Hattie Mae Wooten, Farmville, violation of ABC laws, 4 months loll, suspended on payment of 1300 and coot.
The Board of Directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce have planned an Out-of-Town Planning Session for November 12-13-14 at the Holiday Inn, Wri^tsvUle Beach.
The purpose of the meeting is to allow the leadership of the city, county. East Carolina University, and the Chamber of Commerce to sit together in detailed Planning Session to outline long and short range goals for the Chamber of Commerce.
The entire membership has received an invitation by
Got Refund On Expenses
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Catawba College student Lew Fader says he was kind of surprised when a complaint to President Ford that he had been ripped off at the Republican National Convention got a $130 refund on his convention expenses.
It really does restore your faith in government, said Fader, a registered Republican from Newark, Del.
Fader was working as a waiter at Rehobeth Beach near his home last summer when he signed tq) for a program he called the Presidential Youth Program.
We were supposed to see the convention. The way they described the program to me was, I could go and just observe and listen to pecqile like Mr. Kissln^r and President Ford and Mr. Dole and speak to them individually, he said.
Instead, Fader said it became clear once he got there that he and the 1,500 other youths in the program were supposed to cheer We Want Ford and parade in front of television cameras.
I didnt know it was a Ford campaign when 1 sent my money, he said.
Fader wrote a letter to the President when he returned from the Kansas City convention, saying he did not pay his way out there to be a cheerleader for any candidate.
He said a reply came almost immediately from the White House, and it was followed last week by a check for $130 from Carolyn Booth, director of Youth for Ford.
She said she was sorry she
President Elect Lawton Nlsbet whose re^MnslbUity is to furnish the Chamber with a Program of Work for 1977.
The spouses of the (Camber members, city officials, county officials and East Carolina University are invited to attend the Out-of-Town Planning Session also.
The Agenda (or the meeting calls for a banquet and Keynote address on Friday evening. Panel discussion on the areas of work of a Chamber of Commerce and goal setting sessions have been planned for Saturday
morning. Saturday afternoon will allow time for golfing, tennis, fishing, and relaxation. Sunday morning will be a time of wrap-up, proposing a Program of Work for aH)roval by the board of directors and a devotional period. The Planning Session will end at 11:20 a.m. Sunday, November 14.
The Chamber needs the input from the city, county, ECRJ and Chamber members in order to make the things happen that will be for the good of all in the Greenville area, Nisbet said.
-WtEN WEVE GOT SO MUCH OF OUR own!
NAACP 'Great Victory' In Ruling On Paying Damages
OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - The NAACP is hailing as a great victory a judges ruling that blocks 12 white Port Gibson merchants from collecting $1.2 million in damages and reduces a state-imposed appeal bond.
It keeps the NAACP in business and allows them to take the appeal without bankrupting the organization, attorney Frank Parker said after the decision Wednesday.
Nathaniel Jones, legal counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the appeal may take up to three years. Parker estimated five years. Jones also estimated the appeal would cost the NAACP about $500,000.
U.S. District Judge Orma
Opera Ass'n To Hold Auditions
CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Opera Association will be holding regional auditions for qualified singers Saturday, Oct. 23 in Ovens Auditorium.
Singers will audition for roles in Turandot and The Merry Widow. Interested singers should call the Charlotte Opera Association at (704) 332-7177.
couldnt process the $280 for the plane ticket, but the $130 for food and lodging was all they were responsible for, he said. I didnt expect to get the money back.
Smiths injunction prohibits collection of the judgment during the appeal and stays the requirement for an appeal bond amounting to 125 per cent of the judgment, or $1.56 million. He substituted a $100,000 bond, payable to the federal court.
Smith said he issued the order to prevent immediate and irreparable harm to the NAACP while it appeals to the Mississippi Supreme Court and, if necessary, to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The NAACP had claimed the award and the appeal bond would bankrupt the organization, but said after Smiths ruiing that it would be able to post the $100,000 bond.
In his ruling, Smith also overturned the state courts ban on further boycotting or picketing by the NAACP, saying such a prohibition would
"seriously impair their (NAACP) rights to free speech and association. 11118 is in and of itself an irreparable injury,
He limited the prohibition only to physical violence, damage to any real or personal property or obstructing the interests of any place of business.
The merchants were awarded the damage judgment by Chancery Court Judge George Haynes in August on grounds that they were Innocent victims f a boycott by blacks in the late 1960s.
The boycott was designed to force them to use their influence to change local government in Port Gibson, a town of about 3,000 persons in a predominantly black area along the Mississippi River. Haynes said the protest was a secondary boycott prohibited by Mississippi law.
The NAACP fell more than $600,000 short of raising the appeal bond during a nationwide fund drive, but had promises of loans from the AFLrCIO and other organizations for the differrace.
ConiiTwrcMl k Induftrlil Burl^up Roolt>B$v#m
htirlir C*itrictir$, lie.
9tll>ICfcM9MAM.
PRont 70-3143
NEW BERN ENT AND FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY ASSOC P A H BEN STONE,'ill, M D AND M, BRENT SEAGLE MD
2807 NEUSE BLVO. NEW BERN. N C
ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF
GLEN W JOHNSON M A AUDIOLOOIST
FOF THE PRACTICE OF DIAGNOSTIC AUDlOLOOV
RING CONSERVATION AND
HEARING AID EVALUATION AND DISPCNSING
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
TELEPHONE (19I 633-228#
5HE'5 D0IN6 PKETTV 6000.. IT LOOKS LIKE SHE'S ALMOST 60T ONE A(2M OUT OF THE sleeve;
Bfi Tnomsa Willoughby, Founttin, ssMult with doodiy wspor with intwH to Kill, no proosbl* csum round, witnns taxtd with cost
Hubon Arthur. 1J05 CirK St., Isrcony from ptf ion, no proMDl* cium found Arthur Si6ughtr. jr. Aydsn, mlK6m66nof po*MUion of morlloono, 4 month* ill, tutptniMd on pymnt of $50 and cott, probation 4 yaar*
Ruttrt LM Ifancll, 1007 w. 3rd St lar eany from parson, no pcobabla cauia found Michaal Suggi. t04 Bancroff Sl diKharging flraarmt, divnlaad. carry concaaiad waapon. 90 day* jail, *upw>dad on paymant of $50 and coat Charla* votr. Aydan. cradlf card fraud, dlimltaad.
oy ClniKnd Dll, t. 4. artmlllt, . VMdInt, X yt lill. uaMKM on PoymonloHlJonacoit.
filmar Bullock, Fountain, atuuit on fomala, 30 Oayi Ian, *upandad on paymant of coat.
PUMPKIN PROWLING - Cats and pumpUnt juit leem to go together thli time of year. One curious kitten climbed a golden globe to take a bettn look In a pumpkin collection in Shelby Townahlp near Mt. Clemois, Mich. All the cata like the pum-pklni, Mary Ann Vyncke lald. Theyre always crawling over them. And It all la a reminder: Halloween la juit around the owner. (AP Wirephoto)
iy Dixon, Jr lidayajan.
offictrl,
Joffry Don Cornoy, Virginia, driving undar Irrfiuanca, 3rd offama, and driving whilt iicanaa ravokad. 12 month* jali, wtpandad on paymant of tlOO and colt, probationivaar*.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
1
1
jfCoreon Community In Los Angeles Has Problems
By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The man and wife trying to sell their house were mystified when the Oriental gentleman looking It over walked around the rooms taking readings with a compass he carried in his hand.
The real estate agent noted their bafflement and whispered an explanation.
Hes a Korean, she said. They have this thing about not facing north. Something to do with Confucius, I believe. Satisfied finally that the house had the proper directional alignments, the Korean agreed without haggling on their asking price and wrote a sizeable check for a down payment on the spot.
ITie incident not necessarily the compass but the
purchase of a home in a moderately affluent neighborhood - was typical of the phenomenon of a soaring influx
of Koreans into the Ix.s Angeles real estate offices, a book store, of GIs bringing Korean brides
a locksmith, a back to the United States.
Ln? Aniil s store, a Then, starting about 1968, the
re^fn ih! Korean influx zLied and since
I T accountant, TV that time has been averaging
not rw yaf which is the
ta^fwatinn h proliferation of numerical limit for any single
mmigration has peaked since restaurants. countrv in the Orient
r hnmigrants, 60 to 70
^ that at least 80,000, and bned Olympic to watch a per cent stayed in Southern
f celebration California and the remainder
Koreans now live in the area, with Mayor Tom Bradley riding iread"t acro''thecoMti
in fnA lAnef __ 1 . . '
That
almost
Olympic Boulevard and side-streets west of the downtown
" By HANS UNNARTZ Associated Press Writer . Ai^fjA^A (AP) - Honey, when ftrain. It dont leak in here; when it rain, it rain in here, and it leak outside.
Question: Is that sentence (at gi;wunatically bad, (b) sloppy, or (c) incomprehensible?
None of the above, says a group of respected linguists.
Southern dialects have an Integrity and picturesque quality aU their own, and we intend to defend that integrity, said Georgia State University English Professor Charles Billiard.
Billiard is part of a team headed by Dr, Lee Pederson of Emory University in Atlanta which is compiling a Linguistic AUas of the Gulf States under a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
The rainy day quotation from a country woman with a leaky roof, as described by author and folklorist B. A. Botkin, may mean little to most folks.
But Billiard says thats not the point; the sayings have meaning for those who use them and for their acquaintances, and thus they also have legitimacy.
The wrong to be righted by the atlas, according to Billiard, who is not a native Southerner, Is that "the damn dictionary makers of the Midwest and New England have made Southerners feel inferior about the way they talk.
"This kind of problem even plagues Jimmy Carter. One magazine I read said people distrust his candidacy because they dont like the 'strange' way he talks, Billiard said.
Pederson and his fellow researchers are canvassing an area from Georgia as far west as eastern Texas and from northerii Florida as far north as Tennessee. They are searching for all the dialect regions and versions of what Billiard calls the living language of the South.
mto their numbers in the lead car as grand with the next biggest communi-great as the marshal. ^jgg jj gan Francisco Chicavn
Japanese community and twice There were few Koreans in New York Honolulu ami as big as the long-established Los Angeles until 1965 when mI.
'Hipf have pnoa(-.a -ir congress liberalized the The early arrivals bought into
They have created Korea numerical limit for immigra- small businesses along Olvm-
town, a fascinating stretch of tion from the eastern hemis- pic, many of them sold by shops along several mes of phere, Jewish ow^rs who were
moving out because blacks
spctnr Tha Vnraan V, Syngfflan Rhcc had were also burgeoning into the
The Kore^ alphabet lived in Los Angeles before and area.
s.^ are mtermmgled with the during World War II when he The Koreans preved to In nna ci.ntnh -11 Icadig B movement for good citizens ^nd excellent
ihnca F h ^ independence of his homeland entrepreneurs. They prospered
toH na??! of They at first setUed in
g car lot. a barber shop, the early 1950s led to a number apartments and small homes
around Olympic. Now, many the more affluent have moved to the suburbs. An estimated 8,000 live in Orange County,
In the last several years there has been a develc^ment of which the leaders of the community are not proud,
A small number of Koreans with large sums of money for Investment have been buying out businesses throughout the central Los Angeles area, particularly well established restaurants, paying as much as $250,000.
The laws of the Republic Korea permit taking only small amount of money out the country and it is acknowl edged that the new investors are probably dealing in black market funds and using American intermediaries. They take no part in the affairs of the regular Korean community.
As in most Oriental countries, the family is all Important and It has continued to be so among the Korean immigrants. Many of them have brought over mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters and other relatives and live together.
Pyong-Yong Min, a young journalist who works for the Korea Times, one of three Korean newspapers in Los Angeles, is one of the chroniclers of affairs in the community.
Min says that one of the most serious problems for Koreans here is mastering the English language. Only 10 per cent are fluent in English, 20 to 30 per cent can get along but remainder are severely hand capped.
The children soon pick up the language in public schools. There are 110 churches mainly with Korean congregations in Southern California and some them have established classes in English.
Min said another problem was supplying enough Korean type food at grocery stores but that has been largely overcome.
Min was amused by the story of the Korean with the compass buying the house.
Its not a matter so much of not facing north as it facing south, he explained The winters in Korea are unbelievably cold - 20 to 40
PUBLIC NOTICES
BUDDIES - Although Bo the dog has the run "Bo prefers her company over four othw dop.
of the back yard and Sheba the lioness is They are owned by Gene and Rusty of
restricted to her back yard cage, Bo prefers to Ocala, Fla. (AP Wlrephoto)
share the cage with his lioness friend. In fact,
Southern Dialects Are Defended By Linguists
Their task is to talk with people all over the South using a standard questionnaire to determine the roots of their speech patterns and the elements that have contributed to the development of their dialects.
Billiard pointed out that language is a living, developing thing. For example he offered the past tense of dive, For years opinion was fairly evenly divided between saying, I dived into the water, and T dove into the water.
"Now, he said, most of the younger generation are saying dove. In this musual case the irregular form is gaining an upper hand.
The most exciting feature of the work for me, said Pederson, is rediscovering the oral tradition of the South.
Most Americans, through the influence of the media and our reliance on the written word, have lost the knack of composing a work of art on the spot by way of mouth. That talent is not gone yet from isolated areas in the South, he said.
Today's work on Southern dialects has to be hurried. Billiard said. Regional dialects are being lost, largely through the influence of the mass media, and we have to rush to capture as many of them as possible before they fade into oblivion.
He said he has found little difference between Southern black and white dialects. There is a pronounced African Influence, but that affects both, he said.
Billiard said one of the groups major objectives in compiling the atlas is to promote a wider acceptance of Southern speech patterns,
"Most of tlw time they arent sloppy; indeed, they can be far more logical and straightforward than what we call standard English, he said. Pedersons goal is also to
fortunate and unfair.
He said educators have been debating about what to do with children who speak in nonstandard English. You cant extinguish it, he said, The environmental influence is too strong.
You cant change the public ^ attitude about nonstandard English. For example, no doctor will ever appreciate his secretary saying, 'Im sorry, he aint in yet.
So what I advise is for teachers to avoid criticizing or downgrading a child's natural speech forms. Instead, they should try to develop a variety of English skills as an alternative in the child.
But the basic thrust of all thi research has one aim: to__
retuin a sort of h^r to South- degi^^ -^tow"'rero -"aito thl
ern dialects^ A langua^ Uia
coins ^h eriM as dogtrot 3
hou, raUrtmd house, and ^at they get as much sunshine shot^ house to descnbe ar- 33
chltectmal vanations, says Bil- There is something to the Hart, h^ a poet^ an imap- Confucian concept, however, he nation, a beauty all its own. j,any Koreans and
Chinese accept the philosophy of Yin Yang which teaches that a blending and balance of shade and light is of great importance in life.
AppealsToKeep Schools Open
NEW YORK (AP) - Terence Cardinal Cooke has appealed to the New York City Board of Education to keep open five special schools for pregnant ^rls that are scheduled to close In February, officials of the New York Roman Catholic Archdiocese said.
Superior Court Cases
Judge David 1. Smith disposed of the following cases during the
Church officials said Wednes- October 11 term of Pitt County day Cooke decided to break Superior Court, with his policy of keeping out of the citys fiscal affairs after he received an appeal from a teacher at one of the schools.
The Catholle prelate also decided to intervene in this case because the schools give preg-
reach the average person, to Pederson, wUI stretch from j rgaUy to do, he 000 high school-age students.
its 1968 beginnings as far in the future as 1990. However, he said the hardest parts are over.
We already have over 4,000 hours of recorded Southern speech, and weve held about 750 of an expected 800 interviews with folks all over our study area, he said.
Most of the peqgle work.ng under Billiard are his stu-dents-many of them primary and secondary school teachers.
said, is to write a nontechnical but respectable linguistic history of the South which the average layman could read, and which could teach a respect for Southern dialect forms. Children especially need to feel that their speech is respected, Billiard said. "Often because a child uses nonstandard English, teachers tend to write him or her off as intellectually inferior. Thats un-
Rufui Alexander Hamilton Jr.. Routt 3, Greenvilla, assault on a ftmalt. 24 months |all; rape and first degree burglary, dlsmisSied.
Charles Bell Jr., Albermarie Avt, taring forged ctMKh, (two counts) not a true Mil.
Brvnoatynt jonnion, rw Be'Tlt, wor theless check (IB counts), tix months jail suspended on payment ol costs and tsif.20 restitution Larry Oonnell Clerk, Route 2. New Bern,
nant teen-ager an alternative to po*Mfoh of maniuana, five months im
. .j L u u Christopher Sholes Garrett, 302 Bast
aDOniOn, wntcn me cnurcn op- NmthSt.speeding,piedguntytoexceedmg
-rtfipc safe speed, pay 115 and costs.
^ Artis Smith Jr., 105A LakeWew Terr,
The program serves about 2.- suspended on
' payment of 130 each week
William Jasper Farmer. Route 2,
Creenvlllt, selling beer to minor, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert Samuel Edwards. Route 2,
Gretnvilie. incest, four to six years jill
suspended on five years probation.
Larry A. Hooke, no addrtM, forgery, pled guilty to uttering forged check, 12 months jell.
Ricky Dale Ctppt. lOOA Eastbrook Apt.s, larceny by frick, non suit allowed James Ftiipatrlck Cameron, Rocky Mount, speeding, pled guilty to exceeding ... Mfs speed, pay 115 and costs.
The Rev. F. C. Mitchell will j.* Hunt. *ya.n. pubuc w,. p.y
preach at Zion Chapel Baptistbi.m, R.ia.yiii., n, .uppoy., c. Church Sunday night at seven oclock, according to the pastor, robbery, not gunty
D Iu..u -/n.u,.i Johnnie Mack Taylor. Route 1. Bethel,
Rev. John H. Camey Ol Bethel. use taise name ana address in application
The public is invited to attend.
Will Pre^h On Sunday Night
NOTICE OF SALE north CAROLINA. PI COUNTY, Under and by virtue of _ power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Carol Osting, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the lOth day of June, 1975, and recorded in Book P43, Page 576, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court.house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:IX) noon, on the 2nd day of November, 1976, the land improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being ir Wmferville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows Being aTl of Lot 21, Block "V Shamrock Terrace, Section II, shown on map thereof made McDavid Associates, Inc., dated January 31, J975 and recorded in Map Book 23. pages 108 and I08-A of the Pitt County Registry, reference to ivhlch is hereby made and said map is incorporated herein by reference five percent (5%), of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending con firmation of the sale. Dated this 6th day of October. 1976. JAMES BUCHANAN, Trustee, Oct. 21.
1976
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Lina W. Sapp, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This 24th day of September, 1976.
S. 0. Worthington
Box 691
Greenville, N. C. 27834 S. O. Worthington Attorney Box 69], Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 7,14,21 and 28,1976
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Ayden S
P.O. Box 217 Ayden. NC 28513 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of (briefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work{ Street Project HUD No. B 76 0N-37 0003 will be received by Engineer at the office of Town Ha I until 2:00 p.m., November 4, 1976, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: Town Hall, Ayden, Norti Carotina, McDavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main Street, Farmville, NC 27828
the CONTRAC
i may be obtained McOas
Copies of DOCUMENTS the office of McOavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main Street, Farmville, NC 27828 upon payment $35.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning th CONTRACT DOCUMENT, promptly and In good condition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the contract documents will be refunded $10.00.
Ross Persinger, Mayor Town of Ayden Oct. 20,21, 22, 24, 25,26. 27.1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary P. Little, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in
of their recovery.'a/i persons ijeas
debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
Th Is 28th day of September, 1976, James H. Little 204 Arlington Circle Greenville, N.C.
Executor of the Estate of Mary P. Little, Deceased.
Sept. 30; Oct. 7.14,21,1976
-ngineer at the office of Ayden Town fall until 2:()0 p.m., November
ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS Town of Ayden P. 0. Box 217 Ayden, NC 28513 Separated sealed BIDS for the construction of (Briefly describe nature, scope, and major elements of the work) Water Project Hud No. B 76-DN-37-0003 will be received by
enr' ----...... - '
Ha
1976, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations: Town Hall, Ayden, North Carolina, McOavid Associates. Inc 120 N, Main St., Farmville. NC 27828.
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Assoc., Inc. located at 120 N. Main St., Farmville, NC 27828 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 returning the CON TRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $10.00.
Ross Persinger. Mayor Town of Ayden Oct. 20, 21, 22, 24. 25, 26, 27, 1976
NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 76 CVS-770 FILM NO.-North Carolina Pm County
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Plaintiff
CHARLES G. RAYNOR, DBA AUTO & TIRE WORLD OF GREENVILLE Defendant To Charles G. Raynor, the above named defendant: Take notice that a >leadfng seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Suit upon a promissory note, and sale of collateral under a security agreement You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of November, 1976, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief swgnt.
-jyof
MATTOX 4 REID, P. A.
the 12th day of October, 1976
Attorney for Plaintiff Gary B. Davis Post Office Box 686 Greenville.
-North Carolina Telephone (919 ) 758 3430 October 14, 21, 28, 1976
, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Town of Ayden P.O. Box217 Ayden, NC 21513
Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Sanitary Sewer Project HUD Proiect No. B 76 DN 37 80M will be received by Engineer at the office of Ayden Town Hall urttil 2:00 p.m., November 4,1976, and then at said office publicly opened and reed aloud.
The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, BID, BID Bond, Agreement, (GENERAL CONDITIO^NS. supplemental GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NCjTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED. CHANGE ORDER. DRAWINGS. SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may be examined at the following locations: MaOavfd Associates, inc. P. 0. Drawer 49, 120 N. Main St. Farmville. NC 27828 (919) 7533139.
Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McOavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 N. Main St., Farmville, NC 27828 upon payment of $35.00 for each set.
Any BIDDER, upon returning the contract DOCUMENTS orompfly and in good condition, will Be rounded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $10.00.
Ross Persinger, Mayor Town of Ayden Oct. 20, 21, 22. 24, 25, 26, 27,1976
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memoriam ............ l
Card of Thanks ..........
Special Notices ..........
Automotive ............... 10
Day Nursery ............. 20
Employment ............. 25
For Sale ...... 30
Instruction ............... 40
Lost and Found .......... 41
Mobile Homes ............ 45
Opportunity .............. 50
Professional .............. 51
Renta Is ........ 65
Classified Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted . Work Wanted .,,.
Wanted ..........
Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent
RENT/LEASE
AAobile Homes for Rent 46
Farms for Lease ......... 57
Apartments for Rent 66
Houses for Rent ......... 67
Lots for Rent ............ 68
Office Space for Rent .... 69 Resort Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent .......... 71
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale ......... 12
Boats (or Sale ........... 13
Campers for Sale ........ 14
Cycles for Sale ...........15
Trucks for Sale .......... 16
Dogs 8. Pets ............ 21
Farm Equipment 31
Garage-Yard Sales .......32
Heavy Equipment 33
Livestock ................ 34
Miscellaneous for Sale . . . 35
Sporting Goods ...........36
AAobile Homes for Sale . . . 47
Real Estate ..............55
Farms for Sale .......... 56
Houses for Sale .......... 58
Lots for Sale ............. 59
Resort Property (or Sale .60
Tlie Dally Reflector, Grewvtlle, N.C.-Thuraday, October 21,19W-21
3 SPECIAL NOTICES
NOW OPEN. Avery's Clothing Store 110 East Avenue, Ayden, N.C. Ladies fashions and men's leisure suits at reasonable prices. Open daily from 9 a.m. til 5p.m.
10
AUTOMOTIVE
GOOD USED TIRES, $5 up. See Craig Oeville. Manager at Evans Tire Service. NC IT South (next to Pitt Tech). 756-6445.
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BUICK '74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753 5466.
BUICK '72 Electra Limited. 4 door hardtop, very nice, all extras. Radial tires. $1975. 752-5193.
BUICK ELECTRA '71. Excellent condition. New Firestone radial tires $1595. 756-4299,
CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA, 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5000. 756 7771 after6p.m.
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Sedan with all normal options. New steel radials, in excellent condition Equity and assume loan or will ac cept best reasonable offer. Call Jeff at 756-5288 or 756-0088
CITROEN ID 19. '69, $1800 . 758 7836 after 2 p.m.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc,
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St
CORVETTE t975. T Top, air, AM FM radio, auto, all power options. Low mileage. $7700. 7& 4931.
CORVETTE '62. $3295. After 6, 752 S262or 758 2280.
DATSUN 280Z, 1975. Excellent
condition 16,000 miles. $6100. Call 758 2996afterp.m.
DODGE '72 Polara. Wholesale, 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Extra clean. One owner. 756-3211 afterp.m
AT 128, 74 with low mileage. M/FM, front wheel drive. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756 0800 after 30.
FORD '72 Grand Torino Station Wagon. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes. Good mileage Excellent condition. $1498 . 756 7 387.
FORD '64 Galaxie 500. 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power, air. $595. 758 0035 after 6.
GRANADA '75. 4 door, reclining bucket seats, air, radiais. Excellent condition. 758 7853 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
HASTINGS FQRO has daily rentalv at reasonable prices. Call 7$8-0114.
LEMANS SPORT '70. One owner.
r, full power, bucket seats, radial flrjp^s. Super clean. 752-5161 or 752-
MAVERICK 1975. 4 door, vinyl roof, air, power steering, automatic transmission. Like new. $2750 firm. Approximately 6500 miles. Call G.S. McRorle, 756 3130.
MERCEDES 2200, 1972. White, 4 door, 4 speed, AM FM, air con Call 75
dltioning. i
1756 3231 Dealerl3035.
MERCEDES BENZ 240-D, 1976. 4 Meed, fully equipped, medium red. Call 756 3231, Dealer #3035.
MGC 1969, Rare. 6 cylinder, yellow convertible^ $2250. 758 4881.
MUSTANG 1970 Fastback AM radio ' tape, automatic, great mileage. V-8, mags. Must be seen to ap predate 756 1857 anytime after 2; 30.
NOVA. 1968. 3 speed, standard. Fair condition. Call 758 5967 after 5 p.m
TEMPEST '70. 21,000 miles, automatic transmission, white with black vinj'l top, Excellent condition.
, ^op E. 2947 aher 6 p.m.
VEGA '71 Hatchback. Radio, heater, white walls. Fair condition. $895 or will trade. Can be seen at Colonial Station, Dickinson Avenue. 752 7267
VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean. Car at 2910 East Tenth Street. Call 756 7157
VOLKSWAGEN '70 Station Wagon. $950. 756 2109
VOLKSWAGEN '61 Squareback. .ike new. New motor, new paint. Beautiful car Call 752 5790 after 6 ,m. or weekends.
VW 1974 Dash. "The Thing." 12,000 miles, almost new $2500. Call 753 5045 after 5:30
WE BUY junk cars. We pick up Any description, any amount. Phone 10
d.m,til9p.m , 752 4583.
Boats For Salt
'73 FIBERFORM 16', 115 HP Mer Plus accessories in eluded. Call 756-7339 after 3p.m
BUYERS AND SELLERS get t<wther with the help of Classified ads. Read and use the Classified section every day f
8' SAILING DINGHY with sail and 5 HP air cool engine. $100 or best offer. 752-6028 afterp.m.
14' CAROLINA BOAT, ?'/! HP
Evinrude motor and Long trailer $400. Call 756-0801 afterSp.m,
BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully eqdpped. Like new. $3100, Call 756
14' ALUMINUM BOAT, JV, HP motor, trailer. Also trolling motor and battery. All in good shape, $275. 752 1169.
'75 COX TRAILER, '75 GW Rogue 18 feet, 4 inches. Inboard, 225 HP, electric wrench, depth finder, cover and spare tire. 756-0845 after 6 p.m.
'74 CRUISE CRAFT 21' Deep V, 115 HP Mercury. Power trim, power wench. VHF, recording depth finder $4500 or make me an offer. 756 6569 afterp.m.
19' MERRIMACK, 1974. 140 HP Mercruiser, Long trailer. Excellent condition. $3500. Can be seen at Greenville Marine.
1971 GLASSMASTER 15' bass boat. 50 HP Evinrude, new galvanized trailer. Trolling motor, depth finder. $2095. 756-5354.
14 Campers For Sale
76MOTOR HOME, 22'. 753 5896 after 6p.m.
1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER.
Excellent condition, 792-5803, Williamston.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessori.-s in stock. 946-0311 or 946 3416, i
1973. MOTOR HOME. 25', self contained. Less than 15,000 miles 758-2259.
1970 HOLIDAY RAMBLER 29'. Fully equipped, fully self contained. 758-1058, 8 a.m. til 5p.m.
Cycles For Sate
1974, 750 HONDA. 4000 miles, new rear fire. Helmet included. $1500.753-3728.
1973 YAMAHA 500. 2800 actual miles. $750.746-4721 after 3 p.m.
TWO HONDA 90's. Like new and can be licensed. Also one Baldwin organ. 756 2792 or 756-3680.
16
Trucks For Sale
1972 FORD PICKUP. ^ ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable com mode, etc. 756-3783.
1974 DODGE VAN. 318 V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission. Excellent condition 756-7669 afterp.m.
VAN. 75 FORD. 26,000 miles, M2 V-8. Power steering, automatic transmission, Blue custom 250 Econoline $4295 or best reasonable offer. 746-4057.
1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Dual fuel tanks. Low mileage. See at 1402 Greenville Boulevard.
'70 FORD PICKUP. Red and white, very clean. Excellent tires. $1275. 752-5193.
'73 DODGE MAX I VAN. 318, AM-FM, power steering, automatic, factory air. $3100. 756 6887.
'66 FORD TRUCK. Short body, flare side. Needs work. $400.752-1582.
'74 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 4 wheel drive, loaded. Excellent condition. 746-4908 after 6p.m.
'73 GT RANCHERO. 74 motor, automatic, power steering, air. Asking $2800. 756 5000 anytime.
1971 DODGE HEAVY DUTY Van
Very good condition, light blue, new tires, 6 cylinder. $2200.752-1593.
BETHEL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
has several vans for sale. We will accept sealed bids. Bids will be opened October 23 at 1 p.m. at the academy. Vans may be inspected at anytirne. They are located behind the school on Highway 258 North. We reserve the right to refuse any bid.
21
DOGS a PETS
PICK OF THE LITTER Pointer pup. Male, by field trial winner and dam, good meat dog. 7SS 508a.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOW, DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO
753 Al16
DOGS a PETS
BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens. Litter box trained, 7 weeks old. 7sa 6210.
AKC REGISTERED CHAMPAGNE cream Toy Poodle. Vh months old Call 758-5719 after 6.
MUSTMDVE. FREE to good home. 3 year old Calico. 756 4882 after 5 p.m.
GOOD HOME to housebroken cats Some long-hairs, one Persian, Owner moving. 746-49i2after6.
FREE. BLACK and white Setter Bird Dog. Call 746 6150.
FREE KITTENS to good homes. 752 1779after6p.m,
F R EE TO GOOD HOME. Two cuddly kittens. 752-0102.
MINIATURE DACHSHUND puppies for sale. Females, brown, $40 each Call 946-6959 after 5:30 p m , Washington, N.C.
AKC ARKANSAS IRISH Setter puppies. See both-Sire "From Championship Showstock" and Dam "From Championship Fieidstock " Shots up to date. Call 523 3704, Kinston.
AKC REGISTERED WHITE Ger man Shepherd puppies. 1 638-6381 afterp.m.
EMPLOYMENT
26
Help Wanted
YOU'LL BE PLEASED with the fast results you'll get with a Classified ad! Whether you're advertising to hire, rent or sell, the Classified ads can get the iob done
FULL TIME HOUSEMOTHER for Delta Zeta. Age 50 65. Own transportation. 752 5035 for appointment.
NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified
trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, ^C.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
HUNTING FOR SOMEONE to insulate your home for the winter? The Classified columns are a good place to look for whatever service you need!
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience preferred. Accurate typing necessary. Send detailed resume to
ville,
'etary,
),N.C.
FURNACE OPERATOR. Young person with minimum one year experience in operation and main tenance of gas fired boilers or related experience. Mechanical-electrical background helpful. Apply in person, Southmet Recycling Corporation, North Greene Street.
PART TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT.
If you take shorthand, type well, enjoy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call for part-time Or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752 5186.
COOK WANTED from 3:30 til 6:30, Monday-Friday for sorority. Phone 758-4943.
FUND RAISING COMPANY needs two people for saleswork. Car necessary. Travel 50-mile radius working with organizations. Ad vanced draw. Apply Mrs. Cole, 756-1156, 11 til 5 p.m. any day but-Thur-sday.
COMPANION FOR ELDERLY lady in Ayden. Light housekeeping and preparation of meals. Salary plus ree room and board 746 3374
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED at Warren's Texaco. Also short order cook needed at Warren's Chuckwagon. Apply in person at Warren's Texaco,
DOMESTIC HELP. 3 days a week. Cleaning, laundering and cooking. 753-3177 or 7S3-3582.
MECHANIC WANTED to lake charge of town garage and equip ment maintenance program. Good pay with fringe benefits. Contact Town Manager of Belhaven, N C 27810or call 943-3105.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
keypunch operator. Apply in person, Farmville Division ol USI, Farm ville, N.C. from 8 til 5, Monday-Thursday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S, Evans St,
752-2175
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
_general contractorH
AlterationsAdditions
P. 0. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Rt. 756 5361_Bus. 7M-4284
I
LOOK!
At These Money Saving Specials
1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Dark blue, dark blue vinyl top, fully equipped. 5690
1973 Volkswagen
White, 4 speed, economy special.
1790
1973 Pontiac Safari Wagon
Loaded with options. Brown metallic, beige vinyl top.
*2990
1975 Maverick
A door. Medium blue, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.
*2990
1971 Plymouth Fury III
4 door. Medium blue, white vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. *1290
1971 Dodge Swinger
2 door hardtop. Medium green, white vinyl top, power steering and brakes, V-l, air. *1790
1974 Pinto Wagon
Squire opttqn White, blue Interior, eutematie, 2300 cc engine,
*2990 1190 1390 *1490
luggage rack, air.
1971 Maverick
2 door Automatic, 6 cylinder, economy special.
972 Pinto Runabout
3 door. Harvest gold. Automatic.
973 Mazda RX-2
2 door. Gold, automatic.
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 30(M S. Memorial Dr. 754-4353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
tt-nieDrily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Thuraday, ctoDerai, m
ATTENTION ROUTE SALES. Stereo tapes. 8 til 6, Atonday Friday. $125 guarantee. $185 average pay. Must have car. Call from 0:30 til 12 for appointment, 752-4043,
lAAAAEDIATE OPENING for clerk typist. Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1807, Greenville.
PARTS PERSON for new. modern, progressive auto parts store. Ex perienced in Greenville area. Excellent salary plus. 758 2996 after 6 p.m.
OUTSIDE SALES REPRESEN TATIVE. Must be neat, aggressive and dependable with management potential, Salary, commission and company vehicle furnished to sue cessful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Apply in person only. The Singer Company, Pitt Plaza, Greenville.
Barnes Truck Lines, Inc.
Needs
Tractor-Trailer
Driver
Experience in flat bed and van operation to run the east coast. Must be at least 25 years old. Minimum I year experience. Good driving record. We offer good pay, paid holidays, 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 af time of application.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
PART-TIME INSURANCE claims secretary to work approximately 20 hours per week on permanent basis. $3.33 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-surance claims office. Job requires dictaphone transcription, some technical work and telephone. Full benefits with large company. Salary $^+ based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
lAAMEDIATE OPENING. AAALE 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 be able to start immediately. Apply to Mr. Porter, Holiday Inn Thursday from 10 a.m. til 12 noon or 3 p.m. til 6 p.m.
2902 SOUTH MEMORIAL Drive Saturday, October 23, 9 a.m. til noon. AAoving to a smaller house. Fur niture, kitchenware, odds and ends.
YARD SALE SATURDAY, October 23 from 10 til 4. House next to Elks Grocery on Pactolus Highway. New dishes, new clay planters with hangers, blankets, curtains, and lots more.
YARD SALE. Lassiter's Trailer Court, Evans Street Extension. Saturday, 10 til 5.
MULTIPLE FAMILY yard sale Baby Items, playpen, car seat, baby clothes, vaporizer, furniture, lamps, wooden screen, household and kit
Chen items, glassware, crafts and crocheted gift items.
spreads,
Polaroid
bed
- -. linens, draperies, toys, and 1917 Sherwood
Drive between Aycock Junior High and Hooker Christian Church. Saturday, October 23 from 10 a.m. til 2p.m.
34
Livtsfock
PLEASURE HORSES. 8 year old Sorrell gelding and 10 year old gray mare. $350 each. 746-2172.
12 BRED ANGUS cows and 5 calves. 745-4286 after 6 p.m.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
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.
PIANO. 752 5917.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale.- Lar^ge loads. Henry Wor. thington, 746-3 461.
PEANUT HAY at field. 7S< a bale. 752-5937.
NEED FURNITURE? WelTa^e it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
USED 30" NATURAL gas ranges for sale. Good condition. See at 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Call 756 4800 or 758 1961.
CLEAN RUGS likenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $?. ental Tool Company. Now open.
WASHER AND DRYER for rent. $26 per month. Attach to your existing sink. Rental Tool Company, on Tenth Street.
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head^ quarters bedding and hide^ beds. Home Furniture Company. 70T Dickinson Avenue. ^
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 758-2300.
27
Work Wanted
W0A4AN WOULD LIKE to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.
30
FOR SALE
31
Farm Equipment
ONE LONG BULK barn. Also 35 Ferguson tractor with rack and plow, disc, corn planter, cultivator. 746-3850 after 5.
32 Garage-Yard Sate
SUPER YARD SALE. Lots Of nice fall and winter clothes, furniture, appliances, toys, everything! Free tokens with purchase. Saturday. October 23, 8 til 2. 1111 Cedar Lane (Near Eastern School).
514 EAST COOPER, Winterville. Furniture, appliances, bric-a-brac, clothes, shoes. 9 til 5. October 23.
THINKING OF HAVING A YARD SALE?
Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenville's fastest growing Flea Market. Bring Your Items TO The
TICE THEATRE FLEAMARKET
Saturdays from 8:00 to 4:00 P.M. And Have a Successful Day! CaN 756-3033 or 756-7742
SPECIAL NOTICE. There will be no more Friday night auctions. We have changed our auctions to Sunday afternoon. Our next auction Is Sunday. October 31 at 1 p.m. Watch this paper for complete list. Hawley's Antiques Auction, P.O. Box 104, High wav 903. Stokes, N.C. 27884. Phone 758-2861 uwner Auctioneer-Colonel George T. Hawley, N.C. License if76.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Men, For foot Comlorl Try foot-So-Port Shoes
BOB THOMPSON
111 r THIPDST REET LEE Pt DO 7SJ 87;fl
STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, lawn mower and household Items. 756-4882 afterSp.m.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill idirt, and rock sold at reasonaWfe ices. Lots cleared, grade work and laping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.
MUST SELL OR TAKE over payments on Grandfather Herschetle clock. 6 feet tall, old world model. Early American large table, 2 leafs. 6 chairs, heavy oak and maple finish with matching buffet and china cabinet. Must see to appreciate. Call after 5 p.m., 752-4739,
MUST SELL ABOVE-GROUND
swimming pool. 4 feet deep by 18 feet round. Complete with sktmmer and filtering system. $450. No reasonable
offer refused. 752 4739 after 5.
REDECORATING? Like new brass, wood. Colonial-Williamsburg chandeliers. Call 756-4139.
FULLY AUTOMATIC CHAN-NELMASTER rotary TV antenna with remote control. Almost new. 756-4139.
FIREWOOD. MIXED, $25. All oak, $30. Hauled, split and stacked. 752-7611.
'71 INTERNATIONAL 4 ton Pickup in very good condition. Remington 1100, 16 gauge gun, $80. Remington 308 rifle-bolt action with scope, $225. 752-0181.
SOFA. FORMAL, TRADITIONAL. Excellent condition. 2 years old. Call 752-48X from8:30tll5:Xor 1-459-4310 after 6 p.m.
ONE TWIN SET Simmons mattress and box spring, $29 each. Also 6 cubic foot chest freezer, $89. All good condition.752-2119 after 6.
WASHING MACHINE. Good condition but needs some work. 758-8377 after 6 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. Fur
nished, V/i baths. 264 Bypass West, next to People's Baptist temple. 752-3158.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER in Win-tervlllc. 756-7387.
47 AAobleHonrs For Sate
MOBILE HOME. 1972 model, 12 X 60. Excellent for commercial use. Excellent condition. See end make offer. 756 2822 or 756-3873. ^
1975 R-ANNEL, 12 x 70. Call 946-1634, 752 7137 weekdays.
12 X 45 RITZCRAFT. iV4rS old. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent con dition. Call 752-4830 fromt:30 til 5:30 or I 459 4310 after 6 p.m. ^
1972 BRAVO. 12 X M. 2 Bbdrooms, raised dining area/$4996. iMay be seen at Colonial Park. 758-44$p or 758-2525. T
1973 MOBILE HOME ifor sale. Central air, A-l condition. $350 and assume loan. 756-4789 after 6 p.m.
55
REAL ESTATE
FOR_ALL YOUR real eriate needs, oclates.
call Fleming AAseocfi
i, 756-6J34.
FIREPLACE WOOD. Specifications on size. H.T. Cayton, 752-6730.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rirae-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open ~ Rental Tool Com pany.__
OET READY for cold weather! Wc have Home-Lite chain saws. Priceo $139.95up. Hendrix Barnhill.
RENTAL OF FURNITURE, ap
pilancas, refrigerators, TV's, household goods, Fisher's Furniture & Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale.
36
Sportinq Goods
LEFT-HANDED GOLF clubs. New, full set. Also MT irons (1976), $180; four Tony Penna woods (1976), $120. All regular shaft, D-1 swing weight. Call 752-0137 or 756-5522.
BOLT ACTION 30-06 Remington. In excellent condition. 758-9923 or 752-8733.
40
INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, BA Degree. 756-3908.
RIDING LESSONS: international balanced seat by qualified wofessional on your own horse. Hunters, combined training. 756-4706.
41 LOSTANDFOUND
REWARD offered for Ifie return or Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for taking 75 sheets of tobacco from my farm, vafved at over $15,000.752-67.
LARGE SHIPMENT hand painted pottery, macrame, wrought Iron from Mexico. 12 miles east of GreenvNleon 264 Highway.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soii,,-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 for special quotations.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastar. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson, Avenue. *
SEARS WASHER. Excellent condition. 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.
I SMITH & WESSON stainless steel
pistol, $140. Also lady's diamond ring. Marquis setting, size V/7, $300. Call 758-4M1 after 6.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
NOTICE I
ANTIEK
CURIOSA
Has moved fo 817 Dickinson Ave. (Next to Olener's Bakery)
Open Sat, Oct. 13
DON'T RAKE LEAVES SNAPPERIZB THEM.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.7S6-25S7
MOBILE HOME$
46 Mobtia Homes For Ront
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. No pets. Call 758-3644.
FEMALE NEEDS R00A6MATE. Room 310, London Inn.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ALL TYPE OF
IMPROVEMENTS
Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Qgjllty Furnitur. R.llniililn and Repair. Superior Canlnp for all type chair, larger Selection el Cutom Picture Franiing, Survey Stake Any length, all type of pallet, Hand.crfted rape hammock, lelected framed repru-ductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Induitrtil htrk, Hwy. 11 7S8.4in IA.NL.4;SeP.M. Grtdflvilla, NX.
58
Housts For Sait
HILLSDALE. If you're ....... _
lower priced home In gobtf condition, this is iti Three bedrooms, livJng-dlning room, fully carpeted and a workshop area for the outsider, plus a garage. Ready for immeolate occupancy. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Ellen VerneliOIL 746 4261-Robert Edwards, 736-OW; Diane Whitehurst, 756-7222/ JarviS Mills, 752-3647.
HOUSE ON TWO bfaut(tolly shaded
waterfront lots. 40 rbtles east of Greenville. $23,000.322-5747.
NEED LAWN TboU t'help t rid of those leaves M) your yard? The Classified ads have a Wkit salectlon
of lawn and garden eouiiMnent every day!
BY OWNER. 3 bddrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. vy acre lot. taO.WO with loan assumption of $34,300. 754 6541 Wore 4. 7543914 after 4.
BEGINNERS lk>ICE-3700. 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 B Balt Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nlohts and weekends call Francis Garner, 756-5604.
FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000.
Unusual 2 story-4 bedrooms, 2>/2 baths, central air, trees. 22W square feet. -AAake reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.
WANT TO BUY
3 or 4 bedroom house with custom-built features. 2200 to 2800 square feet with large den. In quality location.
Csll
527-4155
extension 212 in Kinston
206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER. 2 story country 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, ^polntment only. No realtors. 756-
By Owner
Eastwood, corner lot, large fenced In back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kit-chen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Herdwood floors and carpeting, large garage, 2 storage rooms, central air. Extras Include dishwasher, disposal, self-cleaning oven. Extra clean throughout, recently painted inside and out. 345,000.00. Call
752-4770
after 6 for appointment.
fes you a practical I't practical. K), off Midway 43 n Oakmont Drive.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives home that doesn"
Convenient location, near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont AAalntenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.
LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR?
The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide^___
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
MODULAR HOME for
bedrooms, 2 baths, util:
kitchen,
room
sale. 3 cm with
_______________________Jity
washer and dryer. Fully ""en. dining room, den and living Central air and heat, patio and
assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.
FINE HOMES FOR FINE PEOPLE
Convenient to shopping, banks, schools and restaurants. On a nice corner lot. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, double carport, storage room, central air. All this for $29,900.
Ten minutes to downtowo, two minutes to swimming, tennis, sauna and clubhouse. Sparkling new French Provincial with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room With fireplace, super kitchen. This home has the space you probably need. Choice Brea. 353,000.
You can see the lights shimmering across the lake from your family room windows. Spacious lot. Three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, double garate. An impressive home with a striking location that can be eni'oyed by the entire family. 343,900.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
TiMlma WhUahurtf, RMllpr Ludic Smim, Brokar Darrell Hlgnife, Broker Ken Srnim, Broker Ann O'Connor. Broker Anne Stoft Dvffua, Realter
756-9679 782-319' N4-444T WIM 7M-4964 9 2644
Your Carpet & Vinyt
FLOOR COVERING CENTER
Over 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet in Stock.
International Carpet, Inc.
l804OlcklmenAva.
Pttone; 793-3533
BY OWNER. 2262 square feet heated area. Double garage, split-level. 4 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, utility room, porch. acre lot. Central air, hot water heat. 50's. No reallon. 756<5280 weekends or after 4.
300 BELVEDERE DRIVE. Large
kitchen with buflt-ins. LaAmdry area, dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 fufl ceramic baths, fully carpeted, central air, oil heat, carpon with outside storage, patio and barbecue pit. All on a large, beautiful lot. Only 5 years old. In excellent condition. Owner is moving and wants to sell immediately! $42,000. 756-3945. No realtors please.
S9
Lot! For Sate
WOODED LOT. Appreximately one acre in size Located miles east of Greenville on SR 1764, near Simpson. ^rc'.758-S620aftar6p.m.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
TWO NICE LOTS for sale. Hlohway frontage. Near Ayden and Greenville. 7M-0333.
M Rfsort Propwly For Slo
TWO ACRES OF LAND and 3
bedroom trailer on Dawson' Cr^. Near Driental. Call 745-424 after 6.
TRAILER DN PAMLICO. Lxalt 7 mil from Chocowlnity. Call AAr. Daniols, 752-7144 or 752-7553.
1M CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Thcmid-cnginc makes it unique. But the price makes iteweptional.
Thci92HatXi/9.
$5082.70
FU A T
AIM ci car. Net lotefmoacy
Brown-Wood,
Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
10% OFF
ON WINTERIZING ITEMS
. Top Coating . Underpining
I Pipe Installation I Heater Repairs
Complplf Parts 8. Ropair Licensed and Insured Transportinq
CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES
i 1307 West Uth street
75B 1668
IM CLASSIFIED DISPUY
1W CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C.F. House
PAINTING 8. DECORAI ING
756-6301
SPECIALIZED FIREWOOD
Two months advance orders. Wa deliver in any type of weather. Wood cut to your own specifications. Plraplace, wood heater. Pine, $25.00 a load. Oak $30.00 a load.
CALL
746-4194
We'll supply throughout winter.
. AUTO SALESPERSON
Experienced preferred. DenM plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply in peraon to
Mack viner or John Whorton
Siiiith-Waliirop Motors
'Ttxai Toppor Ceunfry"
Dickinson Avo.
Phoito734-4U7
MERCEDES-6ERZ
Tito Best Eneftwerad Car In the World
see It at
Tarheel Toyota
W9 Trade St.
754-32
Study to be a
SPIRITUAL PRACTITIONER
Help yourself and others to find prosperity, success, health, happiness, fulfillment: Members and trainees are led. No race distinction. Your inquire ill hasten our first meeting.
i
Succeed with us
"THE PROSPERITY CHURCH!" that is Comjng to Greenville, N.C.
SOENCE OF LIFE CHURCH
write Soon 127 William Street Whitehall, N.Y. 12887
NORTHSIDE SEAFOOD
Weekend Seafood Specials
Fresh Fillet of
FLOUNDER
j /
No Cliarge For Diessing.
Pan Ready Oysters $
------ (S,,ilVf,irr|i Pint
1.99
CROAKERS
u 49-
108 [. Gum Road 752-5775
PENNT
PDNnEB.
HERE NOW
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
A7IIKE KACHMER
BOB POWELL
BOBBY BARNHILL FREDSAUVE
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-31 15
HOME OF DFPFNDABLE SERVICE
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I HOLT OLDS-DATSDN j
I 101 Hooker Rd. 756-31 IS *
11^ HOME OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE J| \
7-fl. Stretch or 6-fl. Standard
irLHVSniRmRISTGH
America's #1 aelling sihall pickup.6-ft. Standard bed. and 7-fl Stretch for longer loads. Smooth ride. Low cost maintenance.
A.wd. .
1,400 lb. load capacity
Power-assial drum brakes
While sidewall lirea
Contoured bench aualsT^ 1
2000CC overhead cam engine
31MPG Hwy. 2Z MPG CKy. BPA mileage
estimate. Manual tranamisaion. Actual MPG may he more or lesa, depending on condllion of your truck and how you drive.
, DAT8VII ISSOODFOR THBECONHMY YOiras
AN OFFER
$aLE
N 1974 AND 1977 AAOOELS
i Door And 2 plus 2 Fostbock Modolt With Or Without Air Condition Good Soloctlon Of Colors
HASTINGS FORD
When America ne^s a better idea,
Ford puts it on whefd-
Your LIttU Profit Dealor E. 10th St. 758-0114
*s
RENTALS
WEST END SHOPPING Center, space avellable. 1200 to 2400 square feel. Favorable lease. (704) 36i 1713.
searching for a washTraSd dryer? The Classified ads are the place to look.
M Apartmants For Rent
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Also siming and studying rooms with refrigerator. Old London Inn, 2710 ^Jh^^morifll Drive, Greenville.
Kings Row
One ani two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house, pnly 5 blocks from East jCarolina University.
f
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
; TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEMALE DESIRES ROOMMATE to ehere attic a ......
campus. 756
share attic apartment. 2 blocks from "f-1439.
Cherry Court
[Most fuxurfous 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 taths, tennis court and club room,
: 752-1557
?1eW 2 BEDROOM townhouse apartments. Convenient to university end downtown area. Call 752 8ui between a e.m. end 5 p.m. >200 per month.
M Apartments For Rent _
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
STRATFORD ARMS APART-MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings
mnii niiali*., ...._____
. 1*11 V, t I WVI f\4 11
and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted sublecf to availability. Call J.D. Real
FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance. Call between 5 and 4, 758 1444.
Eastbrook
Apartments
Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wail to wail carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating ANOMORE.
CALL 758-4012
47
Houses For Rent
SEVERAL NICE HDMES for rent in Griflon. Good location. $150 >250 per month. 524-4144,9 a.m,-4 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block & Concrete Service
Underpinlng. porches. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
15 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
The Real Estate Corner
n
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford
Llil your Properiy With Us 222 BC0taiKlw,PLS391l -WlaUPL2 440.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rn D.G. NICHOLS yj AGENCY
beaItop Phone 752 4012 anytime
nelson-WallAce
me. _ .
Read esute
"Since 1950"
Charlie
Speight
Realtor
Investment Opportunity- Grocery store and house Corner lot-heavy traffic area391' road frontage>/j miles from city limits. Owner financing. Cad me today.
Nelson-Wallace, Inc.
Otllce 752 5113 Home 758 5137
The DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, October 21, l7-23
47 Houses For Rent
69 Office Space For Rent
3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. }>/3 bath*. $220 month. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.
ONE ROOM or suite. 602 East Tenth Street. Phone 752 4405.
75 WANTED
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 2 baths, fuM^ carpeted with central heat. 752-
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fully car peted, central heat and air. 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 752-6287.
76 Wanted To Buy
PERCUSSION Kit NEEDED for
junior high band student. 746 3457,
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391.
49 Office Space For Rent
77 Wanted To Lease
OFFICES FOR RENT downtown, Janitorial and utilities included. 756-2385.
WANT TO LEASE tobacco allot ments for 1977 in Pitt, Martin and Edgecombe counties. 752 63T1 after 7
OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities included. Secretarial and answering services available. Call C^rroN& Associat^S. 752 1020. .
78 Wanted To Rent
WOULD LIKE TO RENT house for family of 4. 2 or 3 bedrooms. In or around Greenville. 758 0420.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 752-7807.
RESPONSIBLE MARRIED COUPLE desires house in town or country. 2 years resioence. 758-4126 evenings,
uUXURlOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue. 756 2220,
REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to the rental of a house or large one bedroom apartment in or around Greenville. Call 752 9966,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
.100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALE
1975 Ford Mustang II
Extra Clean. Regular Price J2995 Reduced to
1975 Volkswagen Rabbit
Air condition, one owner Reduced to
1974 Buick Century
4 door. Air condition. Priced at
1974 Chevrolet Vega
Regular Price $1995. Reduced to
1973 Ford Gran Torino
4 door. Air condition Reduced to
1974 Olds Delta Royale
4 door hardtop. One local owner.
1972 Chevrolet Impalo
4 door. Air condition, one local owner, extra clean.
1972 Plymouth Fury III
Air condition, very low mileage, one owner,
1972 Pontiac Granville
4 door hardtop. Regular Price $1995. Reduced to
1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
White with black vinyl top. Loaded with extras. Like new. Regular Price$1995. Reduced to
'2595
'2695
'3695
'1450
'2395
'3595
1950
1950
1750
1795
HOll OLDS-DAISUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115 Home of Dependable Service
WE'IE ON HRCET
ON INE
PHELPS
If
1001977 CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS
ALL 1976 VEGAS AND MONZAS
*50
00 Over Invoice Plus Tax
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Novnan VonHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Cor Manoger
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber Jay Mills
West End Circle
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
Phone 756-2150
OTO
ONE OF THE FINEST CARS IN THE WORLD
OPERATION SEllOUT
IS IN FULL SWING
DONT DELAY-SEE US TODAY!
Only 30 New 1976 Toyotas Left To Sell
TARHEEL TOYOTAS 100,000 MILE WARRANTY
For 100,000 miles or 3 years we guarantee the motor, transmission, and rear end of every new Toyota we sell. This warranty is in theformof a legal document and supplements the new car warranty of Toyota Motor Sales, USA. Commercial
hicf
vehicles are excluded.
Mr. Charlie Winkler, Service Manager, requests that ail Toyota owners bring their cars to our service department and get the cooling systems checked for the forthcoming winter FREE of
Charge.
USED CAR WARRANTY
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES
Shop Greenville's Largest Used Gar Inventory
You Just Might Save Money!
1972AAERCEDES
220 0. 4 door. 4 speed, AAA/FM redio, air, white. Stock no. 2t7l-
^ * *5698
1976 TOYOTA
Cetlca GT. Blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, radial fires. Stock no. 3314. * ^4998
1975 PONTIAC
Grand Prix. Stock no. 3409-A. White, automatic, AM-FM stereo, air., power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, vinyl top.
*4998
1975 OLDS
Cutlass Supreme. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, white with black vinyl top. Stock no. 3075 C.
*4398
1974 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo Landau. Stock no. 2986-A. Brown, automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top
1974 CHEVROLET
Monte Carlo. Burgundy with red velour interior. Vinyl top. power steering and brakes, air, radio. Stockno. P 50 A. * sjggg
1976 TOYOTA
Hilux pickup. 4 speed, AM radio, long bed, yellow. Stock no. 3132
B . 3798
1973 PONTIAC
Grand PrIx SJ. Air, automatic, power staarinp and brakai. AM/FM radio, lilt wtitei Blue with black vinyl top >3^98
1974 CHEVROLET
Cheyenne Pickup Automatic, radio, heater. Stock no Till A
1973CHEVROLET
Laguna. Automatic, power steering, air. brown. Stock no. 3070-A.
*2598
1972 FORD
Ranger XLT pickup. Stock no. 3082 A. Automatic, power steering, air, camper top. Red and white. . -e
*2598
1973 FORD
Gran Torino Sport. Automatic, povwtr steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top Blue, sport wheels. Stock no. 3204 A
*2398
1972 FORD
Mustang. White, 3 speed, V-8, radio, chrome wheels.
*2298
1973 FORD
Ranch Wagon. Yeltow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM stereo
2198
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Beetle. Stock no. 3384 A. 4 speed, radio, heater Green. $2193
1974 TOYOTA
Corolla. 3 door Raofo. neaver, 4 speed, blue Stock no. 3144 A.
.*1998 1974 FORD PINTO
Brown. Automatic, radio, beeter
1971 BUICK
Skylark 2 door hardtop. Automatic, ixnver steering, air, vinyl top. Graen. Stock no. 3131
1798
1971 CHEVROLET
Chevelle Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brilliant, yeliOMf with black top. Stock no
*1798
1971 BUICK
Skylark Automatic, radio, vinyl top, air. green. Stock no. P 3099
1972 FORD
LTD. 2 door Green. Air. pwrer| steering and brakes, windows, vinyl top. Stock no | jeoec M
1498
1973 FORD
Pinto Blue, eulometic, ri stock no. 32Sa A. I
1398
**1798
1971 FORD
Mustang Green, vinyl top, automatic, power steering, radio. Stockno X13-A.
*1798
1972 DATSUN
510 Wagon, Automatic, radio, heater, vinyl top. Slock no 1083
**1698
1974 CHEVROLET
Vega. 2 door Brown witn white stripe, AM/FM radio. wth tape, sport rims Stock no 2708 A NADA Value $2198 Our Price
*1698
1972 TOYOTA
door. Green,
1598
1971 PLYMOUTH
Ouster. Automatic, air condition, radio, haater clean Stock no f 27S4A ^ *1398|
1971 FORD
Mevecick GrebOer Green, 3 | speed, red, vinyl P Slock no 3330A ,,2981
1970 BUICK
Skylark 4 door seoan. automatic, air, power steering, | silver Stock no. 30X
1198
Corina, 2 Automatic.
1974 FORD
*3198
1972 CADILLAC
Coupe De Ville. Silver with Mack vinyl top, air, power windovn ang seats, loaded Stock no 3033
3098
1972 TOYOTA
Lend Cruiser. 3 speed, 4 cylin der, blue, locklnp bubs Stock no 3m A.. *2998
1975 TOYOTA
Carons I door Brown. 4 speed. Stock no R 33e* j ,
2598
Pinto. 2 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red. Stock no 3049 A.
**1998
1972CHEVROLET
Impaia Custom. 2 door, Red, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radio, black vinyl top. Slock no 3090 A i ^ g ^ g
1972 FORD
Gran Torino. 4 door Blue, automatic, pcmrer steering, air, radio Stock no 3212 A.
1898
1972 PONTIAC
Catalina Green 4 door, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio. Stoek no. 3937
*1798
1972 CHEVROLET
Nova Rad, automatic, 4 cylin der, radio, chrome wheels. Stock nosesPA
1973 TOYOTA
Corolla 2 door Radio, heater. 5 speed, red Stock no 3157 A
1971 BUICK
Estate Wagon Automatic, air cortdilion, full povrer AM/FM radio, lilt Vheel, super buy Stock no 289S A *^1598
1972 DATSUN 510
2 door. Radio, heater. 4 speed. Vinyl top, chrome dish wheels, blue Stockno P 3094
1598
1972 PLYMOUTH
Duster 340. 2 door Automatic, radio, power steerirtg. blue Stock no 2484 A.
*1598
1973 FIAT 128
White, 4 door 4 speed, front wheel drive. AM radio. Stock no 2444 A
1970 MERCURY
Montw MX/wgon stock no I 331* A. Whil, luooope fotx. 'I sutomonc. *10981
1970 OLDS 98
Blue, 4 door. Automatic, powerl steering and brakes, air, AM-FM.| Stockno. 1I5-C. $ ^ Q^g
1972 CHEVROLET
vega Wagon 3 door Radio,! heater, automatic, red. Stock no f P 3115 NADA Value S1498 Our| Price
1598
*9981
1969 JEEP
Commando. Stock no. 3414-A. 4| wheei drive, locking hubs, yellow.
998
1971 OLDS
Vista Crutser 3 seat, automate. I air. power steering, beige. Stockl no R 3124 ^ g|
1969 PONTIAC
Lemans Stock no R 7951
*6981
*1798
1973 BUICK
LeSabre. 2 door AM/FM radio, air, power steering ard brakes Stockno 2217
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 doo, Aulorrtkllc, rod, hopldf. lockl car. Yoiiow stock no im
*1498
1973 FORD
Pinto run about ? dr 4 speed, radio, heater ^ ^1498
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door Automatic, blue. AM/FM. air, stock no 3040 A
*1498
1969 FIAT 128
Sluk stockno 3713 e
*5981
1968 FORD
Firint Stockno 2704 8
*5981
1970 DODGE
Coronal. Automatic, power | steering, stock no A.
*3981
2598
SPECIAL
1975 HONDA 550 FOUR Lotsofextras
1498
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.Greenville, N.C. Dealer Lie. 3035
New Car Office 756-3228 open till? pm Used Car Office 756-3231
SAVE *200.00
1975 SUZUKI "500"
iMfv emy H
*998
CLOW DRUG DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE...WE HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO ALL REGARDLESS OF AGE GROUP AND HAVE BEEN SINCE OUR INCEPTION! LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION!
Open Sunday 1-6 P.M.
SMITHHELD
Market Plaza
shopping Center
WEEKDAYS 9-9-CLQSED SUN.
Pine Needle
Shopping Center
WEEKDAYS 9-9 SUNDAYS 1-6
CLOW DRU6
Walgreen Agency
Sale Thursday, Oct. 21 Thru Wednesday, Oct. 27
LET US FILL YOUR NEH PRESCRIPTION
GREENVILLE West End Shopping Center
OPEIN WEEKDAYS 9 AJVL to~9:30 PJH.
OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M.
PEPTO-BISMOL
8-0i.
$1.59
VALUE
GULFPRIDE SINGLE G HD 30 MULTILUBE 10W30
YOUR
CHOICE
Hair & Scalp Conditioner
1-Oz. Jar 99> Value
^ SULFUR-8
siilfur-
59'
CREST TOOTHPASTE
7-Oz. REGULAR or MINT
$1.45
VALUE
TRIAAAINICIN 48's
$3.98 VALUE
229
CORICIDIN D
DECONGESTANT
25
$1.89
VALUE
WALGREENS
Phyiicians ft Surgeons
RUBBING ALCOHOL
16-Ox.
98-
VALUE
69
, *IK
LISTERINE
Antiseptic
24-Oz.
$1.89
VALUE
4-OZ. FREE WITH 20-OZ.
MEXSANA
Medicated Powder
6%-02.
$1.39
VALUE
88^
^ VASELINE INTENSIVE \ CARE LOTION
T"^
ovEH-oiir
SKIN
6-OZ.
$1.25
VALUE
66'
ANALGESIC BALM
ICY HOT
> 14-OZ.
$9.00 VALUE
CHAMBLEY
MILK BATH
32-OZ.
$2.39
VALUE
1
.N1U(
13(8
ALL PURPOSE
HANGERS
For Garage Or Store Room.
GLAD TRASH BAGS
10 . FITS UP TO 30 GALLON SIZE.
$1.25
VALUE
LADY GRECIAN FORMUUV .
259
ZORI
SANDALS