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Clear tonight with lows ranging from 20s in mountains to 40s on Outer Banks; Mostly sunny Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page -P(riitical Ads Rapped Page 10-Obituaries Page- 22 Black Voters Decline

95th Year NO. 258

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1976

48 PAGES5 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Carter Plans Moves

As President-Elect

JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Jimmy Carter claims not to be overconfident, but he is already planning his first weeks as president-elect, announcing that he will meet with bipartisan congressional leaders to plan a future foreign policy.

He said at an airport rally Tuesday in Moline, 111., before flying to Chicago, that certain things need to be done Immediately after the election and that he would not wait until after he is inaugurated to go to work to restore a sense of cooperation between the president and the members of Congress.

Carter spent most of Tuesday in Illinois, a key state with 26 electoral votes that is being hotly contested by both the Democratic presidential candidate and President Ford in the face of polls showing the race still very close.

He was to campaign today in New York City and Pitt-

Throughout Tuesday, Carter faced large and noisy crowds, at the South Carolina statehouse in Columbia; at the Carbondale campus of South Olinois University; at the QuadCities Airport in Moline; and at a Jewish center in Skokie, a Chicago suburb, in the evening.

AT PRAYER - Democrat presidential hopeful Jimmy Carter, wearing a skull cap, ]oins in prayer before addressing the Niles Townsb^ Jewish Congregation in SkiAie, Dllnoia, Tuesday night. Carter toured the state yesterday and over-nighted in CUcago bMwe leaving today for New York. (AP WIrephoto)

REFLECTOR

flOTune

752-1336

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

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

PRE-EXISTING CONDITION

I took out a policy for hospital insurance In the last of 1974 with National Savings Life Insurance Co. I went Into the hospital In May, 1975, and my doctor removed a growth inside my nose. Now the insurance company tells me It was something that had been growing on me for several years, but when I took mit the insurance they agreed that I didnt need an examination, that Id be covered regardless of what happened to me. They say my insurance is no good for that operation because It was a pre-existing condition. I had never been to the doctor for that problem before. E. E.

HOTLINE contacted the Insurance company at its Murfreesboro, Tn., office for further information on your claim. John White, manager of the Claims Dept., wrote back with a detailed explanation of the companys reasons for denying your claim. He stated that; 1) your health policy covered only treatment of accidental injury and sickness after the effective date of the policy; and 2) your doctor told them that the growth was a congenital condition, existing from birth (whether or not it was in a noticeable form until the time removal was required),

We then called the office of the N.C. Commissioner of Insurance. L. W. Cannady, complaint analyst, told us that most policies do not cover congenital or pre-existing conditions; this is generally included in some provision of the contract or in a special clause.

You sent us your copy of the insurance policy and we read It throughly. The first paragraph states, as the company said, that your coverage extends only to accidents or Illness occurring after the policy goes Into effect. This apparently is the contracts provision for pre-existing conditions, as no other special clause was Included.

You note that the agent who sold you the policy said you were covered for anything, in your words (not his). We can only conclude that he meant any normal circumstances with any resulting expenses.

HOTLINE urges all readers to know their policies to be sure what conditions are and are not covered. A legal contract is binding and should be read completely. Policy-holders need to know what they are paying for.

Wearing a black yarmulka, with gold braiding that sparkled in the television lights, he called Israel an island of freedom and democracy in the Middle East.

He said the Arab boycott of companies doing business with Israel or those with Jews in executive positions is a travesty and disgrace and it must be stopped.

Carter also criticized Ford for failing to bring into the government new, aggressive, dynamic people to change things that were wrong in former President Richard Nixon's administration.

Everywhere he went, he pleaded with crowds as he has repeatedly in recent days, to make a sacrificial effort to help him win Tuesday.

because you believe in our country and I hope you will join me mi Nov. 2, he told them. If youll help me then ... then in January, Jan. 20 to be exact, well change this country, make it great once again, unified again.

Then, with the crowd cheering, he said, Weve got to do it together. ... Okay, well make this country great once again.

Carter, talking to several thousand persons at the Moline rally about his plans for the preinaugural period, said I'm not overconfident. But then he added: After the election is over. Im going to take a cmgile of days off by myself and call In foreign policy experts and call in members of Congress who are leaders of both parties, Democrat and Republican,

At the campus, thousands of students flocked to the rally. They were on a knoll, in the tree, crowding a pedestrian bridge spanning a roadway about 100 yards from the speaker's platform. They even jogged alongside Carters car for several hundred yards when he left.

Youve come to this rally

and say, What can we do to restore bipartisan support for what our nation is, to restore leadership around the world. ., to repair our relationships with Mexico and other nations to the south, with Canada, Japan and Europe? Id like to ask you to help not only for the next seven days but the next four years as well.

Seoul Denies

Lobby link'

By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Preii Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Korean goverrune"* ys it has no connection with Tongsun Park, the central figure in a probe of alleged Korean efforts to win the support of U.S. congressmen with gifts and cash, but a published report says the president of South Korea gave personal orders that established a program of official bribery.

Park is a mysterious Korean businessman with a passion for fine living and a knack for cultivating important people.

His lavish parties attracted the high and mighty, and made the host a fixture in the society pages, even while he earned occasional front-page notoriety for business deals involving his homeland.

Now a federal grand jury Is probing Park and the money that allegedly flowed from his rice deals Into the pockets of congressmen as part of a reputed Korean effort to win favorable treatment In Congress.

The Korean goverment Issued a formal statement Tuesday that disclaimed any connection with Paric or his lobbying activities. Park has never been employed by the Korean ^vernment nor does he have anything to do with President Park Chung Hee, the statement said.

However, the Washington Post reported today that highly sensitive intelligence reports show that President Park Chung Hee personally ordered that U.S. congressmen be bribed with carii, gifts and campaign contributions. The two men are not related.

Activities

A variety of activities will take place at Farmers Appreciation Day Saturday in downtown Greenville.

Beginning in the morning and continuing imtU 5 p.m. the (dd and new in farming equipment will be displayed on the Downtown Mall and In the area akng Evans Street between Second and Dilrd streets. Entertainment for the day will Include appearances by the Blttercnek Blue Grass Band, The Green Grass Cloggers and Sallyo the clown, beginning at 1:30 p.m.

The program Is being sponsored by the Down-town Greenville Association and Billy Barrington Is chairman of the program.

AT DEDICATION CEREMONIES-School officials participating in the dedication ceremonies of Farm-vUle Middle School Tuesday night inciude from left to ri^t: Richard Cutler, prlnc^al; Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Schools; Mrs. Pat

Carr, chairman of the Farmville Advisory CkHmcU; Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education; and Ott Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools. (Reflector photo by Susan Quinn)

Craig Phillips Speaks At

Dedication Of NewSchoo/

By SUSAN QUINN Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Dr. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, issued three challenges at the dedication ceremonies of the Farmville Middle School Tuesday night.

The youngsters must cherish this school. Teachers and administrators have a

Mr. Cutler, Mrs. Carr said.

I am proud to be a part of the Pitt County School system and to be in this new facility. A special thanks to the V.I.P., Voluntary Involved Parents for their help, Cutler said.

Dr. Thomas Patterson presented Dudley, architect

of the school a plaque as an Award of Distinction for his work with the middle school and other school projects in Pitt County.

Pitt County Superintendent of Schools, Ott Alford, recognized Associate Superintendent Tom Craft for

the work he has done in planning with the contractors and the board of education for the Farmville Middle School.

Prior to the ceremony students, parents and guests participated in open house. Following the ceremony refreshments were served.

The Post said the intelligence reports are based on electronic eavesdropping, wiretaps, intercepts of other communications and information from double agents. One tape recording was of a meeting in Park Chung Hees presidential mansion in Seoul, the newspaper said.

The Justice Department declined to comment on the report.

The 41-year-old Park, who maintains homes in JCorea and the Dominican Republic as well as his mansion here. Is outside the United States and has not been reached for comment on the allegations.

challenge to build on the ideas of educational planners and architects. Adults, parents, legislative representatives and others must continue to demand the best in constructive criticism, Phillips said.

"There is a- imperative created here in this marvellous mortar, brick, and wood for an atmosphere for achievement where common men can accomplish uncommon feats. The youngsters and staff supported by the central staff and parents and citizens must work to make this achool a good one. The real dedication of this building is in the hearts and minds of the students, he added.

The middle school site, located beside Farmville Central High School, consists of 25 acres. The building consists of 66,277 square feet and the total cost of the project was 51,687,208.68. The schools pupil capacity is 840 and it has 28 teaching stations. The school presently houses grades 6-8.

J. H. Hudson, general contractor of the school project, presented the key to the school to the architect of the project, Cameron Du^^.

A lot can happen front (ne time that the bids are approved to the date of moving in. We're proud to be a part of it, Hudson said as he presented the key to Dudley.

Dudley presented the key to Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education.

On behalf of the taxpayers, the board of education, the faculty, administration and the students who will attend this school, I accept the key and present it to Mrs. Pat Carr, Chairman of the Farmville Advisory Council and Richard CuUer, principal, Owens said.

"Weve waited a long time for this school and we are proud to be here and use it. On behalf of the advisory council, I present the key to

Hunt Offers 2 Steps To Remedy Tobacco

Program's Weakness

WASHINGTON, N. C. - Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for governor, called Wednesday for two changes that he said, are essential if our tobacco program is to remain strong.

At a press conference in Washington, Hunt said, First, we must reinstitute a true acreage-poundage program, not poundage alone. The U.S. Department of Agriculture has abandoned acreage compliance and the abuse of supply controls which that facilitates will kill our program if it isnt checked.

Second, we must make price support adjustments recommended by the farmers them

selves for lower stalk tobacco, which are compensated for completely by increase supports for upstalk tobacco. This is essential in order for the farmers cooperative, the Flued Cured Tobacco StabiJization Corporation to remain sound. Hunt said that, "since North Carolina is one of the leading agricultural states in America, its important that the governor of our states in America, its important that the governor of our state be a strong ^kesman for. agriculture. If elected, I intend to be that kind of

governor.

Hunt pointed to his experience with tobacco and the tobacco

program as a farmer, as a graduate student at N. C. State University, and as a lawyer, ant noted that the governor is in a position to exercise grea leadership in working for needei changes in tobacco productioi and marketing practices.

Hunt added, If electee governor, I will continually lend the full weight of my office in working with our farm organizations and North Carolinas |Congressmen to protect our tobacco and other commodities from those interests in Washington and elsewhere that seem bent on putting tobacco and our family farmers out of business.

Trask New Chairman

Of Project Advisory

Committee Of CBD

Wade Trask, owner of Shoemasters on Evans Mall, was elected chairman of the Central Business District Project Advisory Committee on Tuesday.

The election of Trask as chairman, succeeding E, Hoover Taft Jr., took place during the committees annual meeting at the Greenville Utilities building.

Other officers elected during the session included William H. Taft Jr. as vice chairman and Mrs. Marie Cox as secretary.

Hoover Taft, who has served as chairman since the committee was organized in 1969, congratulated the nominating committee for the selection of

committee function and was one of the first to upgrade and rehabilitate his location, both in the front and rear entrances. He added, I am confident that he will do an outstanding job in carrying on the work of this important committee.

The outgoing chairman reported that Phase One of the program is nearly complete Involving mall improvements and major street improvements within the CBD area. He recommended that the committee complete the phase and undertake the second part of the program which embraces business rehabilitation and the

improvement of parking facilities in the area.

Taft urged the committee to work carefully with the city on Thoroughfare Plan studies in and around the CBD area, giving careful consideration to Greene and Pitt Streets as one-way facilities with a new bridge at the foot of Pitt. Other recommendations included the increase in width of Dickinson Avenue from Eighth Street west, and an increase in the width of Evans Street from Tenth to the 264 Bypass.

Continued cooperation with the Downtown Greenville

Continued on page 10

For Now, Elizabeth Ray

'such fine officers for the

coming year.

Taft noted that Trask has taken an active part in the

Can Keep Govm't Salary

WASHINGTON (AP) -Elizabeth Ray can keep the money she earned from ex-Rep. Wayne Hays Oversight Subcommittee, at least for now.

U.S. District court Judge Thomas Flannery dismissed three private suits which asked that Hays and Miss Ray be forced to repay the federal government.

Three private citizens - Edward Thompson, Anthony Cen-namo, and Anthony Martin-Trl-gona - brought the suits under the federal false claims act. They alleged that Hays and Miss Ray defrauded the government by arranging her to be paid a clerical salary when in

reality she was only his mistress.

Hays, once chairman of the House Administration Committee, resigned from Congress earlier this year after newspaper accounts quoted Miss Ray as saying she was on the payroll only as his mistress.

The Ohio Democrat acknowledged a personal relationship with her but denied that she was on the payroll solely to be his mistress.

The false claims act author izes private citizens or the government to sue to recover money paid out by the government for fraudulent reasons

Flannery, in dismissing the

private suits on Tuesday, noted that the Justice Department is investigating the Hays case. He said the three plaintiffs had only the information they had gotten from the newspapers, which the department also has.

Justice Department lawyers expressed fears that a private suit, based on an incomplete investigation, might result in a verdict that would hinder a possible government effort to pix-ecute or to recover the money.

Foil Big Burglary

Flannerys dismissal of the private suit leaves open the possibility that the government might bring a similar action of its own

WADE TRASK

NEW YORK (AP) - Police say they arrested three suspected members of organized crime this morning as they were about to pull what authorities said might have been the most profitable crime in American history, the theft of $80 million.

Police said the yeggs, unarmed but carrying some of the most sophisticated electronic and alarm bypass equipment they had ever seen, were about to crack a safe containing money, gold, diamonds and other precious stones, destined for deposit in secret accounts in Swiss banks.

The plan, according to police of the Special Operations unit of the Public Morals Division, was to overpower the lone security guard at the Swissair hangar at Kennedy Airport and then open the big safe. But the police, acting on tips they got last August, foiled the burglary as the trio entered the Swissair cargo area at the airport.

Police arrested Cosmo Mezzatalla, 51, of Brooklyn; Michael Belvedere, 47, of (Jueens, and a third man who refused to give his name and was indentlfied only as Harry Doe, Harry because a policeman heard one of the other men call him that.

The three were charged with burglary, criminal trespass, and possession of burglary tools.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 27,1976

Student Diet Can Lead To Problems Says Expert

Homemaker^s Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

By VIVIAN BROWN . . .

AP Newsfeatures Writer .

College meals may be the cause of a lot of the skin problems experienced by studrats, says skin specialist Georgette Klinger, who cautions young clients about their food habits whMi they go away to school.

She suggests also that tfaey'* shower immediately after using the school pool to remove chemicals that might have been in the wato-, to be aware that smoking and sun can cause early wrinkling the skin and to avoid eating and drinking anything to excess.

Too much starch and sugar, canoed foods, oils and fats make up the studoits diet at the college dining table where there are usually few fresh vegetables and salads. They eat what they are served because

they are hungry and the hungrier they get the more they want starches and sugars which will give them a temporary lift, she explained.

More fruit should be eaten, especially after meals, she advises, so the natural sugar may curtail the desire for other sweets. When young people enter the reception area of her New York skin care salon, they get the message: a hostess cart is laden with bowls of fresh cut carrots aikl cucumbers alongside a coffee urn.

The digestive system plays a critical role in conditkming the skin. Waste materials can create problems - constipation can cause acne and alleiigies," she notes, recommending more bulk in the diet. Raw vegetables, citrus pulp as well as the juice of fruit, millers bran

On The Night Scene

EVENING ELEGANCEFor that after-five mood of luxury, theres nothing quite like a rich panne velvet long dress. In an art nouveau inspiration, the print has a dreamy quarter moon motif in a subtle thistle hue. (By Dalton of America.)

added to cereals, and yogurt and cottage cheese may all help digestion.

She suggests that it is possible to get too much as well as too little of vitamins, and one should consult a physician before dosing.

Often she solves skin problems merely by checking the habits of clients, a point she emphasizes whmi men and women write for h skin examination charts to Indicate their problems. What are tbelr nutritional hahits? What are their cleansing and makeup routines? She can tell a great deal from answers to those questions.

Pn^wr cleansing is a very important aspect of skin care. Even dandruff and other scalp conditions have a bad effect on skin. Girts should concentrate makeup (mly around their eyes, leaving their skin free. It should be a challenge to have a beautiful skin that doesnt need a cover, and the more you cover, the more you must cover, she says.

She also warns about the effects of sun, but she does provide sun screens for those who would have a bit, and a sun block - a sun survival Ut, she calls it to screen sun out completely. After showering off swimming pool chemicals, she suggests swimmers use body moisturizer.

My staff is afraid to be seen here with a sunburn. If they find out I am here, they try to sneak into the salon and hide aU day, she says with a laugh. After 30 years some have said, why didnt you make me listen?

Her daughter Kathryn listened, she said, whldi may have been a rare mother-daughter experience. She came home from college for skin treatments and did as she was told, Miss Klinger explains. As a youngster she had traveled widely with her mother on trips to Europe where Miss Klin^ has done a great deal of research on skin. In fact, her dau^ter became so knowledgeable that she has been aUe to take over the job of running her Beveriy Hills, Calif., salon. Miss Klln^r says.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

Bridge

Winners

Duplicate bridge winners last week at Planters Band were: Mrs. W. J. Morton and Mrs. John Richards, first; Mrs. Mary Crosswaite and Mrs. N. Mitchell, second; Mrs. Jinny Kilpatrick and Mrs. Harry WUson, third.

Afternoon winners at Planters Bank included:

Mrs. Jean Rhodes and Mrs. Eleanor Critcher, first; Mrs. Frank Mosely and Claude Goodman, second; Neil Bellinger and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, third.

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were: North-South: Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. Alice Rogue, first; Janice Rice and AI Avera, second; Oaude Goodman and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third.

East-West: Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Mrs. Dorothy Barnhill, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, second; Mrs. Francina Owens and Mrs. Eloise Owens, third.

# LMrn to spook oHoctivoly

# Moot ptoplo oaslty

0 Uit ttio powtr ot En-thusiosm

# Copt with ttnston and worry.

DALE CARNEGIE

GODRSE

OfMAvill* Ciai Nw Pormin# Per infermatMn Call 7SI-40ti er Write, WO PeK m. Orteeville, N.C

Many cempaMei pay all er part *4 the tulflen ter ttw pale Carnetfa Ceoria Ckeek witli yaer manafer

Belk Bays Sale Special Hours

Wednesday 10:00 A.M.

-9:00 P.M.

Downtown Greenville

With fall here and children going back to school, good nutrition can help keep their attendance high. A diet containing meats and other high protein foods, breads, and cereals, dairy products and fresh fruits and vegetables will assure adequate nutrition for good health.

If you find your kids ignoring the vegetables on their plates, maybe its because the vegetables are overcooked and unappealing. Try jazzing up vegetabla with a fresh lemon accent -- for flavor and color. Here are two yummy recipes that kids should epjoy, a Puffy Parmesan Broccoli Bake and a fresh Spinach Salad. Fresh spinach is an excellent salad green. It looks great, is loaded with nutrients and tastes terrific.

Puffy Parmesan Broccoli Bake 1 egg white

Vi cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

2 lablespoons chopped parsley Grated peel of 'k fresh lemon 2 pounds fresh OR 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen broccoli spears, cooked, drained 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted In small bowl, beat egg white until soft peaks form. Fold in mayonnaise. Stir in cheese, parlsey and lemon peel. Arrange cooked broccoli on oven proof serving dish. Pour melted butter over broccoli: top with egg white mixture. Bake at 450*F. for 5 minutes or until puffy and lightly brown. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Spinach Salad With Zecty Lemon Mustard Dressing DRESSING:

1 egg, slightly beaten V4 cup salad oil Juice of 1 fresh lemon

2 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard

1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon salt Generous dash pepper

2 bunches OR 2 packages (10 ounces each) fresh spinach, tom in bite-size pieces Vi pound mushrooms, sliced 6 slices bacon, cooked, crumbled 2 hard-cooked eggs, sieved or chopped Combine dressing ingredients in jar with lid; shake well. Chill. In large salad bowl, combined spinach and mushrooms; chill. To serve, pour dressing over spinach mixture; toss well. Garnish with bacon and sieved eggs. Makes 6 dressings.

WASH UP UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (DPI) - Washing lettuce before storage helps restore some of the original moisture removed in vacuum cooling and Improves crispness during re

frigeration, says a consumer; specialist at prnsylvania Stat* University. After the lettuce has been washed, it should be drained well or patted dry with a towel and refrigerated in ar covered container.

RFADING INSTRUCTION tor Sflltlpnts With Rortcling ProLilPtns Struc'turpd Ctirni ulum f.ortiftfil Sftiff

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Grandmother Flying Again Despite Crash

By CLARENCE ZATT

SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Helen McGee, who has no legs, does more traveling than most people with two legs.

/Mrs. McGee, 58, who had the ourage to win back her pUots license after she was nearly Iffled in a plane crash, six ^rs ago. Just participated in 1^ Powder Puff Derby.

: She has toured Guatemala, flown in three Pacific Air Races, flown to meetings in Denver and Hawaii and regularly drops in on friends near the Grand Canyon and Tucson, Arlz. Next year, she says, she la flying to Peru.

She calls herself a stubborn Swede and ambles about on artificial limbs with the aid of crutches. She wears a cheery smile that belles the anguish she has suffered.

Mrs. McGee, who still maintains a fulltime Job as secretary to a high school principal, says It is painful and tiring getting about on artificial legs. But she was determined to

free herself from the a wheelchair.

She was 51 years old when she took her first ride In a plane and was immediately inspired to take flying lessons. Before that I never gave flying any thought at all.

A year after she earned her license she was sitting in the copilots seat, flying with three other people to a luncheon. The plane failed to gain altitude after taking off from a small field in eastern San Diego Ctpity, plunged to earth and %dlight fire. Others were thrown from the plane, but Mrs. McGee was trapped as fire started burning all around her.

One of the passengers, Virginia Renn, saved my life, she recalls. She pulled me from the plane and away from the flames... but the flesh was all burned off my legs ... all I had were charred bones.

The next thing she remembers is waking up in a ho^ital three weeks later with a doctor asking for her signature on a

jail of piece of paper, authorizing amputation of her legs.

I was In a dream ... so 1 signed the paper. It wasnt until later that doctors asked me if I realized my legs were gone. At that point my bums were so severe I couldnt care less about my legs.

She suffer^ bums over 40 per cent of her body, and doctors told her nine children she only had a 10 per cent chance of surviving. Her face had been practically cut in two by the crash.

But after four months in the hospital and a half-dozen skin grafts, she was released to go to a daughters home in a wheelchair.

But she quickly asserted the ind^ndence that Is her most dominant trait and moved into her own apartment because I wanted to be on my own. Thats when she realized what a restriction the wheelchair was. 1 realized a wheelchair is sort of like a Jail. I was isolated on all sides by stairs. I was dependent upon someone to take me everywhere. If I dropped something on the floor. I'd have to work laboriously to pick it up.

She decided on the artificial legSj^as she explains, because I could feel sorry for myself the

rest of my life or 1 could be determined to use the legs and do my own thing by myself. Therapy at a hospital rehabilitation center was almost too much for the vivacious grandmother, who pooh-poohed therapists' efforts to get her engaged in some sort of hobby. I didn't want to waste my time on crocheting or polishing rocks, she explained. So she went to work as a typist for the ho^ltal doctors, urtng secretaries desks after theyd gone home for the day.

Thats typical of her character she wants to be actively doing something useful.

It didnt take her long to get a drivers license for a car equipped with hand controls, and then she learned of a paraplegic in Escondido who had fitted an airplane with hand controls.

Mrs. McGee didnt have any qualms about flying but recalls I didnt think I could ever fly lin because I didnt know It hand controls. When some

of my friends said I'd be flying someday I used to think what a ridiculous statement that was."

But she tracked down Bill Blackwood, the paraplegic who had developed hand controls for an airplane. He didnt take to the idea of teaching a woman

and especially one who had been in a serious plane crash.

He tried her out even flying to the same field where the accident had occurred -and when nothing fazed her he agreed to train her to fly with hand controls.

By October, 1972, 19 months after the plane crash, Mrs. McGee got her pilots license back and since then has earned a commercial rating as well.

After the interview - she Insisted on coming to the office

she graciously allowed the reporter to open the door for her because Ive learned it gives people so much pleasure to feel theyre doing a good deed for a handicapped person.

Founders Day Program Set

Have Patience With tonight

Mourning Mother

By Abigail Van Buren

e im w CMu> TlttwlN. T. Nm trM. IM.

DEAR ABBY; I am a young married woman. My father died last year, and my moth who was devoted to him is still grieving.

They would have been married 33 years last Sunday had my fatlwr lived. On the date of their anniversary, I invited my mother to my home for dinner. I purposely didnt make a p^y of it, and carefully avoided wishing her a happy anniversary. (I knew it was anything but happy, and figured the last thing she needed was another reminder of what day it was.)

Well, a few days later, my mother told me that she was very hurt that I didnt even wish her a happy anniversary. Abby, no amount of wishing could have made that day happy.

Under the circumstances, do you think I was wrong?

MEANT WELL

DEAR MEANT: No. Sadi a wish would have had a hollow and futOe ring. Your mother was probably "hurt because shes still hurting fiom her loss and not because you didnt wish her a h^y annlveraary.

You wars thoughtful to have made sun your mother wasnt alone on that date. Omit be critical of her. Shes obvkmsly still mourning and deeply sensitive.

DEAR ABBY: I belong to a senior citizens group. Im a widow, over 63, and that la as far as I can to go when people get on the subject of age.

Abby, nearly everyone in our group tells their age, which makes me feel self-consdoue because I have never told anyone my age and I don't Intend to. I would never lie to my doctor, or falsify my age on a le^ document, but I can't see whats to be gained by telling it to others.

Is then any harm in keeping my age a secret? When casual acquaintances ask me how old I am, 1 always say, "Thats a subject I dont care to discuss. I know this sounds abrupt and unfriendly, but thats the way 1 feel.

Please tell me how to handle this question about age without seeming unkind or unfriendly.

AGELESS

DEAR AGELESS: Simply say, Im not telling." And if yon say it with a smile and a twinkle in your eye, you wont be thought abrupt or unfriendly.

DEAR ABBY: The letter about the employer who will hire a married man in preference to a single man if both are equally qualified for the same position interested me.

I fiiad this deplorable. Single people are taxed more, which is unfair conaidoing most sing^ people are not adding to the population problem.

I am 29, male and single. I enjoy traveling, going to the theater with other singles who pay their own way and going out to dinner with no cranky kids around.

Mv brother is 26 and on his second marriage. He has five ^s, is up to his neck in bills and spends his vacations staying home and babysitting.

I have missed only three ^ys of work in the last 10 years. I am always on time and work a full day for a days

, Abby, please pass this on to that employer. Mv boas must apprecute the fact that I'm responsible, though single, or I wouldnt have kept my job this long.

SINGLE AND LOVING IT

Everyone has s problem. Whst's yours? For s reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif.

Endose stamped, sdf-addressed envdope, please.

Final

Clearance

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Thursday thru Saturday Only.

The Wood rack Gallery

A tea will be held tonl^t at eight oclock at the Kappa Delta House to commemorate the 79th anniversary of the founding of Kappa Delta Sorority.

All sisters, pledges and alumnae are invited to attend.

Kappa Delta Sorority wqs founded at Longwood College, FarmvUle, Va., Oct. 23, 1897. One of its four founders was Julia Tyler Wilson, granddaughter of John Tyler, the 10th president of the United States. The sorority now has 114 college chapters, 391 alumnae associations with a total membership of over 80,000.

Since its founding, Kappa Delta has been active In philanthropic activities. The sorority has contributed more than half a million dollars for the care and aid of patients in the Crippled Childrens Hospital, Richmond, Va. Kappa Delta gives $12,500 annually toward ' the support of the hoqiltal and also make contributions for qieclal projects or equipment. At each biennial national convention, a convention gift of $10,000 Is also presented to the hoq>ital fund.

Each year the sorority also

Flavor Booster Often Used In Chinese Food

By TOM HOGE All I know is that I have eaten

AP Newsfeatures Writer a great deal M Chinese food with What is MSG? nothing more than a sense of

Back In 1906 a scientist at the well-being afterward. Here Is a University M Tolqro showed the recipe by Patricia Young from effecUveness at monoaodlum her book From China With glutamate (MSG) as a flavor Taste (Drake Publishers, New booster. Today mlUloos of York) in which MSG Is used very

Sporty Fashions Shown By Dior

THE SPORTY LOOK - The spring-summer ready-to-wear collections made their debut in Paris earlier this week. Shown here was the

sporty looks from Dior featuring bermuda culottes with strapless shirred tops and smock jackets. (AP Wirephoto)

pounds of it are round the world each year.

It took a while for Americans to acquire a liking for MSG, which Is usually produced by fermentatkm from sugar beet molasses. Bid finally it began to snowball.

Americans used less than 6 million pounds of MSG a year in 1946 but today the figure has rocketed to more than 42 million pounds.

Asians consume about four times as much MSG as we do, and it is a key Ingredient In the dishes served by many Chinese restaurants. A report circulated eight years ago that some people mi^t have an allergy to excessive amounts ai MSG, and they began talking abnd the Chinese restauraid syndrome whkh rqwrtedly caused snne

qiaringly results.

with very tasty

Vi cup rice Vi teaspoon salt 2 tea^Mons vegetable oil 1 medium potato 8 cups water 8 ounces round steak Iteaqxwn vegetable oil Stea^Monssoysauce Vi tea^xwn sugar Pinch MSG

1 teaspoon corn flour lteas[Kxm water

Vi teaspoon salt

2 spring onions, dw|^ fine Vi teaspoon sesame oil Rinse rice in cold water and

strain, marinate with first measures salt and oil 20 minutes. Ped and dice potato thingly. Bring first measure water to boil and add rice and

Mrs. Rogers Gives Program

The Extension Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove met for their meeting Thursday afternoon in the community building.

Mrs. Eric Whichard gave the devotion and gave a leader rqwrt entitled, Are kids really to blame?

Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers presented the program and Citizenship. She spoke on renewing the ideas and ideals of 1776 and stated that it is very important in being a good citizen.

Mrs. Rogers gave the statistics of the million people that are registered in North

under study by the National PTA in a project said to be the first of its kind for the organization.

The one-year project, which begins this fall, will include a program of seminars, public hearings and participation by PTA members nationwide in monitoring and evaluating violence in tdevision programming.

PTA members plan a campaign of boycotts, letter writtaig and personal visits to local stations, networks, sponsors and legislators, according to the national office here.

Card Klmmel, National PTA president, says, The public is fed op with violent TV programs, noting a recent poll which she said revealed that 71 per cent of the public thought

And if you're a parmt, and familiar with the negative effects of vicdait TV on our chfidrm, its even more disturbtng, she adds.

In 1975, the National PTA demanded that the networks and local stations reduce the amount of violence on the air.

NOTICE!

patrons to complatn of head- pqfato. Let bofl at medium beat adies and <Un!in* after load- 15 minutes, Tuni heat low and let

ing up on the di|caete oflferad boll 45 minutes till congee is smooth. Mince steak and marinate with second measure of oil, soy sauce, sugar, MSG, com flour and second measure ^ , ,

water for 5 minutes. Put minced FlA IflCkleS presents three $2,000 awards in titles could cause an unpleasant steak in boiling congee, stir and rriTr

recognition of outstanding aftermath, but Re added, with break tq) any lumps. Bring to V101611C6 UIl 1 V research In the field of or- no lasting Mfects on adults. boil for 1 minute. Add second

thopaedic surgeons. Scientists sqpportlng MSG measure salt, qiring onion and

by Asian chefs. I One critic was Dr. Jean Mayer, Harvard outrltiooist who noted that MSG absorbed Into the bloodstream in large quan-

Carolina to vote and urged _ TV programs were too violent, everyone to vote in the coming electioD.

After the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Howard Briley, refreshments were served by Mrs. Sam Alexander.

ANTIEK

CURIOSA

Has moved to 817 Dickinson Ave. (Next to Dlener's Bakery)

Open

Mrs. Earl Jackson, Lincoln, Neb., is the national president of Kappa Delta Sorority,

Birthday Party Held Thursday

Michelle Willis was honored with a party on her eighth birthday Thursday held at Sport-sworld.

(3illdren attending were Kevin and Rhonda Wallace, Allen Wagnemer, Robbie Windham, Dawn and Sherry Forbes, Candy and SheUa Uttle, Alexis Scott, Leslie Stevens, Todd Humphey, Sandy Heffren and Kristi Carraway.

then came forward. One wu Dr. Lewli D. Stegink, (Hrofeaior of pedlatrtea and blochemiitry at the Unlvemty of Iowa College of Medicine. Said he; Glirtamate Is a cmnmon substance present in every normal diet. He added that human breast milk had large quantities of naturally-occurring glutamate.

Stegtok said he bad made a study of 24 Individuals who i-celved large quantities of MSG In meals and none reported symptonu of the Chinese restaurant syndrome. He suggested that anyone who did suffer aftereffects might have a glutmate metabolism dlsabipity.

oil and serve. Serves S. Good with chilled beaqjolais.

CHICAGO (AP) - Violent televlston programs and tbelr effects upon children are now

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Many Will Feel AHECs Role

EVERYTHING BUT THE HEADPIN!

The Eastern Area Health Education Center is going to be important in delivering health care in the east, as well as in the development of the ECU medical school.

Forty persons were named to a board last week which will be responsible for the EAHEC. The family practice center is now being constructed at the new Pitt Memorial Hospital to serve as headquarters for EAHEC.

The center is one of nine which have been established throughout North Carolina and the eastern region will serve 23 counties which include 16 hospitals.

The AHEC program will coordinate continuing education and clinical education for the various health care fields. Included are medicine, nursing, allied health professions, pharmacy, dentistry and public health.

Rotation of students from the states medical schools in hospital residency programs will also be a part of the AHEC responsibility.

Thus the board of directors which has been named for the EAHEC will bear a heavy responsibility in the improvement of health care in the east. The AHEC program is a new and exciting approach to health care problems.

Alternate Energy Sources Imperative

Interior Sec. Thomas S. Kleppe says the United States during the rest of this century will use as much fuel as it has produced in its entire history. That makes it obvious that the need for

THIS AFTERNOON

producing alternate energy sources is imperative for this country. We must have national policies of developing new energy sources and conserving those that we now have.

Salvation Lies In Growth

ByBILLNOBLITT

CHARLOTTE - The one thing which seems certain to keep local governments out of the poorhouse is economic development.

That theme was heard time and again among the more than 1,400 delegates gathered recently in Charlotte for the annual meeting of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Faced in their budgets with the same inflationary pressure plaguing their citizens, city officials put a high priority on finding increased revenue sources. But theyre also enough in tune with their people to know that prospects for local income taxes or hotel-motel taxes are slim indeed: passage in the General Assembly and a local vote would be required.

Some relief will likely be found through limited state-local revenue sharing: a roads-bond issue, and a clean-water sewerage bond issue would help particular localities.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Enthusiasm

Economic growth looks to many to be the only desirable option for long-term relief: and the mood of local officials is one of enthusiasm in going aftergrowth.

They are much encouraged by recent talk of a coming boom in Sun Belt states; and especially pleased at a Business Week Magazine survey of industrialists which put North Carolina in second place nationally as a desirable location.

But theres more to getting industrial growth than just wanting it. And in recent years there have even been some North Carolina communities which didnt want growththe leaders actively discouraged new factories in the area.

Those days are over, however, says George Little, secretary of Natural and Economic Resources. The 1974-75 recession resulting in plant closing, layoffs, high unemployment and plunging sales convinced most

isolationists they had better seek all the economic development they can get, he feels.

Little believes that local officials will have to take the plunge in order to attract new growth: local taxes may have to be increased to provide the schools, amenities, water and sewer lines and other services necessary to win.

While it may cost a lot to get the ball rolling, the returns are worth it in increased local income, increased property taxes on developed land, a growing population to expand the city tax base.

Advice

Mayor Simon C. Sitterson, Jr., of Kinston was installed as president of the League of Municipalities here recently, and in talking about industrial growth had some advice for his fellow mayors.

Kinston, he said, is aggressively working for powth, and he believes that is a major job local governments ought to do. Kinston

and Lenoir County jointly fund from government sources an industry-development committee. That is a legitimate use of public funds and more communities ought to follow suit, Sitterson believes.

He thinks local communities must take stock of their facilities and take the necessary steps to provide the services which will help attract business.

Livabllity of the community is essential, So that people who come in can quickly become a part of the community, feel accepted and encouraged to participate. And they in turn will make the community a better place for all, bringing diversity and fresh viewpomts, Sitterson said.

The main thing is to get more industry, to create more jobs, to keep our young people at home. They are our most valuable asset and when you lose them, youve lost a lifetime of work, Sitterson believes.

Relying On Cesar Chavez

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - Suffering a severe drain to President Ford of white, middle-class nominal Democrats in Southern California. Jimmy Carters hopes for this state's potentially decisive 45 electoral votes rest on farm labor organizer Cesar Chavez turning out minority, student and other liberal voters for Carter Nov. 2.

Chavezs United Farm Workers and the California left generally are making a massive effort to pass Proposition 14, which would make easier Chavezs organizing of farm laborers. Since Carter has endorsed Proposition 14 at the price of alienating his remaining conservative support, the farm workers are at the core of a new Carter get-out-the vote operation. With that operation. Carters California campaign somnolent for three months began anew Oct. 18.

Besides farm worker muscle. Carter's effort to get minority voters to the polls is fueled by the belated arrival in the campaign of Gov, Edmund G. (Jerry) Browns

top political operatives and the dispatch from Atlanta of $255,(X)0 for telephone banks. But it may be too late. Although statewide polls show a virtual dead heat, there is foreboding among expereienced Democratic politicans here that Carter has lost California and because of that, perhaps the presidency.

Actually, California Democrats are strong and unified, California Republicans are weak and divided. But Republicans have momentarily set aside profound ideological differences, despite deep scars from the Ford-Reagan struggle. In order to back Mr. Ford.

One reason is the performance by Republican national committeeman Mike Curb, a young Hollywood entertainment magnate and political neophyte who has persuaded fellow Reaganltes to back the President. But Curb's efforts were possible only because of the Republican rights view that, whatever Mr. Fords deficiencies. Carter is con-comparably worse.

Such a judgment was by no means certain during the

The Daily Reflector

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summer when polls showed that Carter, winning California in a landslide, was capturing those pockets of conservative white Democrats (mainly Southern migrants) that have eluded Democratic presidential candidates here. I thought we had a candidate who could get the redneck vote that not even Jack Kennedy won, a Democratic leader told us.

But when post-Labor Day surveys showed Carter trailing the entire ticket for the redneck vote, plans to tie state legislative candidates to his campaign were dropped. Key Democrats here feel that Carters leftward lunge last August embracing Ralph Nader and Warren Beatty alienated conservatives without winning over liberals.

This sudden erosion of Carters base left him no real choice on Proposition 14. Newly reliant on the party's left, he could not take a neutral position costing him the support of Ciiavez and perhaps of Gov. Brown. Nevertheless, the endorsement burned Carters bridges with the central valley farmers, his original California supporters, and probably lost other white conservatives.

Accordingly, Carters chances for California are linked to the same liberal coalition that (except for the 1964 antl-Goldwater landslide) has lost every presidential election here since 1948. That is why deep-

seated suspicion toward Carter by California liberals could prove catastrophic. Just last week, when state assembly majority leader Howard Berman urged support for Carter at a dinner of liberal activists, embarrassing silence was the response But in the euphoria following Carters nomination, there was no interest in cultivating California liberals. When Jerry Brown visited Plains in August, he suggested that experienced California politician Joe Beeman manage Carters California campaign. Carter declined, insisting that outsiders run his state campaigns. The result has been a becalmed Carter Campaign here, helped little by two ineffective Carter visits, and a disappointing voter registration effort.

Complacency over California has long since fled from AtlanU. Charles Kirbo, Carter's closest adviser, has been telephoning Los Angeles asking whats wrong. After two weeks of negotiation, Beeman and Tom Quinn, Browns top political agent, finally entered the Carter campaign Oct. 18 but that only brought on disagreements. Quinn was dubious about 8225,000 for telephone banks and has urged new Carter television spots for California.

Nor Is Quinn happy about plans for Carters California (Continued on pages)

Strength For Today

RESTLESSNESS FINDS REST

Many years ago the great philosopher William James wrote: We hear in these days of scientific enlightenment a great deal of discussion about the efficacy of prayer: and many reasons are given us why we should not pray, whilst others are given us why we should. But In all this very little is said of the reason why we do pray... The reason is simply because we cannot help praying.''

There can hardly be found a person who never utters a prayer. Silently, or in seasons of great stress, we all offer up

our petitions. Probably a majority of people utter at least a brief prayer at some time during the day or night. There are others for whom prayer Is a regular and conscientious practice, with Its appointed times and places. Probably those whom the Lord loves best are those whose prayer is both a spoken word and a continual attitude of heart and mind.

Essentially we pray because God has fashioned us lor Himself, and our souls are restless until they find their rest in Him.

-by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Letters Of Clarification

WASHINGTON - With everyone misspeaking these days clarification experts have been put on a 24-hour shift answering mall from groups that have been offended by something someone has said.

Since everyone is so busy campaigning I thought I might provide some form letters that could be sent out to mollify the p<^ulace.

This is one President Fords people could send.

Dr. Mrs. Gronowski,

The President was very happy to receive your letter concerning his remarks where he alluded to the fact that he was proud that Poland was not dominated by the Soviet Union.

What he meant to say, in the heat of the debate, was that he was proud that the Soviet people were not dominated by Poland.

The President has always had a very strong interest in what is going on in Eastern

Europe.

If President Ford is reelected his first act will be to send Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to Warsaw to see if Poland is dominated by anybody. If Mr. Kissinger discovers that it is, he will give Poland seven nuclear power plants, six squadrons of F-16 fighter planes and 12 missile cruisers.

The President believes a strong Poland is essential to the defense of the free world, and will do everything in his power to see that it never becomes a Comnlunist satellite.

Sincerely yours.

This is one Gov. Carters peqile could mail out.

Dear Mr. Archibald,

Thank you for your kind letter concerning Gov. Carters interview in Playboy magazine. I would like to

explain to you that Mr. Carter did not say he was lusting after your wife. What he said was that he has lusted after women in his heart but God has always forgiven him.

The governor, according to our records, has never met your wife, and therefore the possibility of him lusting after her is out of the question.

ART

Public Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 31X1 or fewer words. Please include a phone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To the editor;

The Greenville Nl^tclub Association is making plans for the upcoming Homecoming and Halloween weekend the last of this month. We have decided voluntarily that we wish to close Sunday night in order to promote and support what we believe to be a really exciting event being planned near Stokes10 miles from Greenville. The First Annual Halloween Music Festival band and a $250 first prize for the bestor worst-Halloween costume-should make for a terrific last day of the homecoming weekend.

The club owners have asked the City to work with them to Insure a fun and safe weekend for students, guests and residents of Greenville. Its really a matter of trust and common sense for all of us. Just think about It and help us help you.

Saturday night we will be open until our regular hours, but we have decided to stop our refreshment sales at midni^it. The City has agreed to block off to traffic Fifth and Cotanche Streets between Fourth Street and Reade Circle and Evans and Reade. Each club manager and four of his employees will be outside to help you have a safe and enjoyable evening. Youll recognize them because of the distinctive arm bands they'll be wearing. Theyll expect you to conduct yourself as ladles and gentlemen.

We are doing all this out of concern for you. It's your Homecoming and we want to show the City, people of Greenville and ourselves that we can have a really nice weekend and a really good time.

Were serious about it though and have given It a lot of thought. Please think about It too and help us and yourself.

See you Homecoming.

JoeyMcGroaity

BUCHWALD

There is nothing against your wife as its possible that if the governor had met her he might have committed adultery in his heart.

But this is a hypothetical question, and there Is no reason for you to be suspicious of your wife or the governor. To put your mind at ease we have rescheduled Mr. Carter's itinerary so he will not compaign In Mayville, Kan., this year and his chances of running into Mrs. Archibald will be nil.

Sincerely,

The third form letter could be sent out by ex-Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz people.

Dear Mr. Washington,

Mr. Butz was very disturbed by your letter concerning his remarks as to why black people did not vote Republican.

For some reason the press misquoted him. What he really said was that All that the fine hardworking Negroes in this country want are tight sneakers so they can win more gold medals In the Olympics, loose blue jeans to enable them to dance easier and a warm place to cook their wonderful soul food. This was said on an airplane and because of engine noise John Dean misinterpreted what the secretary meant.

Sincerely,

The final letter could be . sent out bv the Pentagon. (Continued on page 5)

Pension

Probe

Pushed

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is pressing ahead with a broad investigation of alleged corruption in the Teamsters Unions largest pension fund despite the funds house-cleaning campaign and the resignation of 12 trustees.

Officials in the Labor Department, which is heading the year-old investigation of the fund's activities, regard the reform effort as a constructive step, but they say only time will tell whether it represents more than mere cosmetics.

Eleven of the 16 trustees of the $1.4-billion Central States, Southeast and Southwest Areas Pension Fund, acting under increasing pressure from federal investigators, announced their resignations Tuesday. Another trustee had stepped down earlier.

The Labor and Justice departments and the Internal Revenue Service have been investigating allegations that the fund misuses members pension money and maintains ties to organized crime.

Sources say the investigation is focusing on a number of questionable real-estate ventures, some controlled by organized crime figures, on insufficient collateral and at unusually low rates of interest.

The fund, with headquarters in Chicago, is supported by monthly contributions totaling $26 million from the trucking industry on behalf of 450,000 Teamsters members and retirees.

In announcing the trustee resignations, a fund spokesman attributed them to plans to streamline the board to meet rapidly changing economic forces and to respond to them

CooHnuedaopjgeJ

40 Years Ago Today

October 27,1936

Mrs. Wallis Simpson, fascinating Baltimore-born friend of King Edward of England, won a divorce from her husband, Ernest Aldrich Simpson, at historic Ipswich today.

Justice Sir John Anthony Hawke announced a decree after hearing a few minutes of formal testimony.

Cost of the case was charged to the defendant, Simpson, who did not contest the divorce.

The decree will be made absolute within six months.

Mrs. Simpson's evidence alleged that her husband, a subject of the king, was guilty of misconduct at the Hotel de Paris at Bray near Maidenhead Berkshire at the end of July.

Although cold weather was late reaching here, it came so suddenly it caught Greenville citizens unaware and coats were pulled from the closets and coal bins raided in efforts to keep warm.

The official weather bureau station here, headed by B. T. Clark, reported the mercury was standing at 38 degrees at eight oclock this morning.

This section was due to have frost around the fifteenth of October, but so far the mercury has remained much higher than the degree of temperature necessary for frost.

The weather forecast indicates frost in this section If clear tonight.

-Barbara Mathews

Stunned By Unique ERA Suit

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - We were really shocked, said Sydney Terry, CJmysler Corp. vice president for public responsibility and consumer affairs, Incredible, unbelievable, he said.

Chrysler had Just learned it was being sued for $91 million because, said the Environmental Protection Agency, it had produced 9,100 cars that failed to meet standards of the Clean Air Act.

Incredible, said Terry again. "It was a simple, unintentional human error. It was insignificant. It was reported by us. It was corrected by us. The offense, he said, was more in the paperwork than In the quality of the vehicles.

The problem originated

with the discovery by Chrysler that it had placed on some 1976 Plymouth and Dodge cars a vacuum amplifier for the exhaust gas recirculator that was different from the one it described to the EPA.

The tiny $3 or $4 item is designed to reduce the formation of oxides of nitrogen, a pollutant. In 1975 EPA permitted 3.1 grams per mile to be exhausted Into the air; the 1976 requirement reduced that to 2 grams per mile.

When the company discovered the error it told the agency and Immediately cleaned up production, even though, said Terry, the company believed the Incorrect amplifiers met re qulrements

That belief was at least partially borne out. In testing

the vehicles, Chrysler found the amplifier met requirements on 3,506-pound cars. It said the EPA agreed. This immediately reduced the number of possible violations to 3,600.

Even that number, thought Cairysler, was too high. It estimated that the remaining 3,600 vehicles would pass the antipollutant requirements, even though equipped with the older-model amplifier.

On Jan. 27, in keeping with Its obligations, Chrysler notified owners and dealers, and managed to reduce the number of potentially offending vehicles to 1,800.

Then, said Terry, the company learned it was to be sued the maximum $10,000 penalty, and on all 9,100 cars. Since, said Terry, the only basis for action was on a technicality, Chrysler

lawyers met with the Justice Department.

They told us to pay $1 million and sign a consent decree, said Terry. "We said that sounds like blackmail. We made an honest mistake The Justice Department, he said. Informed Chrysler it would sue.

Chrysler expressed Its surprise in a Sept. 29 statement. On Oct. 8 Russell E. Train, EPA administrator. Issued a statement expressing his surprise at Chryslers reaction. To seek the maximum penalty, he suggested, was a legal routine rather than a demand for the full amount.

Asked about the suit, an EPA spokesman said the integrity of the certification program was at stake.

Veto Power And Prison Bonds Favored In Poll

NEW PRESffiENT-The board of directors of The Associated Press announced Tuesday that Keith Fuller, 53, above, has been appointed president and general manager of the news cooperative to replace Wes Galla^ter who retired earlier this iBSith. {AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - If North Carolinians had their way, their {ovemor would have the power to veto legislation he didnt like and there would be a bond Issue to finance new prison facilities, a Raleigh newspaper poll has shown.

The copyrighted poli by The News and Observer was designed and executed by Dr. Walter De Vries and Katy Martin of North Carolina Opinion Research Inc. Some 768 voters were surveyed by telephone on Oct. 19 and 20.

Results of the poll published

Attended Nat'l Conference

At Meetings In

Two members of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics faculty attended the annual conference of II_ the American Association of , ^ . V U Housing Educators at Ohio State ^ University, Columbus, Ohio, last

Several faculty members of week.

They were Dr. Patricia G. Hurley, chairperson of the ECU Department of Housing and Management, and Marilyn Casto, lecturer, both currently members of the Associations

the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures attended professional meetings in Blacksburg, Va. and Winston-Salem last week.

Raquel Manning addressed a Spanish literature session on Jacinto Venavente and womens rights in Spain at the Mountain Interstate Foreign Language Conference in Blacksburg.

Other ECU representatives at the meeting, hosted by Virginia Polytechnic Institute, were Drs. Nancy Mayberry and Michael Bassman. Dr. Bassman chaired the first meeting of a new section, Eastern European Languages and Literatures.

Department Chairman Marguerite Perry attended the joint meeting of the N.C. chapters of the American Association of Teachers of French, German, Spanish and Porteguese and the American Association of Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages at the Winston-Salem campus of Salem College.

Evans-Novak...

(CoBtiouedfromptge4)

visit the day before the election, particularly a proposed Monday afternoon rally at the 15,000-seat Los Angeles Sports Arena which invites diasater. Quinn is seeking an election eve telethon here by Carter, who wants to return to Plains that night. Moreover, Brown telephoned Carter last Tuesday and urged him to visit California the week of Oct. 25.

In fact, however. Democratic leaders here feel Carter will not change his plans, his TV commercials or himself enough to make a difference. While praying that Pn^ltlon 14 will energize liberals for Carter, the real hope of California Democrats is that President Ford will lose the election in the Midwestern industrial states. They dread the outcome if the election hinges on California late Into the night of Nov. 2.

Education Committee.

Dobkin Col

(Continued from page 41

more efficiently.

A Labor Department spokesman said the retirements followed "extensive discussions, between government investigators and attorneys for the fund.

Continued control of the fund by certain trustees was a matter of particular importance because, apparently, a number of their major loans had reached a point calling for critical decisions, the government ^kes-man said. And we felt the board evidenced little or no faith that it could make those decisions prudently.

Sources also said the trustees were told in writing by William Kilberg, the Labor Department's chief legal officer, that their remaining on the board could be a factor in determining Individual liability in the event of civil action.

Despite the resignations, the trustees still could be held liable for any fund losses that resulted from wrongdoing.

Sources said that any decision to seek legal action against the trustees, either civil or criminal, is still as long as a year away.

Buchwald.;.

CottOnuedtnmiHiie

Dear Rabbi Schwartz, General Brown has asked me to assure you he does not consider Israel a burden tb the United States. What he meant to say was that some of his best friends were burdens-or some of his best burdens were friends-but In any case they were all Jews.

Yours truly.

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Ui lOUTH COIANCHf STRUT GREENVILLE. N 0-2713*

in . todays editions , indicated Flahertysupport the governor that the people dont like North having veto power. The ques-Carolina being the only state tlon may come before the 1977 whose governor does not have legislature, veto power. Both gubernatorial According to the poll, 56.7 per candidates-Democrat Jim cent of the people want the gov-Hunt_and__Repu^an David emor to have the veto power.

25.9 per cent opposed it and 17.4 per cent said they were unsure.

Because he supports several changes, Flaherty has called for a state constitutional convention to take them up. The usual method of changing the constitution requires three-fifths approval in both the House and Senate and a majority of voters in a statewide referendum.

Of those polled, 28.3 per cent

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, October 27,197S-6 said a convention would be a good idea while 34.2 per cent opposed the notion and 37.5 per cent were undecided.

A large majority of those polled expressed support for a bond issue to finance construction of prison facilities. North Carolinas prisons are now overcrowded.

Support for the bond issue was 65.2 per cent while opposition amounted to 20.2 per cent and 14.2 per cent were unsure.

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N.C. Demos Complain Over PoIJtical Advertising

By DAVID R.NELSEN Aaaoclated Prm Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Additional charges of distributing false campaign material about Jimmy Carter were leveled by Democrats Tuesday against President Ford and his supporters.

In the latest developments: -Wake County (Raleigh) Dist. Atty. Burley B. Mitchell Jr. opened an investigation into whether a newspaper advertisement placed by the Ford

committee violated state law by intentionally misstating Carter's position on the death penalty.

Carter accused Ford of personally authorising distribution in several states of a publication that has a cartoon of the Democrat standing at a pulpit holding a Bible in one band and Playboy magazine in the other.

On Monday, Democratic leaders in North Carolina complained that Ford supporters had Intentionally

misstated Carters position on several issues such as right-to-work and that the Ford campaign was behind racist and blatantly false anonymous mailings.

The advertisement, which appeared in a number of newqiapers, was prepared and paid for by the Washington campaign office, said Ted Heydlnger, executive director of Fords North Carolina campaign. The ads were under the headline: "When Jimmy Carter

Buddy Poppies Going On Saie Friday, Saturday

New System For Testing

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) A new testing method will be employed next week along the Salem and Muddy creeks to determine how fast the streams replace oxygen depleted by sewage.

The tests, to be cwiducted by the state Division of Environmental Management, will take place downstream from Winston-Salems Elledge Sewage Treatment Plant, said division ^xikesman Robert Van Tilburg.

The tests are designed to help state officials establish limits for the plant's discharge permit.

Setting these limits is a nerve-wracking business, Van Tilburg said, If you go too far (m the limits, you can easily spend millions of dollars for sophisticated treatment equipment that really doesn't improve water quality very much. If you dont go far enough, then you get poor water quality. Developed by a Georgia Tech scientist in Atlanta, the process involves placing two radioisotopes krypton and tritium into the streams.

One disappears into the atmosphere at about the same rate oxygen from the air mixes with the water. The other remains constant and gives researchers a base for comparing how much of the first radioisotope has disappeared.

Buddy Poppies will go on sale Friday and Saturday throu^wut Greenville.

The announcement was made by Leon Evans, local VFW Post commander, and Mrs. Carrie West, VFW Auxiliary president.

For hundreds of long-term disabled veterans in Veterans Administration Ho^itals and Domiciliarles and State Veterans Homes, every day is VFW Buddy Poppy Day.

These are the men who assemble the poppies, tie them in bunches of 10 and pack them in boxes of 500 or 1,000 for shipment to some 9,000 Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts and Auxiliaries throughout the nation.

From the time it leaves the ho^ital till It graces the coat lapel or dress front of the individual citizen, the poppy provides care lor the widow and orphans of deceased veterans at the VFW National Home, Eaton Rapids, Mich., provides funds for veterans and rehabilitation services on the state and national level, pays for

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direct relief to the families of needy and deceased and serves as a memorial to the dead of all wars of the U.S.

gets ^ieclfic, Americans get worried.

Raleigh attorney Robert Spearman, an occasional legal advisor to the state Democratic party, filed the complaint with Mltdwll. State law makes it a misdemeanor to willfully publish false information about a candidate. Maximum penalty would be an unlimited fine and two years In prison.

On its face, it appears to be a violation, MltcheU said.

Spearman complained that the ad accuses Carter of opposing capital punishment. Carter's ptwltion papers say the candidate supports the death penalty in certain cases such as murder committed by a prison Inmate serving a life sentence.

On the CBS television networks Morning News show Tuesday, Carter charged Ford with personally authorizing distribution of Heartland, a four-page tabloid newspaper. The publication contained a very personal attack against me

and my family, Carter said.

A spokesman for the Ford campaign said he doubted that Ford was involved with the Heartland distribution.

In addition to the cartoon, the tabloid printed the cover of the November issue of Playboy and several paragraphs from the magazines interview with Carter. The reprinted paragraphs contained the candidates controversial comments on sex and former presidoits Nixon and Johnson.

A Ford spokesman said about two million copies of Heartland were mailed to voters in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Wisconsin, North and South Dakota, Florida, Oregon, Tennessee and Washington.

Campaigning for Carter in rural North Carolina Tuesday, Sen, Robert Morgaa D-N.C., accused the Republicans of using Watergate tactics and resorting to racism.

As election day approaches, please dont be misled, dont be duped by the Watergate type tactics of the Republican administration. We have seen these tactics before, Morgan said.

Morgan and other Tar Heel Democrats have charged that Republicans were behind an anonymous mailing of photo-(xpies of a magazine picture of Carter kissing a black woman. Citizens reported receiving the material in the eastern part of the state which is mostly farmland and in the mountainous western part of the state.

Another anonymous mailing accused Carter of favoring registration of all handguns. A supporter said Carter only favors registration of cheap handguns commonly called Saturday night specials.

A ^kesman for the Ford campaign denied any involvement in the anonymous mailings.

Democrats also complained

that Ford backers falsely stated Carters position on right-to-work in a flier that says, Jimmy Carter wants to force you to join a union. It says Carter favors repeal of right-to-work, but he doesnt, said Cher Brooks, assistant director of the states Carter campaign.

The flier was distributed in

the urbanized central part of the state. Heydlnger said polls have shown that right-to-work is an issue there. He also said the party was careful not to misstate Carters position.

Democrats also complained that Carters positions on taxes and welfare were misrepresented in another GOP flier. Heydlnger also defended that flier.

E.B. Aycock, M.D.

ZIO West Fourth street GreenvUle, N.C.

Hereby announces the closing of his private practice of general medicine effective October 25, 1976. The office will remain open to transact necessary business until November 12, 1976. Copies of all patients records will be transferred upon written request.

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Americans Will Believe Shortage Of Energy: Zarb

ByERICNEWHOUSE AisoclatedPregg Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb predicts a greater future reliance on sun and wind power and a practical electric car in the next decade.

There are a number of advancing technologies which have real merit, among them solar power, Zarb told the Chat-

Town 'Died'; Taxes Live

GILBERTSVILLE, Ky. (AP) When residents voted to kill off this western Kentucky hamlet, they figured theyd also be putting an end to their city property taxes.

But about 100 of the former towns 300 residents have just been hit with a one-time, 200 per cent increase in their tax bUls.

GilbertsvUle officially died last June 14 after a judge accepted results of a referendum vote abolishing its 23-year-old charter. One of the arguments against the charter was that it authorized taxation.

Former city attorney Roger W. Perry explained Tuesday that although the city was dissolved by court order, it owes M,200 and cannot wind up (under Kentucky law) without first paying off its debts.

City receiver George Long said he began raising the funds by selling off the citys outstanding assets, including typewriters, walkie-talkies and the towns only police car.

But Long said he still was short, so he raised the property tax from 20 cents to 60 cents per 3100 valuation. One motel must pay $300 under the Increase, but Long said the average property owner will have to pay from $50 to $60.

Greenville Mart Enjoys Another $1 Million Day

Sales on the Greenville Tobacco Market exceeded $l million on Tuesday, according to J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor.

Bryan said that the market sold 962,448 pounds yesterday lor $1,102,195, an average of $114.52 per hundred pounds. Tuesdays average was up from the last sales day, he pointed out.

Offerings consisted of leaf, smoking leaf and cutters with lugs, primings and non descript tobacco increasing in volume.

Stabilization receipts were down to 33.80 per cent of total sales.

For the season, the market has sold 48,625,737 pounds (or $56,175,911, an average of $115.53 per hundred pounds.

Paid Tribute To Bureau Director

D. D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP, made a special presentation at the N. C. Conference of NAACP branches held in Wilmington recently.

Garrett paid tribute to Clarence Mitchell, director of the Washington Bureau of the NAACP. He extolled Mitchell as a fearless man and the most feared man in Washington, whose life is Imperiled at almost all times and whose maneuvering results in strong civil rights legislation.

Garrett represented the Pitt County chapter along with Mrs. Willie M. Carney and the Rev. J. R. Person at the conference.

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges were placed in connection with a 5.07 p.m. collision here yesterday on Dickinson Avenue, 200 feet East of the Wilson Street intersection.

Police identified the drivers Involved as Marie Martin Edwards of Route 1, Wintervllle and Charlie Ray Boyd of 101 Vance St.

Damage was estimated at $200 to each of the two cars.

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Arrest Youths In July 'Incident'

Two youths, one 17 and the other 14, were arrested yesterday by Greenville Police in connection with a July 25 incident at lllA Forbes St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ricky Lee Skinner of 119 West 12th St. was charged with robbery, while the 14-year-old Juvenile was charged with larceny and assault.

Cannon noted that another teenager was arrested Monday on charges of robbery and discharging a firearm into an occupied dwelling in connection with the incident.

liqulflcation and gasification, extracting oil from shale, and harnessing the wind, which can be used equally well along the coastof Maine or in Washington, D.C.

Zarb said he fully expects to see a decline In par capita enerby consumption, beginning about 1978, as Americans begin seriously to conserve energy.

And I believe In the 1980s, were going to see an electric car that will be a viable second car because theres a real live market there - and thats where breakthroughs occur. But were not there now.

President Fords chief energy advisor said, however, that Americas chief concern now is to fashion an energy policy that will leave it unconcerned about another oil embargo.

We awoke in 1973-74 to an embargo, the third of the past 20 years but the only one that was

felt her because our vulnerability has Increased to about 33 per cent of our consumption, he said.

'They shut It off an turned it back on, but at $13.50 a barrel now Instead of about $3 a barrel. And now were a political hostage.

Only self sufficiency will make us less vulnerable, be added. Settlement of the IsraellArab

Plan Festival In School's Gym

STOKES - A Halloween festival will be held Thursday in the school gym beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The evening will include games and food will be available.

The public is invited to attend.

problem will not solve this problem, he said. I dont know what the next international problem is going to be. But any number of scenarious could interrupt the flow of oil from the Persian Gulf.

Zarb said the country must reduce energy consumption, stockpile a years reserve oil to reduce vulnerability, develop nuclear power and double coal production.

We have more coal in this country than the Middle East has oil, he said. In Zarb's view, well be using every bit of low sulphur and high sulphur coal that we can get to market over the next 10 years.

But, he added, the necessity for stockpiling hasnt been universally accepted.

I get letters from people about our storage program, he said. They ask why were planning to take oil out of one

hole In the ground and put it back Into another. Makes sense.

Zarb also said be would remain in office through next January, but would then consider resigning no matter who wins Tuesdays presidential

Treat Man For Bullet Wound

Jimmy Lee Moore, 27, of 1914B Kennedy Cir. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital last night for treatment of a bullet wound in his stomach.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Moore apparently shot himself.

The shooting occurred about 11:50 on the South Greenville School playground behind 1914B Kennedy Cir., Cannon noted.

election.

Ive had two years as federal energy administrator, he said. Thats one and one-half years longer than any of my predecessors and it seems like a

long time for any man to serve the public.

Ill be here through January and then Ill take a whols new look at the future to decide what my next step in life should be.

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Varied Races In East's Congressional Challenges

By CHARLES WOLFE Anodated Praa Writer

For most congressional candidates in eastern North Carolina, Nov. 2 will be a day of nervous poU-watching, but two Incumbents can afford to relax.

Democrat Lamar H. Fountain is unopposed for reelecUon to his 2nd District seat and 6th District Democrat Richardson Preyer faces challenges only from the Labor and Libertarian parties.

Other races feature varying degrees of difficulty for incumbents, but the 3rd District race is wide open. Incumbent David Henderson, a Democrat, is retiring.

Charles Whitley, 49, Hendersons longtime Washington aide faces Republican WUlard J. Blanchard, 96, a former state senator from Sampson and Johnston counties.

Blanchard has made an issue of his conservatism, versus Whitley's alleged liberalism, and has received campaign help from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

Blanchard charged that Whitleys tenure as Hendersons administrative assistant entangled him in an alleged House croney system - a charge Whitley denied.

I have specifically pointed out that Hendersons voting record is his, Whitley countered. His position on issues is his and not mine.

The 1st District race between incumbent Democrat Walter B. Jones and Republican Joseph M. Ward has been heated by personal attacks.

Ward, 52, charged Jones, 63, with being an alcoholic, which Jones bitterly denied.

I think its hurting Ward, said T.S. Ryon, Jones campaign manager and longtime friend. He originated it against the advice of some of the key leaders in his party, I Thave been told.

Ward refused to comment further on the charge after it was printed in the News and Observer of Raleigh.

Democrat Ike Andrews, 51, seeking his third term from the 4th District, faces Dr. Johnnie L. Gallemore Jr., 37, an attorney, physician and member of the Duke University medical faculty who is making his first try for elective office.

Gallemore has been guard

edly optimistic about his

chMces of unseating Andrews, ^fvely close, he said. I Our polling indicates were ^e come a long way

trailing in two counties rela- <>' "'s

Suggests Home By Night-Time

Sunday is Halloween, and Police Chief Glenn Cannon today urged parents of children who

and safety.

Cannon emphasized that the Police Department will do

will be trick-or-treating to have everything possible to make their children complete tlwlr Halloween safe and enjoyable, treat-gathering expeditions before night-fall, for their own safety.

He said children should trick-or-treat in their own neighborhoods and emphasized that they should accept nothing from strangers or persons they are not familliar with.

The chief warned that children should not wear masks or other items over their faces that will obstruct their vision, and should use sidewalks rather than take short cuts across other peoples yards. He said there might be obstructions or holes in yards that could cause youngsters to trip and hurt themselves, in addition to the fact that trick-or-treaters might cause damage to the property of others.

Cannon suggested that parents accompany their children on their trick-or-treat forrays, said that youngsters should certainly be cautioned not to run across streets, but be instructed to stop and look both ways before crossing. He said youngsters should also be cautioned not to dart into the street while walking or playing with other children.

If children are out trick-or-treating after dark. Cannon said they should wear light-colored clothing or costumes so they will be more visable to motorists, and not walk in the street.

Drivers, according to the police official, should be especially watchful for children walking close to or in the street or playing nearby, and be prepared to stop if a youngster should dart into or across a roadway.

Cannon also suggested that individuals turn their porch ll^ts on Sunday night. He said such action might prevent vandalism and will provide those children who do trick-or-treat after dark more visibility

Andrews agreed, but noted that a political unknown can only improve in the polls as his campaign progresses.

I see Andrews clearly ahead, said Arch Haitbcock, Andrews campaign manager. I think a poU indicated Andrews about 68 per cent, Gallemore 15 per cent, two per cent wanted neither and 15 per cent were not sure.

I doubt its that close, said Andrews, noting the poll was released in the last week of September.

Andrews' strategy has been to stress Gallemores inexperience in politics while pointing out his own experience

Calendar For Homecoming

Almost a dozen events are scheduled for the Halloween week Homecoming for East Carolina University this year. A list of the events are;

Today, 3:30 p.m. - ECU-UNC-WUmington soccer match; and field hockey between ECU and Old Dominion University.

8:00 p.m. - Tom Chapin in concert, Mendenhall Student Center Theater.

Friday, 8 p.m. - Charlie Rich in concert InMinges Coliseum.

Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - Homecoming parade, ECU campus and downtown Greenville.

11:00 a.m. - ECU-Wllliam and Mary soccer match.

1:30 p.m. ECU Pirates and Western Carolina University Catamounts in the homecoming football game.

Afternoon hours (from about 1:00 p.m.) - The Budweiser Bud Balloon will be in the air over the stadium and over Greenville.

8:00 p.m. - Musical Extravaganza of the 50s at the Moose Lodge, with Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs, the Tams and the (Hovers; and at Wright Auditorium, Count Basie and Orchestra.

Sunday, 8:00 p.m. Jerry Jeff Walker and His Lost Gonzo Band, the Vassar Clements Band and Michael Murphey in concert at Minges Coliseum.

Tickets and information on all events are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office, phone 757-6611. TlckeU to musical events are also available from the Record Bar, Pitt Plaza.

and leadership.

Both candidates said voter turnout was unpredictable, but Gallemore said he hoped it would be high.

I would never mind losing so much if I knew the majority of people voted and made a omscious choice, he said.

Republican M.H. Mike Vauian, 64, a Wilmington stockbroker, is vying for the 7th District seat held by Democrat Charles G. Rose.

Rose, 37, Is seeking his third term.

"Ive been running on the integrity of Congress, said Vaujdian. While it doesnt apply to all congressmen, theres so many of them up there that have been engaging in ripoffs. Its a sad spectacle for the country. Im not stressing being Republican. Im stressing being American.

Rose predicted victory and

indicated he was not overly I feel very good about this trict. I hope and believe they

concerned about Vaughans election, he said. "Im grat- are satisfied with the service I

chances, since the District is ified about responses Ive re- have given them for the past

solidly Democratic, celved from people of my dis- four years.

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It Makes Sense To Vote Democratic

In 76

There's no reasor why our government can't be concerned with our needs.

Jimmy Carter

for President

Jim Hunt

for Governor

For the past eight years, our government has turned its back on the American people. A political and economic elite have shaped decisions and never had to account for mistakes nor suffer from injustice. The test of any government is not how popular it is with the powerful, but how honestly and fairly it deals with the many who must depend on it. We must have a government that recognizes and supports our needs in health care, education, housing, unemployment, aid to the elderly, environmental protection and agriculture.

There's no reason why our government can't work efficiently and effectively.VOTE DEMOCRATIC ON NOVEMBER 2ND.

Paid for by Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee.

Tommie Willis Treasurer

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ijramiczza^

Table, 5-side And 1-Arm chair.

List Price $320.00

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Solid cherry and cherry Veneers, Brass Hardware and carved legs.

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I kill t let Ihr l.iM'

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It yctu solfit MTirfifi Ytvlf* hut the f.3hrn or linish inn I riRht, no pmhli-ni We II Hlacily %hnw you sill the- jvaihible lor th.ii iMftiuilar

and let <-hu)5i ihi- one ih.it n [terti

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We think vmi II like- our N.ili">jieo()le Ihi's re knowleelKe-altle in every aN|iecl itt torniture .md home pl.vnniiiK 1 hey w.m! VflU to shfip here au.mi ui they II m.ike you n> Siiti>lied

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A trained iteuMner hte> kmivklwlKe and resfimtes ,d hami Ih.d i,tn really Mve nniney Hi- II hel|i voii m.iki- thi- naht thoHe the first time. .ivuuImik (let(ir.ttinK erritrs ymi II be T<ned to live Mith

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Ihe liirniliiir yi'ii see on the tUnir iMlI always what (onies out ul the larlon Hardware has to l>e put on. |>.wkiriK material disixtsed ol beets assem ided elL Hut lion I worry, we take (are nl it'

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lO-The DtUy Reflector, GreenvllteJ<^vtn

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Feeder Pigs: Tuesday - Tum-ersburg 1,251 head; Wallace-Chadboum 860 head. 40-50 lbs No. is and 2s 46.7M9.S0 per cwt. No. 3s 44.75-45.25; 50^ lbs No. Is and 2s 44.75-47.00, No. 3s 41.2543.50; 60-70 lbs No. Is and 2s 41.5047.67; No. 3s 42.25.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle Auctions: Monday N. Wilkesboro 868 head of cattle and 12 hogs; Slaughter Cows: Utility and Commercial 19.75-23.75; Canner and Cutter 16.50-19.50; Vealers (150-250) Good 33.0041.00; Calves (325-550) Good 22.50-25.00; Bulls (1000 ig)) Utility and Commercial 25.00-30.50; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 29.7532.75; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 22.50-24.25; Feeder Bulls (400-550) Good 28.7532J25. HUlsborough 448 head of cattle and 116 hogs. Slaughter Ctows: Utility and Commercial 19.7523.75; Canner and Cutter 17.50-21.75; Calves (325550) Good 23.00-27.50; Bulls (1000 up) Utility and Commercial 25.7531.00; Feeder Steers (400-500) Good 31.50-35.00; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 22.00-24.00; Feeder Bulls (400-500) Good 26.00-29.50; Swine (180-240) 33.1533.70; (305 600) few 25.0528.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Special Feeder Calf Sale: Tuesday - Canton 250 head. N.C. No. 2 steers (405500) mostly 35.0539.50; (500 up) mosy 35.0537.50; N.C. No. 3 steers (405500) mostly 34.5539.50; N.C. Standard Steers (305400) mostly 38.0043.50; (405500)

mosUy 40.0041.50; N.C. No. 2 heifers (300400) 24.0526.75; (500 up) 25.7527.00; N.C. No.3 heifers (305400) 24.0526.50; (405500) 25.0527.00; N.C. standard heifers (300400) 23.0526.00; (405500) 24.0526.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA).-State Farmers Market: Tuesday Wholesale prices quoted for apples, bushel baskets 5.05

6.00, traypack cartons 8.05 10.00; snap beans, bushel hampers 10.0510.50; cabbage, 551b bags 2.553.50; collards, bushel hampers 3.053.50; com5 dozen ears, 5.00-6.50; cucumbers, bushel baskets 6.057.00; oranges, cartons 4.055.00; grapefruits, cartons. 3.755.00; greens, bushel hampers 3.053.50; lettuce, cartons 9.50; peppers, bushel hampers 6.506.50; Irish potatoes, 551b bags 2.753.75; sweet potatoes, bushel baskets

4.056.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain: Tuesday No. 2 yeilow shelled com steady to slightly weaker at 2.27-2.30, mostly 2.27 in the east and 2.352.45 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 6.146.34, mostly 6.25.

Following ore selecteij 11 a.m. market quotations;

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Ffd.

Heublein

Jetf-Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras income Veoco

MASONIC NOTICE Chwn Point Lodge bfo. 708 A.F. & AJ. will have a stated convnunicaticn on Ttanday, Oct.

28 at 7:30 p.m.

Masore are welcome.

WillUmM. Murray, Muter Hemdoti Alexander, Secretary

Master

wiowesDAr f .JBa.m ~ OuplKatf bridge at Planters Bank

M.OO a.m. - Welcome Wagon board meeting at the home of Jeen Busbet l;30p.m. O' Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

4.30 pm. KiwanisClub meets a 30 p.m. - REAL Crisis intervention meets

00 p.m. Open meeting ot Pitt County Al Anon meets et AA Bidg. on Farmvllle Hwy Telephone 7 ;ao or 7

:00 pm John Ivey Smith Council No aaoo Knights Q* Ctiumbus meet at Pirst Federal

00 p m. Pitt Coenty Ala Teen Oroup mgets at AA Bdg. Farmvllle Hwy Telepibone 7M 23B1 or m ^

/ 90 p m - The Matron# Club meets at home ot Mrs Hattie Conlj^

\ THURSDAV

f:ii. rm. Wekome Wepon ladles

bowlirvrt^nkVeU Lanes 2 00 S:00pmr' Varna day at Woman's Club ^

4 30 pm Jayceei meet etR.'erside Reetaurant

4;30p m EHChangetiubmaeis 7,00 p m. Winterville Kiwanis Club

meets at community bldg.

:Op.m, Chapter iJOtot the Women of the Atote

I OOp m > VFW AuMiliary meetsat Post Home

OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance 12'4-1J*/4

Franklin Life 224h-724k

NCNB I0-1OH

Little Mint

Conner Homes 2H-2M

Guardian Corporation 2to SVS

PlonleriBank U l7Vj

Doniei internettoml Corporation 2e'Ai-2l Piedmont Air 4H 49#

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pushed ahead today, following through on Tuesday's rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained about 3 points in the early going, and advances took a 53 lead over declines among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said traders still seemed inclined to buy stocks on anticipation of a possible improvement in the markets trend once the presidential race is settled with next weeks election.

The market also appeared to be benefitting from a Saudi Arabian officials statement Tuesday that his country would seek to keep any yearend price increase by the oil nations moderate.

Todays early prices included American Telephone, iq> (5 at 59%; Chrysler, ahead V4 at 20, and Gulf & Western, up % at 15%.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 10.14 to 948.14.

Advances outstripped declines by about a 52 margin on the NYSE, and the exchanges composite Index gained .51 to 53.97.

Big Board volume plodded along, bowever, at 15.49 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value Index picked up .28 to 98.17.

CBD Meet...

ConBuedtrom ptge 1

Association was urged.

The retiring chairman pointed out that ail of the overhanging signs on Evans Mall have been removed with the excq>tlon of the H & R Block company sign. The PAC passed a resolution during the meeting requesting that the sign be removed, pointing out that H & R Block was the only occupant on the mall that failed to cocate with the sign removal effort. The resolution stated that if the company fails to comply, the committee will request the City Council to enact an ordinance which would compel them to do so.

Bellwethers Of Voting Results

EDITORS NOTE: The nation has its various bellwether" communities and states during a presidential election areas that say their choice has been the nations choice for years. Here Is a look at two such communities. One took a poll that says Ford will win. The other did not take a poll, but its sheriff says, Ive talked to people and most of them are for Carter.

give everything away, and theyre full of It welfare, food stamps and crap like that.

They also like some of the things Ford has done, like the vetoes of the big spndlng bills.

Carter backers, said Ms. Whitmore, seem to think its time for a change ... and they were mad about the grain em-

Carters controversial Playboy magazine interview seemed not to change many opinions In the county, Hofstad said, "but I understand that issue (October) was a sellout here.

EMMETSBURG, Iowa (AP) Rural Palo Alto County, which prides itself on having m ^ voted with the winner In every

T. I, Wagner CBD project presidential election since 1896, mana^r fortheRopment this time.

Commission report^ that he ^.^^rdlng to a local poU. retiring at tte end of tte month, , think it comes

The rommittee gave Wagner a to why they wouldnt vote unanhnous v^ of appriation the others, said Jane Whit-

fortheworkhehasdonefor the who is handling the poll city d^g his tenure with the the Emmetsb-irg Democrat

commission.

Trask promised to work ^he newspaper poll shows

were nine vacancies in the two

been returned in this northwest

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Tuesday, Prices steady on large, higher on m5 dium and small. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of cmuauner grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores 75.13 cents per dozen for large; medium 70.13; small 57.14.

File Early On Redesignations

According to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, the flue-cured tobacco auctions for 1976 are expected to close early in November. Since regular redesignations which would be filed during the week of November 1-5 would not become effective until November 15, there is a possibility of the markets closing prior to the date the redesignation would become effective. Producers who do not file a regular designation will be able to immediately redesignate if the warehouse to which they have designated closes for the season before they have completed the marketing from their farm. .

MASONIC NOTICE Prince Hall Masonic Hall No. 10 will hold its annual communication Friday, Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. at St. Monica C3iurch in Grimesland. The banquet will be held at G.R. Whitfield School Cafeteria. All sisters are asked to wait in the cafeteria until banquet time.

LB. Anderson District Deputy

block mall area. Today there are ,0^3 ^3

^ ^ ^ j Most of its towns exist mainly J.H. Moye,whohadrvedas 33 trade centers and

vice chairman ^ce the coin- eommodity marketing points mittee was formed, joined Taft farmers earlier in requ^jig that new Editor Jeny Hofstad said the officers be elected to provide u ^ftrms his Impression of fr^ leadership as the com- ,,3^ the election m go. He mitt enters a new phase, 33;^ *

Resolutions of ap^iation were carter because he wXto passed for the retiring officers.

The committee, comprised of approximately 20 businessmen and property owners, acts In an

advisory capacUy to the SoOnSOrina

Redevelopment Commission, wpwiiawimy

reviewing all plans of the

commission before execution, '-Ormvai rriQay

The Junior and Senior High MYF of Saint James United Methodist Church will sponsor its annual Halloween carnival Friday evening between the hours of 5:30 and 8:30 in the fellowship hall of the church. Tickets for this event are 25 cents or five for $1.00.

Some of the events that are planned are a cake walk, pumpkin pickup, a shadow booth, dart throw, kissing booth, marbles and toes, haunted house, wishing well, pie throw, and a bean bag toss. Hot dogs and beverages will be served those attending.

Peanut Stocks Are Below 75

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says peanut stocks in commercial faculties Sept. 30 totaled slightly more than 1.7 bUlion pounds In equivalent farmers stock, 14 per cent less than a year before.

At the same time, the board said, the government had uncommitted stocks, brought in under the peanut price-support program, of 369 million pounds, compared to nearly 728 mUllon a year earlier.

Women In Italy and France received the right to vote after World War H,

REVIVAL

Sweet Gum Grove F.W.B. Church

Rt.L Stokes, N.C.

October 25-30 7:30 P.M.

Special Singing Each Night Rev. Davie Brinson, Evangelist Rev. Franklin Brinson, Pastor EVERYONE WELCOME

BegularW^^^I^ /

Girls brown oxtord has wooden wedge, tricot lining Sizes8)i-4 Reg $7 97

Save $5.07

Men s suede casual bool has plantation crepe sole and genuine leather trim Reg $15 97

*Big Boyi' Sizes 3'/, -6...$8 33

Save $2.42

Boys rugged boot has hi-top and thick soles Sizes 8!^ -4 in tan Reg $7 97

Open Ninhls nil 8 * Um Vow MAITBRCHAROC or

bankamericaro

264 BY-PASS

Opon Mon. Thru Thuri. l M t, Erl. A lot. f to

Ford may have lost some support by firing former Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, Hofstad said. The farmers here thought Butz was doing a good Job for them.

BROOKSVHJ,E, Ky. (AP) -The sheriff says Bracken County has a habit of voting for the winner in presidential elections, and he figures this year Jimmy Carter is a sh05in.

1 predict Carter wUl be the next president, and a lot of people here think that, too," said Sheriff Roy Allen Jett.

Obituaries

Were traditionally Democratic, but were traditionally right, too.

Jett said in all but two presidential elections in the past three decades, residents of this northern Kentucky county have voted for the winning candidate.

The countys recent miscues came in 1952, when it went for Democrat Adlai Stevenson over Dwight D. Eisenhower, and in 1960, when county voters chose Richard M. Nixon, who lost to John F. Kennedy.

Local Republican leaders are calling the election stUl a horse race, but Mike Temple

man, a state Democratic offl-ctal, said he agreed that II Bracken goes for Carter, Kentucky and the nation will, too. He said registered Democrats outnumber Republicans 1,153,-629 to 498,388 In Kentucky.

EX1CNI WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Variable cloudiness Friday through Saturday and fair Sunday with wanning temperatures. Lows of 20 In the mountains to near 40 on the coast. Friday, gradually rising by Sunday.

more, who is handling the poll for the Emmet and Rqwrter.

diligently as chaiman airf support from 50.6 per

i^ted that tte public submit ^ ansviering, to 46.7

to him any ideas or i^m- ^ent for Jimmy Carter and mendatlonsi mi^havefor the 3 9 for independent

betterment of the CBD project. Eugene McCarthy.

It was noted that when the ^ince ballots first appeared in committee began Its work there ^ept. 30, 274 have

Archie

Elizabeth Anne Archie, 15 month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Archie, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services were held at 10 oclock this morning at St. Gabriels Catholic Church by Father Charles Mulholland. Burial was in Pinelawn Memorial Park, Kinston.

She is survived by her parents; a sister, Lisa Marie Archie of the home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Archie and Mrs. and Mrs. Werner Smith, all of Kinston.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions to consider the Heart Fund.

HarreU

GRIFTON - Mr. Ernest E. Harrell. 75, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev. John Long and Rev. Raymond Gaskin officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

He was born and raised in the Macclesfield area but had resided in Grifton Rt. 2 for the last several years. He was a

member of the Edwards Chapel Methodist Church. He was also a manager of the Holiday Lodge Motel for several years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Rouse Harrell of the home; two sons, Ben Harrell of Macclesfield, and John W. Harrell of Annapolis, Md.; one daughter, Mrs. Annie Lee Cannon of Annapolis, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Charlie Taylor of Farmvllle; one brother, CTlfton Harrell of Macclesfield; eight grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

Jones

Mrs. Lenora W. Jones, 63, died Tuesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She resided at 35B Glendale Court.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Bailey, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Elm City, had lived in Greenville about 21 years. She had formerly been employed at Belk-Tylers and Brodys. She was a member of Elm City United Methodist Church.

She Is survived by her husband, William Edward Jones; and a sister, Mrs. Edna W. Freeman of Shelby.

T uugday'i

Tobacco Market

Market

Pounds

DoUan

Average

Alioskie...........

..... 349,416 ..

..... 389,035..

111.34

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

..... 385,406 ..

441,515..

114.56

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

..... 304,266 ..

..... 332,647..

.109.33

Farmvllle.........

.... 677,200 ..

..... 789,835..

116.63

Goldsboro.........

.... 807,526 .. ..... 962,448 ..

..... 925,000..

114.55

Greenville.........

.....1,102,145..

114.52

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

.... 750,851 ..

.... 858,845 ..

.....114.38

Robersonville.....

.... 337,995

..... 376,117..

. 111.28

Rocky Mount......

.... 662,155 ..

..... 725,470..

109.56

Smithfield.........

..... 351,091 ..

..... 367,922..

.....107.08

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

..... 320,899

..... 341,926 ..

106.55

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

...NoSale...

Washington .......

. ...NoSale...

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

... . 403,394..

......112.35

WUliamston.......

... 306,128...

..... 352,978 ..

..115.30

WUson ............

... 1,716,440.

.... 1,918,966 ..

......111.80

Windsor .........

NoSale...

TOTALS ..........

.. 8,291,773 .

... 9,334,845..

..... 112.58

SEASON TOTALS .

429,652,788...

...487,668,492 ..

......113.50

Stabilization.......

.. 3,374,267

40.7%..

I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness shown to me during the recent death of my step father, Mr. Clent Hardy. Your kindness will always be remembered.

Mrs. Martha H. Roberson

Pk In Pay...h1i Ymit Thrifty May

There's Nothing Wrong With A Checking Account That A Key Account Can't Cure!

First Federil is proud to announce an entirely new concept in personal money management, the Key Account.

The Key Account is better than a checking account, better than a savings account - because it combines the best features of both. It lets you control every extra dollar of your cash to keep it hard at work earning 5% daily interest. And that includes the money you use to pay your bills and for day-to-day expenses.

Unlike a conventional savings account, your First Federal Key Account keeps your money readily available. Instantly. Around the clock.

Heres how the Key Account works.

Instant telephone accesi to your Key Account and checking account is one of the primary benefits.

When you open your Key Account at Flisf Federal, you retain your checking account at the bank. But instead of putting all or most of your salary into checking, and drawing it down slowly as you pay bills and handle other expenses throughout the month, put your paycheck into your Key Account instead.

Then, whenever you have a few bills to pay or need cash for daily use, just telephone a special First Federal number. Tell us how much to transfer to your checking account to covet those bills or expenses. Well transfer the money to the bank for you - and that includes any bank in the Pitt County area. (We also record the phone call, for your further protection.)

An important part of the Key Account concept in cash control is that you can make these transfers to your checking account, or from your checking account back to your Key Account, just as often as you need to. Daily, if you like. Twice a week. Whenever you need only a few dollars or a sizeable amount for bill-paying from your checking account. There's never a charge for any transfer.

And you can phone us any lime of day or night, any day of the week. If you call before 11:00 a.m., your transfer will be handled by your bank the same day. If you call later, it will be handled the next business day.

The main objective it to keep as much of your cash is possible working continually for you, earning 5% daily interest, in your profitable Key Account.

You receive a monthly statement of your Key Account that lists all deposits, withdrawals, transfers, interest earned and your present balance.

Your ilatement is issued automatically. You don't have to waste time coming in to have your account updated.

You gel a personal Prestige Key Account Card that identifies you at I Key Account holder.

Th* First Federal Prestige Machine - operated by your Prestige Key Account Card - provides pushbutton cash control services at your convenience, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

Use the Prestige Machine 10 deposit or withdraw funds from your Key account, to cash a check, or (0 make transfers between your Key Account and checking account without charge; or to make a payment on your home loan.

You automatically get a receipt for each transaction.

Out-of-town Prcalige Emergency Cath and free travelers checks are extra benefits of your First Federal Key Account.

First Federal will issue you free travelers checks before you go on a trip. If you need more cash along the way, you can get it from your Key Account without charge through any of over 3,(X)0 savings and loan locations across the nation.

_Only First Federal offers the Key Account in this trade area an entirely new concept in cash control. Stop by youTiiea7ett First Federal office and open yours. Now, before the rush begins.

SWNGSaidli)ANASSO(M)N

Now Sorving ttM Pill (kMjnty Arta With Ollicat In Oraanvilla, Farmvilla. arillon t Aydan Member I SLIC. TianiinaUc and Prciltgc licensee. KEY ACCOUNT is a larvice mark.

Sports 'pjjE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1976Ramppnts Host Loop-Leading Wilson

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

With two games left to go, Rose High School isnt going anywhere, but it could still have an effect on the outcome of the Division I football race.

The Rampants go into Thursday nlit's game with Wilson Pike with an (i-3 record in the league, while Wilson comes in with the conference lead and a S^imarfc.

The contest begins at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, and will be the final home game of the year for the Rampants.

Last week, Rose opened play against Northern Nash as if it planned to snap its losing streak of six games. The Rampants took the ball and marched down the field, scoring a touchdown, only to have it called back by a

penalty. Another penalty on the next play moved them evai

further back and the Rampants never recovered.

Northern Nash went on to win the game, 14-2, as Rose could manage only a safety in the final minute of play.

Id like to be able to say that were making progress every week, Coach Dave Bumgarner said, and I think we are, but were just not able to win.

We are playing better, but were not winning, and were not scoring," he said.

But the coach isn't losing heart. For a 1-7 team, were not giving up. Our morale is still good. This groiq) still thinks it is a good teamnot a*great one but a good one. Of course, it is a real disappointment for those

NeU Flake

Baker Runs For Wrestling

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editm-

Cross-country is a relatively new sport at Rose High School, and Jesse Baker is even newer to the sport, yet hes taken to it like a duck to water.

Baker has been the leading runner on the team this year, and he goes into Thursdays Division I meet at Wilson as one of the favorites to take the individual title.

Baker came out for crosscountry just to get in shape for wrestling, a sport he participated in last year while a sophomore at the school. Coach (Ron) Williams told us during wrestling last year that he wanted to see a tot of us out for cross-country, so I decided to

Hie East Carolina University about injuries and the work of ^

iihS high schools and junior

high schools do not. One of the W ^ yfj, S

g<^s of the trainers association 8* ^y for wresUmg so I kind Rod Compton presented a la to have qualified certified of knew what I w^ about^You program about the work the trainers at every school wbere ^rdoes. there are collision sports." f *P

Compton reported that East y running. By the time Training has come a long Carolinas program has made . s*" 8^ *'r * great strict, aSl that the injury be ready to go six minutes on the

rate at the school is roughly half the national average.

Next weeks program at the Sports Club will be Dick Her-

__________, bert, former ^rts editor of the

Bowman showed a group of Raleigh News & Observer, and ^r ^'' *borter slides showing how injuries currently promotion director of ^achs. Wilson, where the con-occur and are treated. Compton the Football Coaches of 5i ^

Tight End Mark Conway

Sports Medicine Program Given

praise from Us attending physician yesterday at the Greenville Sports Club.

Dr. James Bowman called the program one of the best in the country as he and Pirate trainer

way during the past 50 years, Bowman said. He pointed out that piays like the flying wedge in football had been outlawed because of the amount of injuries caused by it.

mat. Most of those people who didnt go out wont be able to do that."

Rose runners run a three-mile course at home, but most of the

also showed slides and a film America.

SlU's Herrera Back Of Week

CARBONDALE, Dl. (AP) -Gale Sayers, standing at the sidelines in a driving rain, must have thought about bis playing days while watching tailback Andre Herrera score six touchdowns and gain 319 yards in leading Southern Illinois to a 54-0 rout over Northern Illinois.

Herrera, a 6-foot, 197-pound senior from New York, was named CoUege Football Back of the Week by The Associated Press for his performance last Saturday.

Sayers, now athletic director at Southern Illinois, also scored six touchdowns in a game, for the Chicago Bears against the San Francisco 49ers In 1965 in rain and mud.

Today Krt dooltoll

Koto t Wilton JV

Soccer

UNC Wllmlftflton 1 Ewt CofoHn* {3:30

flow Hoc

OM Dominion l Cirouno 11*

OOH

NCAIAW ToufnomonI l Norm Ctrollno Tannit

Oroanvlll t wllon Jumoft 1 p.m.l TMndoyiUwli

Andre is a fine runner and hes going to be even better in the National Football League,"

2.Sftille course.

I think 1 have a shot at the conference individual title, Baker said. "The meet was supposed to be here (at Rose) but most of the people at the other schools don't like our course, so it was moved to Wilson. The shorter distance might be a help, 1 dont know. We do better on the longer courseasateam.

Last year. Baker had a 16-3-2

crown to go along with it.

Following the winter season, he might also try out for the baseball team. It really depends on how tired I am after wrestling is over, he said.

Baker also enjoyes hunting and fishing, and is a member of the Rose High WUdlife Gub and the Key Club. I really like about anything, outdoors, he said.

He hasnt thwigbt much about after high school, except going to college. "Im not sure yet whether I want to wrestle in college. Ill just have to wait and

Sports

Briefs

TAMIMENT, Pa. (AP) -TwHity-oae years ago Vince Yanovltch went to a car parking lot near here with a borrowed seven iron. He hit about two dozen balls. Pro Harry Ob-lU saw Yanovltch that tint morning. In subsequent mornings, Obltz gave Vince a brief lesson with various irons, then woods.

Yanovltch now is in his 17th season as the head pro with a staff of assistants at the Tami-ment Resort and Country Club here.

Rampettes Romp, 9-0

Rose High Schools girls tennis team rolled iq) a 9-0 victory over Northeastern of Elizabeth City yesterday.

The Rampettes overwhelmed the Eaglettes in the match, losing only 13 games during the singles events. Northeastern was able to win but three games during the doubles.

The victory left Rose with a 9-3 overall mark and a 6-3 Division I record. Rose has a tentative make-up match scheduled with Kinston next Monday. They will enter the sectionals next week at Wilson, following the final match.

Summary;

Seren Matney IR) defeated Darfene Monda, >1,6-1.

Marty Eaat (R> defeated JUI Jarvla, 6-2, 6-2.

Karen Jeffrey! (R) defeated Kim SauDden,6-2.M.

Margaret McGlohon <R) defeated Paula Laaaiter, eo, 6-1.

Cindy Taltert (R) defeated Pam Hales, 6-1,6^.

Chriatia Dunn (R) defeated Meg McPherson, 6-S, 6-0.

MatneyEast (R) defeated Monda-Jarvla, 6-1.

Jeffreya-McOlohon (R) defeated Saun-dera-Mcrferaon, 6-1,

Pam Talbert-Caroline Bruton (R) defeated Mattie Perry-WUma Dance, 6-1.

Exhibition: Helen Whlteburst-Nancy Garrett (R) defeated Hales-Lassiter, 6-7.

who were on the championship team last year.

Bumgarner said the first drive of the team against Northern Nash was typical of this years team. "We've done this in nearly every game; taken the ball and driven down the field only to not score and then never get anything going again. The break have just gone against us. Its like someone has cast an evil ^11 over us. But were goingto get better.

Bumgarner said that the team has too many players who are football and win oriented to give up. Well win, its just a question of when. It may be Thursday night, or next Friday night against Northeastern, or it may be next year, I dont know.

Playing on Thursday is going to present no big problem, the coach said. Weve already done it so many times already this year. Physically we're in shape, but if we get people hurt, we looking at the year as a loss yet. We still have two games, and were going to do all we can to win them. We did bring up one sophomore, (Juinton Eaton for last week's game. We are still going to be playing our seniors. We really dont have that many

anyway. There are only two interior linemen who are seniors on offense, plus the two ends. Then, on defense we only have a cotqple so we will be relatively an experienced team next year. Wilson brings in a team that could be in trouble, because were not as deep as Wilson. Bumgarner feels that it could be an emotional game, too. I think our record and their record could be a factor in the gme. Our kids are going to want to stop them if they can.

The coach said the team is not has won all three of its conference games, beating Northern Nash, Bertie and Northeastern. A victory against Rose would clinch at least a tie for the league crown for the Titans.

I look for them to run the ball right at us, on sweeps and off tackle, Bumgarner said. They may throw too, although they didnt throw that much against Elizabeth City. I kind of look for them to throw more against us, however.

Timmy Wilkerson returns to the Titans as quarterback this year, and is a dangerous player. He likes to throw to wide receivers Dick Knox and Mike Smith. He has three good running backs, Charles Sanders,

Frankie Hinnant and Ronald Wright.

It could turn out to be a real good game, Bumgarner said. It could depend on how well we

ParmvMfe Central C.B. Aycock Aycfen-Grlfton Southern Nash Greene Central O.H. Conley North Unoir North Pm

Eastern Carolina Overall

A-2

Conference

4-1 4-1 3 2 2-6 35 1-7 01

Bllke Shank

Last week's results: C.B. Aycock 20. 0. H. Contey 0; Farmville Central 4t, AyOen-Grlfton A; Greene Central 26, North Pitt 0; Southern Nash 21. North Lenoir 6.

This week's games; Southern Nash at C.B. Aycock; AyOen-Grffton at Conley; Farmville Central at North Pitt. Greene Central at North Lenoir

Tobacco Belt

olhaven Bath

Mattamuskeet

Manteo

Creswell

Columbia

Checowinity

Jamesvllle

Aurora

5-2-0

7-2-0

4-3-1

4-4-0

4-3-1

4-4-0

3^^

2-4-0

1-7-0

Greg Lassiter

Barbecue Dinner Set

A barbecue luncheon will be served on the grounds of Ficklen Stadium Saturday prior to the Homecoming game between East Carolina University and Western Carolina University.

The meal will be served starting at 11 a.m. next to the Pirate Club building. The meal will be a complete dinner, including beverage. The cost of $2.50 per plate.

The dinner is not restricted to the Pirate Qub membership, but is open to the general public.

Last week's rasults: Chocowinlly 12. Aurora 7; Balh 14, Beihaven at Aurora: Bath^opan, Mattamuskaat at Chocowinity; Manteo ai Columbia; Jamasvlllc at Crtswsll.

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gaintng 300 yards.

Herrera gained 214 yards in the first period, breaking an NCAA record of 182 yards in one quarter set by Mercury Morris of West Texas State, and left the game with 10 minutes to play.

NEW YORK (AP) - Lee MazziUl of Brooklyn tried to hit the ball for what he called the gap In right center. Third baae coach Eddie Yost gave the 21-year-old center fielder the hit sign with two balls and no trikes. Mazzim swing and hit Kent Takulves fUt baU StO feet over the right Add fence In Shea Stadium to give the Meta a 5-4 ninth-inning win over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

That homer has to be my biggest thrill as a Natlooal League rookie, said the 183-pound Mazzllil, who has been taking Adding lessons from WiUie Mays, now a Met coach.

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Herrera, who never played high school football but is a junior college transfer from Westchester, N.Y., said, "I didn't care about the record.

All I cared about was that we were winning.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE PIRATE PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

Wllion at Rota (7.30p.m.}

.......

KIMIMlIt e. e Aycock <4p.m.I S!St.rAy<ioOrlN.JV 17,30 p.m.)

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ECU.................10

UNC.................12

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Missouri, Oklahoma, Bucs Picked

NEW HELMSMAN - New Head coach John McVay of the New York Giants of the National Football League walks along a line of exercising players

Tuesday at the Giants training camp in Pleasantville, N.Y. It was McVays first day on the job as head coach. (AP Wir^hoto)

They Came To To See Dr. J, But George Did It

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The crowd came to see Dr. J, but it was George McGinnis who operated on the New Orleans Jazz.

Dr. J - Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers was held to 10 points but McGinnis scored 37 as the 76ers beat the Jazz 111-101 Tuesday night be-tore a Louisiana Superdome crowd of 27,383 - a record for the National Basketball Association. The previous record was 26,511 for a Siflierdome game last season between the Jazz and Los Angeles Lakers.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the New York Knicks beat the Buffalo Braves 118-104, the Chicago Bulls edged the Milwaukee Bucks 90-88, the Atlanta Hawks stopped the San Antonio Spurs 122-114, the Indiana Pacers whipped the Seattle Super-Sonlcs 120-90, the Kansas City Klnvs trimmed the Los Angeles Lakers 117-115 in overtime and the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Goldi State Warriors 110-96.

The big crowd attraction Tuesday night was Erving, whose 6600,000 annual salary makes him the highest paid player in pro basketball. Erving was acquired recently by PhUadelphla from the New ! York Nets after missing the entire training camp and exhibition seasons.

Erving, playing only in the

Tourney

Scheduled

The Greenville Tennis Club will play host to a Fall Circuit Closed Tennis Tournament on November M.

The tournament is open to the first 100 entries in singles. It is open to both boys and girls, ages 12-18. A current USTA card or receipt must be shown, and entrants will be Informed of first starting times by post card.

Entry blanks can be obtained by contacting Dr. Don Dempsey, P.O. Box 2492, Greenville.

second and fourth quarters, was guarded closely by rookie Paul Griffin and E.C. Coleman and connected on only one of his patented slam dunk shots.

The Jazz, led by Pete Mara-vlch with 28 points and Aaron James with 22, led by four points in the early minutes. But with three minutes left in the first quarter, Philadelphia took control and held on.

Knicks 118, Braves 104

The Knicks raised their record to 3-0 as Earl Monroe scored 29 points and Spencer Haywood added 23 points and 15 rebounds against the Braves, who were once again without three-time scoring king Bob McAdoo, out with a lower back injury.

Bulls 90, Bucks 88

Chicago saw a 16-point half-time bulge cut to one but hung on to win as John Laskowski bit a long jumper and Artis Gil-

Bucettes Top UNC

East Carolinas womens tennis team captured their fourth straight match yesterday, defeating the UNC JVs 6-3.

The Lady Pirates gained the win on the strength of taking five of the sta singles matches, and winning in the third doubles position.

Coach Ellen Warren was pleased with the win, as she considered the last two Pirate victims, the Duke and UNC JVs, to be her toughest mathches of the year.

The trimph raised the netters record to 8-3.

Summary:

Dorca* Sonkal (ECU) daf. Betsy Ttiyr mand,^2,A3.

Cattiy Portwood (ECU) dtf. Mabie Gothefi, 7S.A3.

Susan Helmef {ECU) daf- Marty Pat taaon, 7 5r4-6, -0.

Laioh Jafferson (ECU) drt. Jaannia Stafford, e-3. A 7,6-3.

Marla Stawart (ECU) daf. LIm Collins. 2-,7 S. 7-6

Ann Papper (UNC) daf. Vickie Looea, A-4. 3^. l.

Thurman Goalaoen (UNC) dat. Sunkel Portwood. 16.

Pattaeon-Papper (UNCI daf Malmar LXM3M.I-S.

Clark Casay(ECU)def F<xoer-Cata,t-A.

more added a stuff shot in the final two minutes. It was the fourth straight loss for winless Milwaukee.

Hawks 122, Spurs 114 John Drew poured in 33 points and second-year forward Joe Meriweather, celebrating his 23rd birthday, added 16 points and a career-high 15 rebounds for the Hawks.

Pacers 120, Soules 90 The Pacers, one of four teams absorbed from the American Basketball Association, took advantage of 29 Seattie turnovers and routed the Sonics for their first victory in the NBA after three losses. Darnell Hillman led the Pacers with 24 points and Wil Jones and Mike Flynn each added 23.

Kings 117, Lakm 115 Kansas Citys Ron Boone scored 33 points, including 24 in the second half and six in overtime, offsetting a 31-point effort by the Lakers Cazzte Russell.

Blazon 110, Warriors 96 Portland reeled off the final 10 points of the third quarter, six by reserve forward Corky CallKHin, in opoiing an 85-70 lead and the Warriors never threatened. Phil Smith topped the Warriors with 27 points whUe BUI Walton led PorUand with 21.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - No matter who wins what game, it wont be decided until the last game of the conference schedule.

Missouris A1 Onofrio was talking about the Big Eight, but be could have been referring to almost any conference.

The Big Eight, for example, shows a startling five-way deadlock among Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Colorado - all ranked in the Top Twenty - with Kansas and Iowa State just one game out.

Kansas State is in last place with a 1-6 over-all mark and the powerful Big Eight, which used to be Oklahoma and the Seven Dwarfs, is now more like K-State and the Seven Giants.

The Big Ten and Pac-8 have' two teams sharing the lead while the Southwest Conference and Ivy League are blessed with three-way ties. The Southeastern Conference finds four clubs within one-half game of each other while five of the el^t Western Athletic (Conference teams have one loss or less.

Only the Atlantic Coast Conference, where Maryland appears to be a shoo-in, isnt really up for grabs.

The close races make forecasting a hazardous chore at best, despite last weeks score of 52 right and 18 wrong for a .743 percentage. The crystal ball did come through with three Upset Specials Missouri over Nebraska, Oklahoma State over Oklahoma and Iowa over Minnesota. For the season, the scoreboard reads 337 ri^t, 134 wrong and 10 ties for .715.

Having been so successful in

SURE-HANDED CADET

WEST POINT (AP)-One of the best pass catchers in college football really put on a show in Armys first two home games. Hes aennie Brundlge.

Against Lafayette and Hiriy Cross, the surehanded flanker caught a total of 19 passes fw 258 yards and two touchdowns. He led the nations collegians by averaging 9.5 yards per catch.

Recreation

Results

The Cowboys handed the Steelers their first defeat of the season in flag football yesterday. In the soccer league, the Kicks and Rowdies each claimed victories.

In flag ball, the Cowboys took a 19-6 victory over the Steelers. The win left the Cowboys with a 3-1 record, while the Steelers are now 5-1.

George Blount sccued on an 11-yard pass in the flnt period for the (^wboys. Ed Frazier tied it up for the Steelers in the third period, but Anthony Phillips scored on a 21-yard pass to put the Cowboys back into the lead. Donnell Lee scored the PAT after that touchdown. He also scored the final Cowboy touchdown in the final period on a 30-yard run.

Lee had two interceptions, wdiile George Blount had one for the Cowboys. Ed Frazier had three to lead the Steelers.

The Kicks took a 1-0 win over the Hot Shots in the soccer leagues first game. Luis Rollins scored the lone goal of the game. The Kicks are now 4-2, while the Hot Shots are 1-2-3.

The other game saw the Rowdies take a 30 win over the Cosmos. Jeff Jordan scored the first goal for the Rowdies in the opening period. He added another off an assist by Roy Trip in the second half. Kurt Berry got the other score. Goalie Clark Stallings had 15 sava for the Rowdies.

The Rowdies are now 31-2, while the Cosmos are 1-3.

the Big Eight last weekend, lets go back there for openers this week.

Missouri at Oklahoma State: The Missouri Tigers have invaded such snakepits as Los Angeles, Columbus and Lincoln and come away with victories, so why should they be leery of Stillwater, Okla.? Because the Cowboys of 0-State kayoed Oklahoma last week, that's why ... Missouri 28-17.

Oklahoma at Colorado: Barry Switzer says crippled Oklahoma is in the worst shape of any of the five teams tied for the Big Eight lead. The Sooners may ^t Mike Vaughan, the man-mountain tackle, back for this one ... Oklahoma 24-17.

Nebraska at Kansas: Nebraska would have liked a chance to win the national championship, although Im not sure we ever set that as our goal, says Tom Osborne, whose Com-huskers were the preseason choice ... Nebraska 31-14.

Kansas State at Iowa State: K-States last three t^ponents were Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas. Its next three foes are Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Colorado. This week, its ... Iowa State 24-14.

Texas at Texas Tech: The rumors are getting stronger than ever that Techs Steve Sloan will succeed Bear Bryant at Alabama. Right now, Sloan would like to succeed Texas Darrell Royal, Arkansas Frank Broyles and Texas A&M's Emory Bellard, who tied for SWC honors last year. Just a hunch ... Texas 22-21.

Mississippi State at Alabama: Another case of the

Lady Bucs Take Meet

The East Carolina womens swimming team crushed St. Marys 10326 Tuesday night in a meet held In Minges Natatorium.

The Pirate swimmers captured first place in all but one event in gaining the easy win. Sharon Bums was a triple winner, capturing the 50 meter freestyle, the 100 meter Individual medley and the 100 meter freestyle. Ellen Bond had two firsts, in the SO and 100 meter butterfly.

Summary:

300 Medley Relay; I. ECU (Jenette in man, Ellen Bond, Cindy Sailer, Sharon Burns) 2:03.17.

300 Freestyle: 1. Karen Crawford (ECU) 3:19.37; 3. Helen Waldrop (ECU) 3:33.74; 3. Elaine Bridger (St. M) 2;4.07.

lOOlnd.AAedley: 1. Bums (ECU) 1:00.49; 2. Susan Teapue (St. M) 1;I111; 3. Leslie Orr(ECU) 1:1I.M.

50 Backstroke: 1. Inman (ECU) 33.51; 3. Lynn utepard (ECU) 34.35; 3. Shelley Eure (St. M) 36.10.

Breaststroe: 1. Ellen Bond (ECU) 3S.I9; 3. Kathy Chandler (ECU) 37.44; 3. Teapue (St. M) 39.12.

50 Freestyle: 1. Burns (ECU) 37.16 Crawford (ECU) 27.151 Kelly Womble (St. M> 30.29.

50 Butterfly: 1. Sailer (ECU) 29.07 ; 2. Kathy Wade (ECU) 31.99; 3. Margaret WlllimasiSt. M) 36.13.

100 Butterfly: I. Sailer (ECU) 1:07.93; 3. Bond (ECU) 1.13.25; 3. Williams <St M) 1:23.63.

100 Frcestyla: 1. Burns (ECU) 1:00.03; 2. Bennett Llewellyn (ECU) 1:06.12; 3. Womble (St. M) 1:00.31.

100 Backstroke: 1. Dottle McVclph (St. M) 1:16.23; 2. Crawford (ECU) 1:17.27; 3. Helen WaWrop(ECU) 1:17.45.

too Breastroke; 1. bond (ECU) 1:19.31; 3. Teaapue (St. M) 1:37.39; 3. Ellzabeth Vann (Sf.M) 1:37.91.

500 Freestyle: 1. Orr (ECU) 6:33.23; 2. Sharon Nock (ECU) 7:36.92; 3. M.J. Flaperty($r. M) 7:43.20.

200 Free Rtlay: 1. (ECU) Laurie Walton, Leweilyn, Nock, Waldrop) 3:01.51.

Ona mater dlvinp: I. Patty Redaen (ECU); 2. Bev Barksdalt (St. M); 3. Cathy Callahan(ECU).

Three meter div(ng: 1. Reoeen (ECU), 2. Callahan iFrm s Mt

master (Bear Bryant) vs. the pupil (Bob Tyler) and the Bear hardly ever loses one of those ... Alabama 20-13.

Cincinnati at Georgia: The Cincinnati Bearcats are unbeaten and untied - with one loss. Their on-field record is 5-1, but its 6-0 If you count the game Southwestern Louisiana had to forfeit. Too bad their next two games are on the road against Maryland and ... Ctaorgia 35-14.

Minnesota at Michigan: Minnesota may have been looking ahead while losing to Iowa last week, but looking ahead in vain ... Michigan 28-14.

Syracuse at Pitt: Can Syracuse stop Tony Dorsett? No one else has ... Pitt 31-10.

UCLA at Washington: UdAs Terry Donahue expects a tough game with the Hu^es. But they made the mistake of handing UCLA its only Pac-8 loss a year ago and that almost cost the Bruins a trip to the Rose Bowl. Revenge is sweet ... UCLA 28-14.

California at Southern California: Ricky Bell should be okay for this one and he needs to take a few Heisman headlines away from Tony Dorsett ... Southern Cal 30-13.

Kentucky at Maryland: Kentucky has already knocked off one old grad this year, LSUs (Charlie McClendon. Marylands Jerry Claiborne is another ex-Wildcat, and he doesnt intend to pay the same price ... Maryland 21-7.

Ohio State at Indiana: The Hoosiers were ecstatic last year because they only lost to the Buckeyes 24-14 and actually made them throw a pass for their final touchdown. It remains to be seen how the Bucks will perform without injured quarterback Rod Gerald, so a far-out choice as the Upset Special of the Week ... Indiana 22-21.

Other games:

East - Army 28, Air Force 24; Colgate 30, Boston U. 14; Dartmouth 35, Columbia 7; Harvard 28, Brown 14; Holy Cross 17, Rhode Island 10; Princeton 16, Penn 9; Rutgers 26, Massachusetts 13; Penn State 25, Temple 14; Boston (College 35, Villanova 6; Yale 23, Cornell 13.

South - Florida 34, Auburn 28; The Citadel 18, Appalachian State 14; Ctaorgia Tech 24, Duke 14; East Carolina 30, Western Carolina 12; Florida

Bowling

state 26, Clemson 18; William & Mary 24, Furman 16; Davidson 21, Guilford 14; Louisiana State 24, Mississippi 14; Louisiana Tech 22, North Texas State 20; Tulsa 28, Louisville IS; Akron 20, Marshall 10; Northeast Louisiana 17, Northwestern Louisiana 7; Richmond 24, Tennessee-Chattanooga 14; South Carolina 20, North Carolina State 17; Memphis State 21, Tulane 14; Virginia 27, VMI 17; Virginia Tech 19, West Virginia 14; North Carolina 15, Wake Forest 14.

Midwest-Notre Dame 42, Navy 0; Bowling Green 28, Central Michigan 21; Illinois 27, Wisconsin 18; Southern Illinois 30, Indiana State 17; Iowa 28, Northwestern 22; Kent State 20, Eastern Michigan 9; Michigan State 23, Purdue 16; Ball State 30, Northern Illinois 10; Miami, 0. 17, Toledo 13; Western Il

linois 13, Illinois State 10; Ohio > U. 20, Western Michigan 14; ; Long Beach State 27, Wichita

State 16. ;

Southwest Arkansas 45, Rice 31; Arkansas State 35, La-mar 6; Houston 42, Texas ; Christian 13; Texas A&M 34, Southern Methodist 14; South- : western Louisiana 42, Texas-Ar-llngton 28; McNeese State 31, : West Texas State 14. ;

Far West Brigham Young ; 26, Arizona State 22; Wyoming 23, Colorado State 17; Fresno State 20, Pacific 14; HawaU 24, ; Fullerton State 14; Idaho 27, ; Idaho State 20; New Mexico 31, New Mexico State 21; Oregon ! 28, Washington State 20; San ; Jose State 34, Santa Clara 17; -Stanford 35, Oregon State 21; ; San Diego State 24, Texas-EI' Paso 20; Arizona 30, Utah 10; Utah State 22, Weber State 12. '

Scoreboard

Pro Hock*y At A 6IK6 By Ttw Anocllfd PrtM NftlorMl Hockv LfW CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Ptrlck Ofvltkn

W L T PN OF OA NY I8l 6 2 1 13 M 20

Pblla 5 3 I 11 X 29

Atlsn 5 4 I 11 34 X

NY Rang 5 5 0 10 42 40

Smyttw Olvlftkm St LOU 6 4 0 12 X 40

Chcgo 5 5 0 10 33 27

Minn 3 5 1 7 27 37

Vancvr 3 7 0 6 26 46

Colo 2 6 1 5 25 31

WALES CONFERENCE Norris OlvMon

9 2 0 II

Pro BoiktttMlI At A OlMca By TIm Asaoclatod PrM Nttionl BMkatball Aaaoci(^ EASTERN CONFERENCE

Mont

L.A.

pim

Otrt

Wath

Bstn

Clav*

Buff

Tnto

Tuoaday't

3 3 13 5 2 6 5 I 5 5 2 4

Dfvlsloft 7 2 0 14

3 3 2 1

4 4 0 1 14 3 5

RoMtfa

York RAgtrs

59 21 42 31 X 47 25 25 X X

41 X 24 21 X X 37

Clovo-

Atlontk

NY Knkt Boton Buffalo NY Nofs

Philphia

Cantral

Clova Houiton Atlanta N Orlaan* Waanton S Antonio WESTERN

Dlvlalon

W L Pet. OB

3 0 I.OOD -

2 0 1.000

.500 I .333 2

.333 2

1 2 2

New land 2

St. Loula S. Vancouvor 2

Lot Angelet 3. Oftroit 2 Wtdnaaday't Oamn Bofon at Naw York Rangers

Pittsburgh at Buffalo Minntteta at Toronto

Montreal at Chicago Atlanta at Colorado

Thuraday'i Oamet St. Loult at New York island

ers

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Atlanta at Los Angeles

Toronto at Detroit

Cleveland at Vancouver

Denver

Chicago

Detroit

Kan City

Indiana

MIfwkee

Portland Seattle Los Ang Golden St. Phoenix

Division 2 0 1.000

2 0 1.000

2 I

1 I

1 1

1 2

CONFERENCE Division

2 0 1.000 -

2 1 .667 Vi

1 1 .500 1

1 2 .333 V/i

1 3 250

.667 500 1

500 I 333 m

Peclfic

Division 2 0 1.000 I 1 3 2 2

.000 3

.500 I .290 X .000 2 .000 X

Tueaday's Results York Knicks 111, Buffalo

WORLD HOCKEY ASSOCl-

^^iSSslon

W L T Pts OF GA Quebec I 1 0 16 52 X

ChKi 4 3 2 10 46 X

B rm 4 6 1 9 41 52

MbW 3 5 1 7 29 31

indy 3^1 5 * **

Western Division Phoenix S 3 0 10 37 X

Winnlpeo 5 3 0 10 36 19

Houston f 1 ! 2 S

S Diego 3 3 3

Edmntn 3 3 0 6 19 X

Calgery 3 6 1 5 27 X

Tuesdey's ResiMn Cinclnnsti 1, New England 0 Qutbsc 11, Phesnix 3

Houston 3i Edmonton 1 Minntsots X San Ditgo 1

Calgary 9, ^

San Diego af Indianapolis Thursday's Oamss

Edmonton at Birmingham

Minnesota at Houston

New

104

Atlanta 12X San Antonio 114

Indiana IX, SMttie 90

Chicago 90, Milwaukee H

Kansas City 117,

115, OT

Philadelphia III, New Or leans 101 Portland no. Golden Slate 94 Wednesday's Games Washington at New York Nets

Seattle at Detroit Phoenix at San Antonio Philadelphia at Houston Thursday's Games Buffalo vs. Boston a1 Hart ford

New York Knicks at Cleve land

Milwaukee at Denver Portland at Golden stele

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V.O.A.

Pin Busters Littlefield Int.

Pollard's Grocery Pin DrIHers Slims Raiders Team Fourteen Carolina Pride Five Points Pin Bailers Stars i. Strikes O.S. Swain Country Boys Anterlcan Legion High game; Claude DuPree 224: high series; Johnnle(3wens Jr., 993.

Shirts 4 Skirts

Mixed NuU

Allen Dean Spinners

Po-Boys Auto Parts TaamOne Team Four BAP'S

CBS Fence Co.

Nuts 4 Bolts Team Seven Ups 4 Downs Hang Ten

21 7

I9I/I tVi

l7Vi 10 II

10 II

Women's high game and series, Mildred Cunningham, 204, 574, men's high game, Jim Smith, 215; Men's high series, Clyde Cunnhieham. 0

TRACTOR PULL

Wilson County Fairgrounds

Highway 301 South Saturday, Oct. 30th4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 31st2 p.m.

Adm. $3.00

For more information phone Royce Bissette at 237-6387 or 237-0025

Sanctloitod by Eaitorn Carolina Tractor Pullar* AMOclatlon

KENTUCKY STMIGHT BOUK80N HISKE 86 PSOOf 1976 OLD CHK8IE8 OIST. CO.. LOUISYILL, KV.

BILL COBEY: CAROLINA FANS FOIL PROMOTION^

Our Sports Promotion Direaor,

Bob Savod, originallv contracted this space to run last week in promotion of our game with East Carolina, but Tar Heel fans put a crimp m his plans They bought out every available ticket for the Fast Carolina game and made it a sellout iust as they did our games with N C State and Duke, so now we're committed to lots of ad space with nothing to say this week, except to tell Carolina fans everywhere how grateful we are for giving us these kinds of problems Thanks to you. your loyalty, support and great enthusiasm for our program, this has been Carolina's most successful attendance year in nearly iwu decades We deeply appreciate it and we want you to know it

To those of you who have had diffirulty obtaining tickets to Kenan Stadium this season, we do regret the inconvenience However, we might lake this oppoTtunilv to remind you that you can still see the Tar Heels play in North Carolina this coming Sat urday at Wake t oresi The Wake Forest people tell os there are still plenty ol good tickets avai/ab/e lor that A C C contest in Winston Sa/em

So in cloymg, on behalf ol all of us in the Athletic E>partment, we again express our deep thanks as we dedicate this ad to you, our Carolina Fans, the greatest fans around, anywhere*

BIELCOBFY UNC Athletic Director

Meet the man:

A wMnn tl IM U.S. Air Fsrct JkIi RoUnon ilttnM Cwlril Mhmrl Stale Elnivenlty and Wingate JiMkir College, where IK played Mil besketlMlI end MielMH. Anelive of Lencifler Cdumy. S.C., he moved Id GrecmlReIrani Chester, Vi. wnere he wis M acllve memier ol the Chuterlinolt avk Aiac-clition,NewCtinin, iheSdll Leigueand Ihi Shrine Temple. Jack Rctmwi end hit wHi, Joan, >e the parents of two Mnige chihlrin and mike mek home If 311 Prkici Road in Greenville

Jack Roblitgon 7iJJ3

Meet his company:

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How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Snow

l^vv'vw*!

<oin

ES_ _ ___ ,

o7n<(

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain Is due today over a large area inland of ttieGuM coast, and naore rain is forecast for the Pacific Northwest. Snow flurries are promised for the upper Great

for roa.

O " ~ ~

Oala from

NATIONAL WIATHII SftVlCf. NOAA. U.S. Dodi. of Commorro Ulus White inild weather Is eqweted for Florida and the Pacific coast. Host areas of the country are expected to be odd. (APWIrephotoHap)

By The AssocUted Press

High pressure centered over Miiuiesota will cause temperatures to average well below normal for the next few days. Skies will be partly cloudy today, clear tonight and mostly sunny Thursday.

Highs today and Thursday will range from mid 30s to mid 40s In the mountains to 50s southeast. Lows tonight will range from 20s In the mountains to 40s along the Outer Banks.

The extended outlook calls for moderation In temperatures over the weekend. By Sunday, lows will average in the 40s, except for 30s In the mountains.

Highs will average in the low to mid 70s, excq)t for 60s in the mountains.

Across North Carolina Tuesday, rain ended along the north coast early in the morning. There was a slow decrease in cloudiness through the day. Even so, the mountains and coastal areas stayed mostly cloudy. Highs ranged from around 50 in the mountains to mid 60s southeast.

The warmest reporting location was Wilmington with 67 degrees, followed by 65 at Cape Hatteras. Variable cloudiness prevailed across the state Tuesday night. Lows were generally in the 30s and low 40s.

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 de 43 laUtude, 71 deg. 42' longltiide

Oct.28rDT)

AM.

High Low 12:38m 6:35

P.M. High Low 1:07 7:28

Tidal time diffrencei iri minutes between Morehead City| and: .

S<fllPI..Hark>nli. B**ufort (PIvKi II.) Atlantic Batch Bogua iniat NawRlvar Inlal Capa Lookout Maftarai Inlet Ocracoka inlat

HlOH

f TOMIn 3Mln. 4 Min. fMin. Min. MMIn. -lOIMIn. -100 Min.

LOWf,

-f-nOMIn. 4Mln. -S3Mifl. Min. -fOMln. MMIn. 4Mln. MMIn.

Power-Test Bf Windmill

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Howard's Knob, near Grandfather Mountain, is one of 17 sites chosen by the Federal Energy Administration for testing one of the world's most ancient forms of energy production.

The testing Involves construction of a 150-foot wind velocity test tower atop the knob, which may be one of four sites for pilot models of power generating windmills, if winds there are of sufficient velocity.

If wind velocity tests are affirmative, says Ronald Knouse of the Blue Ridge Electrtc Membership Corp., a 1,500-kUo-watt windmill, capable of serving 500 homes, would be built.

The project was approved in September by the Watauga County Board of Commissioners, which voted to give the Ln noir-based power company a six-year lease on six acres of the mountain.

Howard's Knob was selected because of its proximity to Grandfather Mountain, Knouse said, adding that high winds have been recorded there in the past. He also said the land is owned by the county, which could approve a utility easement later.

A successful experiment would not mean immeiflate construction of a large number of windmills, Knouse said.

"The windmill theory is just not far enoi^ advanced Jlor them to become a reliable source of power output," he said.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, October 27, itTS-U

Ward Says Paper Should Give Its Conclusions On Charges

Dr. Joseph Ward of Greenville, Republican candidate lor the First Congressional District seat held now by Democrat Walter B. Jones, and who has raised questions about the drinking habits of the incumbent congressman, said today that a Raleigh newspaper which has published several articles dealing with the matter should, 'state on it's editorial page what

Charge Having Mari|uana

John Eric Ellis, 20, of Ayden was arrested yesterday on marijuana possession charges following investigation of a Monday night incident on Manhattan Avenue, Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.

The police official said the 20-year-old Ellis allegedly ran from an officer in the vicinity of Manhattan Avenue and Halifax Street and dropped a bag containing a quantity of marijuana, then jumped into a car and sped away.

Allen Andrew Savoy, 34, of Ayden has been charged with obstructing an officer in connection with the incident. Cannon noted. He said Savoy was allegedly the driver of the vehicle.

The incident occurred about 11:35 p.m. Monday.

-Mldnlglit

Set First Attempt To Control Demands

RED SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina's first attempt to control peak demands for electricity through remote controlled switches is to go into effect next June.

The Lumbee River Electric Membership Corp. stands to save about $3iX),000 a year in what it pays for wholesale electricity, a spokesman said.

The cooperative will purchase the radio control switches and install them in the homes of about 8,000 consumer members. From a central location, the switches will turn off about 6,-\ 000 electric water beaters and

i about 2,000 central air condi

tioners short periods during peak demand.

Under the plan, when the use of electricity reaches a high level, the water heaters will be shut off and air conditioner compressors will be shut off for seven minutes each half hour. TTie peak period probably would last between 30 minutes and three hours, a cooperative spokesman said.

We're spending about 1600,-000 on this project but we feel its well worth the Investment because it can sharply reduce our wholesale power costs which are based in part on our yearly peak demand," said Deri J. Hinson, general manager of the cooperative.

Like the other EMCs in the state, Lumbee River owns no generating facilities and must buy its electricity from other companies. Lumbee River buys most of its power from Carolina Power and Light Co.

Lumbee River EMC has 16,-000 members in Hoke, CXimber-land, Robeson and Scotland counties.

First PTA Meet Of Term Held

The Stokes Pactolus School PTA had its first meeting recently, one with emphasis on information for parents, teachers and friends.

Theme of the program was to think and talk about education at school and at home." Those attending were also informed of the services available to children in the Pitt County School system.

SPONSORSUPPER

The Women's Ministers of Faith Assembly of God will sponsor a Chicken Pastry Siqiper October 29 at 6:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park. There will be a $1 or more donation for all you can eat. The public is invited.

$116.63 Day At Farmville

FARMVnXE - The quality grades of tobacco continued to be in strong demand Tuesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market by practically all buying companies, according to sales supervisor Louis Wiillams.

Williams said that the demand for the less desirable grades remained approximately the same as on the last sales day.

The sales supervisor said that the top price paid for quality leaf yesterday ranged from $1.30 to $1.40 per pound with leaf grades and wrappers accounting for most of the top prices.

Offerings consisted of a heavy volume of non descript grades, he noted, as leaf grades declined in volume. Smoking leaf grades appeared in larger quantities than at any time this season, he added.

The market sold 677,200 pounds Tuesday for $788,834, an average of $116.63 per hundred pounds. For the season, the market has sold 29,903,388 pounds for $34,773,744, an average of $116.29, compared with $101.87 a year ago.

Hunter Killed ,By Ricochet

SCOTLAND NECK, N.C. (AP) A La Grange deer hunter was killed Tuesday when he was struck by a ricocheting bullet at the end of a day of bunting in Halifax County, according to authorities.

A spokesman at the sheriff's office said Keith Sutton, 27, was pronounced dead on arrival at Our Community Ho^ital in ScoUand Neck.

The spokesman said Sutton and five companions were in the hunting party. Investigating officers were told that the men were unloading their guns at the end of the day and Sutton was struck by a bullet which dischar^ in a truck, the bullet ricocheting after hitting a door handle, the spokesman siad.

Authorities said it was the third hunting death in Halifax County since the season opened Oct. 5.

Pitt Sales-Use Tax Take Is Up

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during September totaled $198,822, according to statistics released by J. Howard Coble, Secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

The September figure compared with $188,268 in net collections recorded for August.

Neighboring county totals for September included: Beaufort, $90,062; Greene, $11,918; Lenoir, $133,630; Martin, $54,012; Edgecombe, $98,239; and WUson, $161,185.

Total net collections for the 96 participating counties amounted to $11,478,636.

conclusions they have reached regarding this matter."

Ward said News and Observer editor Claude Sitton should editorially present the newspapers conclusions, instead of continuing to give statements regarding my opinions or concerns. The Republican candidate said one of the series of articles published, by the newspaper contains statements which Indicate . . . that the publication, has extensively Investigated the possibility of any health problems involving Congressman Jones, including any possible alcoholic abuse,

Ward also released a statement setting out his position on the use of alcoholic beverages.

Perhaps some clarification is in order regarding my feelings . . . Ward said. If a person wants to drink sociably that is his or her business. If a person does not drink, that is also his or her business, Ward continued, This holds true for public officials as well as private citizens."

But, according to Ward, when a persons drinking habits begin to interfere with his job performance, this is a matter of deep concern. However, it is still none of our business unless the involved person is our employee, or a close personal friend, or unless we have another good reason to be involved.

Ward concluded, public officials are employees of the citizens they serve. When at work, they should at all times have full control of their mental capacities."

FAILING OBSERVANCE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., says in a statement released Tue^ay that the Soviet Union is failing to honor the human rights provisions of the Helsinki agreement.

Ward added, As Thomas Jefferson once said, When a man assumes a public trust, he should consider himself public property."

The candidate also released a

letter from a Greenville physician - Dr. Eric L, Fearrlngton which said based on a detailed medical examination on October 8, your health is in excellent condition.

Garris Cleaning , Service

General Commercial Cleaning

Call 756-6345

The earth's oldest, smallest, flattest, and driest continent is Australia.

MEET THURSDAY

Ladies Delight No. 10 and Pride of the East No. 524, Older of the Eastern Star, will have their Chapter of Sorrow on Thursday night, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

The public is invited to attend.

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.

BONANZA

Luncheon Features

ONLY

1.49

MON............................SPAGHETTI

TUES............BAKED TUNA & NOODLES

WED.....................CHOPPED STEAK

THUR..............MANAGERS FEATURE

FRI.................FRIED FILET OF FISH

sat...........................TAMALE PIE

(a Mexican dellte)

Includes salad from our All You Can Eat Salad Bar, choice of vegetables from our Buffet, A Texas Toast.

Offer good 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9 9:30 P.M.

PsM for by the Republican National Commlttae.

A copy of our raport It fite4l with the Fsderal Election Committlon anil it avelwbte for purchatafrom ttre FEC Washinflton, D.C. 20005

mmo y m wt}

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REG. 50k box

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REG. TO $2.99 SAVE 99K

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ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

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FLOUR

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QUANTITY RIGHTS RFSERVED. NONT SOI 0 TC LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUl J105 DICKINSON

S FRESH DRESSED N.C WHO

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New Af Piggly Wiggly Snyder's

POTATO CHIPS; GUAVA PASTE

GORTON'S

KRAFT'S

I MAYONNAISE E

I ODDS CHART AS OF OCTOBER 15. 1976 , Number Odds for Odds for Odds for

PRIZE

VALUE

of 1 Store 8 Store 16 Store

Prizes Visit Visits Visits

.000.00 13 127.692 15.962 7,981

119 13.950 1.744

205 8.098 1 .012

TTW TOTALS iTtM

"Your Chances of winning a cash prize are 1 in 4 if you visit the store 14 times during this game promotion."

t1.000.00 WINNERS Ber

trice Todd,Rockingham mren Fairclotli,Kinston

POO.00 MINNERS

ft ~

largaretwccrirrmons,Carthage Dorothy Mitchell.Clinton

Jean Crutchfield.Pittsboro Jerry Melvin,Bowden Alice Roberts,Mt.Olive Dean Lancaster,Goldsboro Charlotte Daniels,Aurora

|20.00 WINNERS Pi

Patricia Bal ley .Carthage Lucy Morton,Jacksonville Judith Allen,Smithfield Marjorie Black,Lillington Doris Conmander.Apex Belinda Edwards,Kinston Frank Byrns,Kinston Reina Sininons.Roseboro Peggy Morris,Greenville Rachel Cannon.Greenville C.E.Locklear,Pembroke Lloyd Dove,Kinston Eugene Dietz,Jacksonville

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center CUT ^4 AI

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The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednesday, October 27, KTO-IS

his Adv. hursday

Wednesday!

3tAI ( RS TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE T Nl.'f AM) 171? NORTH GREENE STREET

AND

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On All Your Halbween Fixin's...Get Your Treats

From PIggly Wiggly!

36 Oz. BottI*

14 Oz. Can

$129 i

FRENCH'S

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24-Oz. Bottle

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FRESH CUT-UP

WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS

4 One Lb. Pkgs.

- PIGGLY WIGGIy (QTRS.) field & trail J

IYER PARTS I Hilt I I .

i s

DO; POTATO CHIPS

...

Lb. Bag

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9 Oz. Twin Pak

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Va Cans

BUTTERMILK: PIIT cnnn :

PEACHES IbISCUITS

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BOUND STEAK ./I. IJ5

BATHROOM TISSUE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SCINNAMON ROLLS:

[ 9 QQ<^ j

Z 8-Ct. Pkg. ^ ^

-s

NABISCO

SSUGAR WAFERS:

H 12 Oz. Pkg. Q 7

15 Oz. Cans

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS I

Cheese-Sausage-Pepperoni 13-Oz. Size

WltSON'S CERTIFIED

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WILSONS CENTIFIEO

us STEAK

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3 3 Oz. Cans ||J

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Two Convenient Greenville Location To Serve Yool 2105 Olcklnion Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Right Reervd. Price Effective Thurday

WILSON'S CERTIFIED (Frusli ( Lsai)

HIzEIKR I luRllfW EO. H ^ Through NextWedneeday.

I i

STAMPSour Kind of food store with

IS!

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LOW PRICES

STA^

fOOPS

OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 1976- QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS /

MARKET STYLE SLICED

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2-LBS. OR MORE

LB.

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5 Lbs. Or More

.58

Holly Farms

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BREAST W/WING LEG QUARTER ^ lb.

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U.S. CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN TIP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP STEAK

CHUCK POT ROAST

Boneless

Boston

Roll

LB.

S10, WEAVER'S DUTCH FRY

HEAT N'SERVE CHICKEN BREAST-23Oz.

HEAT N' SERVE COMB. CHICKEN 24Oz.

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$039

Each

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10-LB. BAG

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Health and Beauty Aids

REVLON FLEX SHAMPOO $1.38

VICK'S DAY CARE

VICK'S NYQUIL pTTn.

BUFFERIN TABLETS .r. $1.24

BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT^o. $1.17

SURE SPRAY DEODORANT o. $2.18

4^. $1.48 $1.48

your kind of

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130Z. 00

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PLAIN RAISIN BREAD

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IK. 39$ 1601. 59$

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ij, 49$ i2'0i 69$

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1. 18

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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

Dr. Nelson On Program

Dr, Philip G. Nelson, a GreenvUle psychiatrist, wUl be on the program of a conference on Mental Health for the Convicted Offender Patient and Prisoner to be held in Raleigh this week.

Dr. Nelson, who is chairman of the steering committee for the conference, is to be chairman of the workshop on Alternatives to Incarceration. This workshop is to be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon.

He said the conference grew out of the experience of a committee chaired by him, which was appointed by the president of the N.C, Medical Society, at the suggestion of Gov. Jim Holshouser to evaluate medical services provided the residents of the Womens Correctional Center in Raleigh in June, 1975, after riots occurred there.

HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

A Halloween Carnival will be held at Belvoir Primary School Thursday, October 28, from 6 to 9 p.m. Games will include bingo, cakewalks, haunted house, ring toss, basketball and others. Ayard sale and crafts sale will also be held. The public is invited.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

P0RECA8T FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1976

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Oc^r 27,1976-17

WEDNESDAY

7:00Truth or .7:30 MatchGame B:00 Good Timet 8:30 Bali Four 9:00 Blue Knight 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Car Today 1:00 AAorn.News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Pricels 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Loveof 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

All In

Match Game

Tattletales

Brady Bunch

GunsmoKe

Newswatch

News

Truth or

Hollywood

Waltons

Hawaii S'O

Nesvtwatch

Movie

WITN-TV Ch,7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Adam 13 7: Andy William 8:00 Practice 8.x Movie 10:00 Quest 9:00 Drs Hospital 10:00 Hawk 11:00 News II :M Tonight

THURSDAY

5:X Music Place 6:00 Almarwic 7:00 Today 7:25 Newt 7:X Today 1:35 News 8;X Today 9:00 Mike Douglass )0;00 San ti Son

10 :X Sweepstakes 11:00 Fortune

11 :X Hollywood 13:00 News Noon 12: X Gong Show 12:55 NBC News

1:00 Somerset 1:X Daysot Lives 2;X Doctors 3:00 Another Wid 4:00 Bewitched 4:X Lone Ranger 5.00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:X NBCNevys 7 .00 Adam 12 7:X NashAAusiC 8:00 World Series 8:57 Newts Update 11:00 News 11:X Tonight

WCTI TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

8:X Emergency 7;X Tell Truth 8:00 Bionic Woman 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Angels 11:00 News

11 :X Rookies 3:00 News

THURSDAY 6:X Tidings 7:00 America 1:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Dinah 11:00 Edge Night 11:X Days 12:00 Mot Seat

12 :X ChIJdren_

1:00 Ryan'

1:X Family 2:00 Pvramid 2;X One Lite 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Fiintstones 4:X Boone 5:X News 12 6.00 News 6;X Emergency 7:00 Tell Truth 8:00 Kotter

8:X Miller 9:00 Randeil 9:X Walker 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 Newt 11 :X Streets Of 1:X News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDHESDAY S.X ElKtrlc 6:00 Zoom 6:X Oupies 7:00 Rebop 7:X a Classic 8:00 "Live" 11:00 Tennyson?

THURSDAY 8:X Mathematics I: AS Cover to 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 Electric lO X Villa 11:00 Adams 12:00 Algebra I2;X All About 1345 Covarto

1:00 Ecology 1:M All About 1:35 Matter Of 1:55 Mathematics 3-10 Child Lift 2:X ITV 2-45 Breed 3:00 Rebop 3:X aClesSic 4:00 Sesame Straet 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:X Electric 6:00 Zoom 4;X VisionOn 7:M The Deaf 7:X North Car. 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Visions 10:X Jeenne Wolf

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

I ENDSTONITE -

N0W1...Y0U CAN SEE BOTH JfmTHEFffiSTTlME!!

hlHE TEXAS CHAINSMI

MASSACBES

12: SiarchFor 1:00 Youfifland 1 As The I X Guiding Light

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thii la not a very important day so dont take up vital and demanding matters. A gopd time to be thinking about a long-range plan that will serve your beat interests in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Invest in gadgets and appliances that improve efficiency of your work. Handle credit affairs more intelligently. Show that you are an alert yet careful person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact an out-of-town pesrson who can give you tlie assistance and cooperation you need for gaining your aims more quickly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study well promises made and then carry through with them to the best of your ability. You may have to make some changes before a loved one is satisfied, but it is best to do so.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of small details with others that are nonetheless important now. Avoid one who has strange ideas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Complete tasks at hand and dont permit others to interfere while you work. A coworker may require more careful explanation from you and then will cooperate willingly.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make the right arrangements for the pleasure you desire and it will work out more smoothly. Show mate you want more affection and you get it. Try to be more understanding.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you are more practical, you can have more harmony at home with those who live with you. Study new details of a project which interests you and get good results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Convincing a stubborn partner you have the right ideas is easy now; then you can work together successfully. Show that you are a producer.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Study financial status carefully and know where you are headed and how to add to present income, assets. Use common sense and improve your systems. Make evening a happy one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of all those personal matters and come to a better understanding with others. Do whatever will improve your credit rating.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study every phase of any practical project you have going so that it will work out perfectly. A good adviser can also give you pointers you need. Reach right decisions after due thought.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into the practcal details of any personal aims you have and you soon gain them. Attend a social affair and make big headway. Dress elegantly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should have the education slanted along business lines, organization, government, property, finances - anything on a large sale. Teach early not to argue so much.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARir

ISTS.TInClucigcTiitiiM

Both vulnerable deals.

NORTH 983 <7843 0 AQ AK762

O'j'h

WEST

Q75 <703102 03976

SOUTH AK31042 <7 A95 0 82 43 The bidding:

South West

1 Pass

2 Pass Paas Pass

Opening lead: Queen of <7.

EAST 6

<7K76 OK10543 Q108S

North East 2* Pass 4 Pass

In duplicate bridge you have to worry about making as many tricks as you can. At rubber bridge, your primary objective is to make or break the contract even at the cost of a trick or two. So test your rubber bridge skill by covering up the East and West cards with your thumbs while you plan to make ten tricks as safely as possible.

You have reached an excellent contract. North had enough strength to jump raise spades at his first turn, but the quality of his trump support left something to be desired: so he chose instead to use the delayed game raise, which shows the same values with less trump support.

If you are an incurable optimist, you will be regretting the fact that you did not reach slam. Indeed, with a 3-3 club split, the diamond king onside and the queen of spades dropping, you could make a grand slam. However. if you played along

The Fonz' Is Still King Of TV Ratings

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdeviskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ust weeks ratings are in, and they show The Fonz still is king, the last World Series game didnt do as well as the one a year ago and Charlies Angels can now be called a hit.

ABC, in winning the No. 1 slot in weekly ratings averages for evening shows for the fifth straight week, did it with the help of Happy Days, the top-rated show in the week ending Oct. 24. /

It was seen in nearly 23.5 million homes Tuesday night.

The A.C. Nielsen Co. audience estimates, however, provide a dramatic illustration of how a little rain particularly on a prime-time World Series game - also can flood NBCs ratings hopes.

The network last Wednesday had to substitute "Day of the Jackal when what was to have been the fourth World Series game was rained out. The movie wound up in the Nielsen cel-ler.

Which enabled competing network shows that night like CBS Alice and "Good Times and ABCs Bionic Woman, "Baretta and Charlies Angels to get their best ratings yet this season.

All five wound up among the weeks 20 highest-rated shows.

Angels did best, coming in No, 3. It can safely be called the season's new hit series, as It never has dropped below 10th place in the Nielsen standings in four outings.

The weeks two World Series games on NBC also did well in the ratings, Tuesdays Cincinnati-New York joust being fifthrated and Thursdays finale getting the highest ratings of all four games.

It was seen in an estimated 21.7 million homes - which is good, but about 1.3 million fewer homes than watched last seasons exciting Series finale between Boston and Cincinnati on NBC.

For those who count such things, last week's 20 top-rated

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Cyst 4. Orf

7. Taro root

II. Roman room

12. Cap

13. Compliment 14 Pikelike fish 15, Rivaled

17, Gambol

19. Supports

20. Wrangles

22. Coin ol Macao

23. Egyptian immortal heart

24 Coast dweller

28 Polished

30. Tamarisk salt tree

31 Honshu bay

32. Greek gravestone

33. Slap

36, fraster

37 Sycophant

39. Part of to be

42 Army detachment

43. Chess pieces

44. Correlabve al neither

45 Cancel

46 Suitable

shows were Happy Days, Lveme and Shirley and Charlies Angels (ABC);

NBCs Thursday and Tuesday World Series shows; Bionic Woman (ABC); 7U1 in the Family (CBS); Sunday Movie and Baretta (ABC); Alice and M-A-S-H (CBS);

ClE][3g]l2] GjSQDDES SBQ asc] 0OS

SESD3DD! DQBISFB BHHHama don aisn sbq oasQS DHanQ (aaraa naanoB iBaaara aaanas

SOLUTION OF YESTEROAT'S PUZZIE

Little House on the Prairie-served their newscasts. ABC

(NBC); One Day at a Time (CBS); Six Million Dollar Man (ABC); Maude, 60 Minutes, Alls Fair, Good Times, "Kojak and Charlie Brown (CBS).

says it expects such fluctuations to continue for a while.

CBS still leads the evening news pack, with NBC in second place.

47. Cliche DOWN

1, Joker 2 Bombast

Par time 35 mln.

AP Newslealures

3. Detail

4. Particulars

5. Steamy

6. Australian bird

7. Complicated 8 Fruit

9. Composition iot two

10. Excess ol bhances

16 Latite 18 Initiate

20. Rider Haggard heroine

21. Bosom friend

22. Actor Carney

24. Being

25. Repeating

26, Wholly

27, Formerly called 29, Appeals 32. Perfume 33 Potato '34 Star facet

35, Seed coating

36. Virginia willow 38. Little devil 40. Kiwi

10-27 41, Unit ol energy

Other ratings: Last Fridays nationally televised presidential debate was the least-watched of the three scheduled debates. It was seen on the three networks in 33,960,000 homes.

More than 38 million homes tuned in the first Ford-Carter debate, with about 700,000 fewer homes watching the second debate.

The Nielsens show ups and downs for ABCs new Harry Reasoner-Barbara Walters week night newscasts. Their much-publicized first week was seen in a nightly average of 8 million homes, about 2.2 million more than watchee the Walters-less show the previous month.

Two weeks ago, their audience dropped to about 6.8 million homes. But last week more than 7.1 million homes ob-

Daring, Dangerous and Downright Dee-lightful!

BIUYDEE JAMES EARL WILUAMS JONES

RICHARD PRYOR

RBIgoLoib

rvnunaurtciM

PITT

7:15-9:10

TIREDOF BREADS. LETTUCE SANDWICHES?

COME TO

bflfoniV

ANDGET

MEAT ON YOUR BUNS 215 E 4th All Beer 40 After 3 p.m. 752 8351

McGinnis Auditorium-ECU Campus Tonight 8:15 P.M.

East Carolina Playhouse

presents

THE STUDENT PRINCE"

by Sigmund Romberg

A grand, romantic musical Featuring Guest ArtistBill McDonald

General Public, ECU Faculty and Staff ts.oo

ECU Students: Free with I.D. a. Activity Card

Call 757-6390 for reservations

chances come home.

The pessimist plans his play to cater for all these possibilities being wrong Correct technique is to win the opening lead in your hand and immediately lead a club to the king. Now re enter your hand with the ace of spades snd lead a low club toward the ace. This is to protect against the possi bility that West started with a singleton club. When the ace of clubs holds, ruff a club with the ten of trumps.

If West is an alert de fender, he will refuse to overruff. That prevents you from using dummys trumps as entries. However, you can counter this defense by lead ing a low trump toward dum my. It will not help West to duck, so he wins the queen and shifts to a diamond. Dont take the finesse, for if it loses, you will go down!

Rise with the ace of dia monds and set up a long club by ruffing a club high. Now you can get back to dummy by leading a low spade to the nine, which draws the last trump in the process. On the established club you discard a diamond, and you have managed to hold your losers to two hearts and a trump with text book dummy play.

(Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send 31.50 to "Goren Four-Deal, c/o this news paper. P.O. Box 259, Nor wood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.)

Offer Course In Decorations

Pitt Technical Institute will offer an 18 hour course in Seasonal Decorations beginning November 1 at 7 p.m. in room 104 of the Humber Building on the Pitt Tech Campus. Registration for the course will be $5 per person.

The course will present imaginative decorations for Thanksgiving and Christmas such as com shuck dolls, wreaths, napkin holders and other decorations.

All interested persons should attend the first class session. For further information conhacted the Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, Ext. 38,

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

i MILCS WEST OF OREENVILlE ON U S Md fPARMVILLE HWY.)

Ends Tonight

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

AN HILARIOUS LOOK AT SEXY ADULT FUN NGAMES

Chuck Vincent's BANG BANG

starring C.J. Laing, Jetlrey Hurst,

Jennifer Jordan

SHOWTIME 756-0848

these lines, you are desUned to defeat, for none of these

ENDS THURSDAYI

mtt

and4K*tMH0Mn(fi

^ TICHNICOI.OR*

JCM VT* MTWUTIOHCO .irC -

SHOWS DAILY 1:00-4; 6:00

VWJD6NEY

NO DEPOSIT S NO RETURN

muvsmi

STARTS FRI,-CINEMA l-'THE GNOME MOBILE (Gl STARTS FRI.-CINEMA ll-BITTERSWEET LOVE" (PG) STARTS FRI.-FARK-"JAWS"(PG)

PLAZA

Cinema 2

PITT - PLAZA CENTE 756-0088

STARTS FRIDAY!

Hmthemlykind oflmbdumanm anda uxmnthat k lly ; '

copies of the CONTRACT DOcOwENTS may Pt obtaiiwJ at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 130 N. Main Street, Farmvllle, NC 37121 upon paynrient of t^.OO for each set Any BIDDEFt upon r. . CONTRACT DOCUMENTS

I returnino the

and in pood condition, will .. refunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the contract documents will be refunded

tto.oo.

Ross Persinger, Mayor Town of Ayden Oct. 20, 21, a, 24,2S, 24,27, W76

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

IT&T

Ayderb NC 21513 Separated sealed BIOS for the construction of (Briefly describe nature, Kope, and major elements of the work) Water Prolect Hud No. B 74-DN-37-0003 will be received by Engineer at the office of Ayden Town Hail until 2;00 p.m., November 4, )976. and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locatlons{ Town Hall. Ayden, North Carolina, AAcOavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main St.. Farmville, NC 27l2t.

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavId Assoc., Inc. located at 120 N. AAain St., Farmvllle, NC 27828 upon payment of U5.00 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 wilt be refunded $10.00.

Ross Persinger, Mayor Town of Ayden Oct. 20, 21. 22, 24. 25. 26, 27.1976

18~Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneoday, October 37,1976

Wateti^e Tapes Ruled Open To Sale

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Anodated Pra Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard Nbcoos Watergw coover-satlons with his asso^tes were quoted extensively ih print and made headlines dnHng the 1974 cover-up trial. Now, the public may be allowed to hear those incriminating and sometimes-earthy tapes.

A court ruling Tuesday to allow copying, broadcast and sale of 30 White House tapes used as trial evidence displeased Nix ons lawyer.

The effect of the (U.S. Clr cult) Court of Appeals decision Is to permit the commercial ex ploitation of the recordings of presidential conversations subpoenaed for use in a criminal trial, Herbert J. MUler said.

"Accordingly, we will appeal that decision.

The court noted that the tapes already have been played in a public forum and said Nixons claim of intrusion on the sensibilities of those whose voices an>ear on the tapes is groundless.

The tapes at issue are not recordings of bedroom or other intimate conversations, the court said. The embarrassment Mr. Nixon fears not republication of highly personal matters. Rather, we deal with conversations between business associates admitted into evidence as proof of criminal misconduct.

The embarrassment Mr.

Nixon anticipates is largely that which results whenever misconduct or questionable conduct is exposed.

The tapes involved cover 18 to 22 hours of conversations in the Oval Office and Nixons Ex ecutive Office Building hideaway, including the June 23,

1972, presidential order to derail the FBIs investigation of the Watergate break-in that occurred six days earlier.

Nixon had fought through the courts to withhold that tape and 63 others from Watergate prosecutors. When the Sn)reme Court finally ordered him to provide them as evidence, Nixon made the contents of several June 23 conversations public and resigned three days later.

The appeals court ruled 2 to 1 that the common-law right to In^t and ,,copy Judicial records extends to exhibits, such as the tapes.

U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, who presided over the Watergate cover-ig) trial, had blocked public release of the tapes until the con victed defendants had gone through the appeals process.

The appeals court recaiUy i^held the convictions of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mlt cbell, former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman and for mer domestic counselor John D. Ehriichman. Their convictions, however, are being appealed to the Supreme Court.

Sirica was told by the appeals court to work out a plan for releasing the tapes and that distribution should be prompt, and on an equal basis to ail persons desiring copies.

Broadcasting networks, a broadcast-news directors group and a maker of phonograph records had sued for the r^t to copy the tapes.

NBC said it plans to make some pix^am out of the tapes. ABC said it will not make a decision until it knows in what form the recordings will be released. CBS bad no comment immediately.

Warner Communications,

Inc., said it plans to release a condensed version of the tapes on one or two long-plajdng records, as well as a full set for use in libraries.

PUBUC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

ON THE PLACEMENT 0PAA60BILEH0ME Notic* ii hereby given met e public heerlng wilt be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on e requet by Mr. Robert Edwerd Lockemy w the plecement of a mobile home at 3306 South Memorial Drive for use as residential quarters for resident manager. Mr. Lockemy will be the resident manager of the Black Horse Inn. The property it zoned "Highway Commercral" and contains approximattly 4.5 acres.

The time, date, and place of the

Kjbiic hearing will be Thursday, ovember 4,1976, at 100 P.M., in the City Council hambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will ba afforded an opportunity tobe heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk October 27, 1976.

ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS Town of Aydan P.O. Boxil7 Ayden, NC 3BS13 Separate sealed BIOS for the construction of (briefly doKrlbe nature, Kope, end major elements of the work( Street Project HUp No. B 76-ON-37-0003 Will be received by Enolnetr at the office of Town Hail unfTi 2:00 p.m., November 4, 1976. and than at said offlca pubiicty opened and raad aloud ^ha CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the foUowlno locatloni; Town Hall. Ayden. Norm Carolina, McDavid Asaoclatet. inc. 120 N, Main Straet, FarmvHIa, nC 27128

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ESTABLISHING RESIDENTIAL QUARTERS FOR RESIDENT AMNAGER, SUPERVISOR OR CARETAKER ASA SPECIAL USE IN THE "MEDICAL ARTS" (MA) ZONING DISTRICT WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE AND ITS EXTRATERRITORIAL AREA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville on Thursday, November 4,1976, at 8:00 p.m., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville relating to zoning and providing for residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor, or caretaker as a special use in the "Medical Arts" (MA) zoning district. Copy of said proposed ordinance is on file with the City Cierk and May be inspected by any interested citizen during business hours at any time prior to said hearing.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid bearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

by order of the city counc 11.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk October 20 and 27.1976

^ ADVERTISEMENTFOR BIDS Town of Ayden P.O. Boxil7 Ayden, NC 21513 Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Sanitary Sewer Project HUD Project No. B-76-DN-37-0003 will be received by Engineer at the office of Ayden Town Hall until 2 ;00 p.m., November 4, 1976, and then at said office puWicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, conslstino of Advertisement for Bids, nformatlon for Bidders, BID, BID Bond, Agreement, GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED, CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS. SPECIFICATIONS and ADDENDA, may b examined at the foirowing locations: MaDavid Associates, inc. P. 0. Drawer 49, 120 N. Main St. Farmvilla. NC 27128 (919) 753 31.

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of AAcDavid Associates, nc. located at 120 N. Main St., armvitle, NC 37828 upon payment of $35.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon raturning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS >rompt)y and In good condition, will )e rafunded his payment, and any non-bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT Documents wiTi be refunded $10.00.

Ross Persinger, Mayor Town of Aydan Oct. 20, 21, 22,24.25.26. 27.1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THEAD(5pTI0N0FAN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the (feneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City ' Greenville. North Carolina, will hold a public hearing in the City Municipal

Sreenvlfle,

inp ir

Council Chambers of the

Building in the City of Greenvll . North Carolina, on Thursday. November 4, 1976, at 1:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance razoning the following described territory Ixated within me one-mile extra-territorial jurisdic tion the City of Greenville as follows:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: Tucker Estates Sub division. Section II Owner: Green-brlar Realty Company David A. Evans, Jr., President Location: Located on the South Side of Red Banks Road Adioining the Oakmont Square Apartments on the West and the Taylor, Sutton, and Brown Property on tha East and the Tucker Property on the South and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits of t^ City of Graenvllla, North Carolina Property To Be Rezoned From 'Ra-20" (Residential) To "R-15" (Residential)

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as BEGINNING at an iron stake in the eastern property line of the Oekmont Square Apartments, seld iron also being the southwest corner of Lot 6. Block A of the Tucker Estates Subdivision es recorded in AAap Book 23, page 13 of the Pitt County Registry, Thence, with the southern property line of the Tucker Estates Subdivision, N. 7814 E., 329.68 feet; Thence, N. 61^' E., 678.17 feet; Thence, S. 83 15' E., 193.25 feet; Thence, S. $225' E., 244.76 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 6, Block D of the Tucker Estates Subdivision, also being the southwest corner of the Holy Trinity United AAethodist Church; Thence, with the southern line of the church property, S. 253'21" E., 240.76 ftetlo the southwest corner of the Taylor >roperty; Thence, with the southern Int of the Tayior property, S 8226'2r' E., 473io feet to a point In ^he western line of the Sutton >roperty; Thence, with the western ine of the Sutton property and the western line of the Brown property, S. 07ir" W., 400.0 feet; Thence, leaving the Brown property, N. 82 41'2r' W., 684.93 feet; Thence, S.

0357' W., 270.0 feet, Thence. S.

0432'06" E 65.0 feet; Thence, S. 8043'" W., 170.0 feet; Thence, S. 83*00' W., 166,43. feet; Thence, S.

6t*M' W-, 695.0 feet; Thence, N.

7l0i' W., 260.12 feet; Thence, N.

18' E-, 113.0 feet; Thence. N. 70r W., 2X.0 feet to e point in the eastern property line of the Oakmont S^are Apartmants; Thanct. with the aastern proparty line of the Oakmont S^ara Apartments, N. II' E., W.O feet; Thtnca, N. 14*2T E., 153.92 feet; Thence, N. n46' W., 113.40 feet to the point of BCGrNNING. Containing 31.50 Kras.

This deKriptlon prMarad by C. A olliday, P.E., City Engineer, from map of Tucker Estates Subdivision,

Section ii, as praparad by Rivers ft Aaaoclates, inc.

The City Council may changa the existing zoning classification of the entire area covered by eKh petition, or any part or parts of such araa. to the clawlficafion requested, or to a ighar classification or claisfflcatlons without the necessity of withdrawal or modification of tha petition.

AM persons intarasted are requested to be present at the said htaring at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

_ / ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 20 ft 77,1976

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

AYDEN FOOD STORES INC Notice is hereby given to all per sons that "Ayden Food Stores Inc.," a North Carolina corporation having Its principal and Registered Office in Lenoir County. North Caroline, Is in the process of dissolution in Kcord with the "Articles of Dissolution" thereof filed on the 15th Day of December, 1975 with the Secretory of State of North Carolina, and issued by that office on the same date, and in accord with the provisions of Chapter 55 of the General Statutes of Norft CaroUna. George W. Ahlsen is the person upon whom notice of any claims may be filed, and ha may be locatad at Piggly Wiggly North Carolina Company, West Vernon Av#., P. 0. Drawer 391, in the city of Kinston, Lenoir County, North Carolina 28501.

This 12th day of October 1976.

Ayden Food Stores I nc. (A North Carolina Corporation)

Oct. 20. 27; Nov. 3.10.1976

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Adminlstratices of the estate of James Arthur Smith, iate of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aqainst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Adminlstratices within six (6) months from date of the first pubi Ication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 18fh day of October, 1976. Barbara S. Atkinson Rt.7, Box 263 Greenville, N.C. ft Shirley S. Patrick P.O. Box 183 WlnterviHe, N.C. Co-Admlnistratlces of the Estate of

James Arthur Smith,

Deceased.

Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3.10. 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, SKtion 381 et, seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 4, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the one-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED

Ri_______

North River Estates, David A. Evans, Jr.,

To Wit:

Section II Owner.

Location: Located North of N.C. 33. East of S.R. 1419, South of North River Estates Subdivision, SKtion I, and Lying Outside the Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina

Property To Be Rezoned From

RA-iO" (Residential) To "R-9" (Residential)

BEGINNING at a point in the northern right-of-way line of N.C. 33, and running along and with said right-of-way line, N. 6106'06" W., 575.37 feet to an iron stake In said right-of-way tine, cornering; Thence, N. 285354" E., 140.00 feet to an Iron stake; Thence, N. 6106'06" W , 16.72 feet to an iron stake, cornering; Thence, N. 2853'54" E., 140.00 feet to an iron stake; Thence, N. 1226'29" E., 52.14 feet; Thence, N. 28S3'54" E., 140.00 feet to an iron stake; Thence, N. 6106'0" W., 16.72 feet to an Iron stake; Thence, N. 2853'54" E., 140.00 feet to an iron staKe; Thence N. 122629" E., 52.14 feet to an iron stake; Thence, N. 28S3'54" E., 126.07 feet to an Iron stake; Thence, N. 4638'06" W., 55.77 feet to an iron stake; Thence, N. 2326'54" E., 315,59 feet to on Iron stake in the Blount ft. al. property line, cornering, Thence, running with and along the Biount et. al. property line, S. 646'36 " E., .30 feet to an iron staka; Thence, S. 6251'48" E., 80.94 feet to an iron stake in the western right-of-way line of S.R. 1419, Thence, S. 6642'14" E., 60,014 feet and crossing said S.R. 1419 to the eastern rlif-of-way line of said road to an Iron stake; Thence, with the eastern right-of-way line of S.R. 1419, N. 1521w' ., 334.93 feet to an iron stake at tha southwest corner of ^tlon i. North River Estates, Thence, with the southern line of SKtkxi I, North River Estates. S 6008'00" E., 564.27 feet to an iron stake in the Tyson property line; Thence, running along and with the Tyson property line, S. 27*26'18" W., 1,441.ai feet to the point of BEGIN NING.

Containing acres.

This deten.

approximately 19.8

riptlon prwared by C. A.

Holliday, P.E^., City Engineer, from map of North Rivar Estates, SKtion II, as prepared by Dickerson-Adams ft Associates, Engineers and Land Survayors, datad August 9, 1976.

Tha City Council may change the existing zoning classification of the entire area covertd by each petition.

or any part or parts of such area, to the classification requested, or to a higher classification

classiflcatlont without the nKeulty of withdrawl or modification of the petition.

All persons Interested ere requested to be present at the said hearing at the time and piKe aforesaid whan they will be afforded an oppoiTunlty to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL.

Lois 0. Worthington aty Clerk October 20 and 27, 1976

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OFOREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Tha owners of the real property hereinafter deKribed, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville having filad petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notica Is hereby given that tha City Council of the City f Greenville, NortITCarolina, will on Thursday, November 4, 1976, at 8:00 P.M. in me City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the edoptlon of an ordinance annexing the fcMlowIng deKribed territory to the City of Greenville.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED TUCKER ESTATES, SECTION II 2. The area to be annexed is contiguous to the City of Greenville end the boundaries of such territory are as follows:

Lying ahd being situate in OraenvTlla Township, Pirt County, North Carolina.

BEGINNING at an iron staka in the eastern properly line of the Oakmont Square Apartments, said Iron also balng tha southwest corner of Lot 16, Block A of the Tucker Estates Subdivision as rKorded In Map Book 23, page 13 of the Pitt County Registry; Thence, with the southern property line of the Tucker Esta^ Subdivision, N 7814' E, 329.W faet; Thance. N 6825 E. 671.17 feet, Thence, S I315' E, 193.25 feet; Thence, S 12*25' E, 244.76 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 16, BiKk 0 of the Tucker Estates Subdivision, also balng the southwest corner of the Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, Thence, with the southern line of the church property S 333'21" E, 240.76 feet m the south west corner of the Taylor proparty,' Thenct, with the toutharn fina of tha Taylor proparty S I236'2]" E, 473.80 feet to a point in tha western line of the Sutton jtroparty and the western line of the Brown property S 0718'" W, 400 feet, Th^e, leaving the Brown property N I241'21" W. 684.95 feet; Thence, S 05*57' W, 270 feet; Thence, S 0432'06" E. 65 feet;

Thence, S 0*43'" W, 170 faet,

Thanct, S 83*00' W, 166.42 faet;

Thenct, S 6825' W, 695 feet; Thance, N 71*01' W, 260,12 faet. Thence, N 1*'E, nsfaat; Thanct, N 71*01'W, 230 feet to a point In tha eastern property line of the Oakmont Square Apartments; Thtnca, with tha aastern line of the Oakmont Squara Apartments N 18' E, 190 feet; Thenct. N 14*22' E, 133 92 feet;

ThKKt, N 11*46' w. 113,40 feet to the point of BEOINNiNO.

Containing 31 SO Kres.

AM persons Inttrasted sre requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid whan they will ba afforded an opportunity to ba heard.

BY OROelf OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LOIS 0. Worthington City Clark October 13, 30, 27, and November 3, 1976

RESOLUTION NO. 310 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENTOFTHE CITYCOUNCILOF THE CITY OFOREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

TO CLOSE A PORTION OF RADIO ROAD, LOCATED WITHINTHECITYOF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G. S. 160A-299 WHEREAS, application has been made by W. C. Taylor, Jr. and ABC Moving and Storage, Inc. for the closing of a dedicated but unopened public street within me city of Greenville, North Carolina, as hereinafter deKribed, and WHEREAS, the Planning and ofOi

Green-

ffrncKcno, lire ri_.

Zoning Board of the City ville considered the wimdrawal from dedication and closing of said street at its regular September, 1976, meeting and at said meeting rKommended that said street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and

WHEREAS, it Is me intention of this council to conduct a hearing at the regularly Kheduled November, 4,1976 meeting of me City Council in order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on tha question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the pr<^rty rights of any individual; and

WHEREAS, mat portion of Radio Road proposed to be closed is deKribed as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the northern right-of-way line of Radio Road, said point being iKated in the division line between the ABC Moving ft Storage Inc. Property and the John S. Townsend Property, and running thence, S. 85*30' W., along me northern right-of way line of Radio Road and the ABC Moving ft Storage Inc. Property, 245.16 feet to the southwest corner of the ABC Moving ft Storage Inc. Property, a point in the ola Moye Heirs Line; Thence, S. 16*31 W.. along the old Moye Heirs Line. 53.55 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Radio Road; Thence, N. 85*X' E., along the southern right-of-way line of Radio Road and me W. C. Taylor Property, 264.35 feet to a point in said right-of-way line; Thence. N. 04*30' W., crossing Radio Road, SO feet to the point of BEGINNING.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA: That it Is me intention Of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to the provisions of G.5.16QA -299 to permanently close the dedicated but unopened portion of Radio Road as herein above deKribed. That this resolution shall be published once a week for four successive weeks prior to the hearing in the Dally ReflKtor, that a copy of mis resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mail to all owners of property adjoining the street as shown on the County Tax record and a notice of this Resolution shall be prominently posted In at least twoplKes along the street or highway. That further the Council will at the regular November 4, 1976. meeting of me City Council will conduct a public hearing upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on the question of whemer or not the closing would be detrimental to the public interest, or the property rights of any individual.

RESOLVED this 7m day of October. 1976.

Percy R. Cox

Mayor

ATTEST:

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk

October 13, 30,27; November 3,1976

RESOLUTION NO. 308 A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE INTENT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

TO CLOSE STANCILL CIRCLE ANDA PORTION OF RIVER DRIVE WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. PURSUANT TO PROVISIONS OF G. S. I60A 299 WHEREAS, applicatkm has been made by Ford McGowan, Jr. and Claxton Stancill for the closing of a

dedicated but unopened public street

_.ty of Greenville, Norm

Carolina, as hereinafter deKribed,

and

WHEREAS, the Planning and :(oning Commission of the City of Greenville considered the withdrawal from dedication and closing said streets at Its regular September, 1976 meeting and at said meeting rKommended that said street and portions of street be withdrawn from dedication and closed; and WHEREAS. It Is the Intention of this Council to conduct a hearing at the regularly Kheduled November 4, 1976 meeting of the City Council In order to permit any person who may desire to be heard on the question of whether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Interest, or the property rights of any Individual; and

WHEREAS, that Stancill Circle and that portion of River Drive proposed to be closed is deKribed as follows:

TO WIT; Stancill Clrcit and a Portion of River Drive LOCATION: Stancill Circle is the Cul-de-SK on the East side of Stancill Orive between Willow Street and River Drive that has not been opened for public use. A SKtion of River Drive from the Western property line of Johnston Heights, Mdltion iv, easterly to Tar River Estates. This SKtion of River Drive has not been opened for public use. Both rights-of-way lie within the coproratt limits of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

TRACT No. 1:

STANCILL CIRCLE Beginning at a point In tha eastern right-of-way line of Stancill Circle, and running easterly along Lot II, Block F. of Johnston Heights, Addition IV; menee, following the circumference of a circle having a 50-foot radius, and following along the northern property line of Lot 6, BlKk F to the eastern right-oft-way line of Stancill Drive; thence, N. 22-00 E., along the eastern right-of-way line of Stancill Drive. SO feet to me point of BEGINNING. Containing .26 of an Kre.

TRACTI2:

A PORTION OF RIVER DRIVE BaglnnIng at a point In the western operty line of Johnston Heights, ddition IV, said point being iKated n the soumarn right-of-way line of the proposed River Drive, and being me northwest corner of Lot 8, and running thence, N. 22-09 E., 51.25 feet

the northern right-of-way line of r Drive; thence, S. ... J northern rioht-of' way line of the proposed River Drive, 148.19 feet to e point in said right-of

the proposed RiverDrive; thence, S. 80-32 E., along the

way lina; thence, S. 68-00 E., along said right of-way line, 133. feet to a >olnt In said right-of-way line; Ihence. following said righfof-way line along a curve having a 250 foot radius, 100.36 feet to the western right-of-way line of Tar River Estates; thence, S, 18 50 W., along the Tar River Estates property line, crossing the proposed River Drive, 55.71 feet to the soumern right-of-way line of the propoeed River Drive; thence, N. 45 W. along said proposed right of way line, 26.05 feet to a point; thence, along a curve having a 200-foot radius, 10.28 faet to a point In said right-of-way line; thence. N. 68.00 W., along said proposed right-of-way line, 133. feet to me eastern right-of-way line of Stancill Drive, if Stancill Drive were projKted northerly; menee, N. 80-M W., crosslr Stancill Drive,

faet to the point of on

I. 80-32 W., crossing approximately 150 f BEGINNING.

ntaining.44ofanKre.

This deKripflon prepared b'y C. A. Holliday, P.E., City Engineer, from map as prapared by Rivers ft Aswciates dated October 1,1968.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROL IN A; that it is the intention of the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, pursuant to tha provisions of G. S. I60A-299 to permanently doe# Stancill Circle and a portion of RIvar Drive as herein above deKribed. That mis resolution shall b# publlihad once a week for four successivayweeks prior to the hearing In the Dally ReflKtor, that a copy Of mis resolution shall be sent by registered or certified mall to ail owners of property adjoining the straet as shown on the County Tex record and a notica of this rasolutlon shall be prominently postad in at least two plKes along tha street or highway. That further the Council will at tha ragular Hovembtr 4. 1976 meeting of the City Council and will conduct a public haarlng upon the proposed closing at which time any person may be heard on tha question of Mmether or not the closing would be detrimental to the public Internt, or the property rights of any Individual. ^^ADOPTED this 7th day of October,

^^Perc^ R. Cox, Mayor

LoliD Worthington,

City Clerk

Ocraber 13, 20, 27 and November ft 1976

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam .... Card of Thanks ,.. Special Notices ...

Automotive .......

Day Nursery .....

Employment ......

For Sale,.....

Instruction........

Lost and Found .. Mobile Homes ....

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals...........

Classified Display

.... 2

.... 25 . .. 30

.... to

.... 50

100

WANTED

Help Wanted .... Work Wanted ...

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent 44

Farms lor Lease ......... 57

Apartments for Rent 44

Houses for Rent ......... 47

Lots for Renf ............ 48

Office Space for Renf ... 49 Resorf Property for Rent 70 Rooms for Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos for Sale ........... 11

Bicycles for Sale .........12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale ........ 14

Cycles for Sale ...........15

Trucks lor Sale .......... 14

Dogs & Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales .......32

Heavy Equipment ........33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale .35

Sporting Goods ...........34

AAobile Homes for Sale . 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms for Sale .......... 54

Houses for Sale .......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 40

CUISSIFIED

ADS

752-6166

CAROOFTHANKS

THE WORTHINGTON FAAAILY Wishes fo thank everyone for the food, money, cards and floral designs during the Illness and death of their mother, VIolena Forbes Worthington.

SPECIAL NOTICES

$1,000 REWARD offered for the return or Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for taking 75 sheets of tobacco from my farm. Valued at ovar $15.000.753-42S7.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131 ^

BEL AIR 1965 Chevrolet. 283, very good condition. 72,000 actual miles. 756-0852 after 6 p.m.

BUICK '74 Station Wagon. Radial tires. Excellent condition. 753-5466.

BUICK ELECTRA '71. Excellent condition, New Firestone radial tires. $1350. 756-4299.

CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. $5000. 756 7771 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET '71 and Plymouth '71. Both have air and power steering. Call 752 6238 or Reverend J.D. Jayroe.

CHEVROLET 73 Caprice. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, AM-FM, redials. Ex cellent condition. Best offer. 756 5288.

CHEVROLET 1974 AAonte Carlo. 2 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. $2700. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

CITROEN 10 19, '69. $1800 . 758 7836 after 2 p.m.

CORDOBA '75. Low mileage, fully luded.

CB radio Inclu

758

CORVETTE 1975. T Top, red, air conditioning, AM-FM radio/tape stereo, ail power options. Low mileage. 746-6916, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. or 5p.m.tll7p.m.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 7J2-2572 N . Greene St.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob Goura:

Used Auto Parts 751-0742.

Autos For Sale

CORVETTE 1*75. T Top, air, AM-FM radio, auto, all power Ktions. Low "1.756 4931.

mileage. $7200.:

CORVETTE '74. Red, fully loaded with extras. 752-0074 or 752-7297.

FALCON '64. Excellent engine, transmission needs work. Good for parts. $100 or best offer. Apartment B-19, Glendale Court.

FALCON '64. 6 cylinder, automatic. $200. 752-2805.

FORD '64 GALAXIE 500. 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, a|r. 757-6668 day or 758-0035 after 6.

GRANADA '75. 4 door, rKlining bucket seats, air, radlals. Excellent condition. 758 7853 after 4 p.m. weekdays.

GRAND PRIX '74. Gray, 44,000 miles, 400 V-8. Excellent condition. Fully equipped. Call 746-6841 after 4 p.m. Ask for David, Hazel or Greg.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Silver with landau top, all extras. In warranty. Call Mr. Paul, 752-0834; 752-2339 after 6.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

LEMANS SPORT One owner. Air, full power, bucket seats, radial tires. Super clean. 752 5161 or 752-4114.

MERCEDES 220D. 1972. White, 4 door, 4 speed, AM FM, air conditioning. Call 756 3231 Dealer #3035.

MERCEDES BENZ 240-0, 1976. 4 speed, fully equipped, medium red. Call756-3231. Dealer#3035.

MG MIDGET '70. As ls-$800 . 752 4660 after 5; 30 p.m.

MUSTANG II 1975 Mach I Hat chback. 302 V-8,' automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 16,000 actual miles. Yellow with black trim and interior. Extra clean, one owner. $3600 or $500 down and assume payments. 752 5404 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG '65. 6 cylinder, sflck. Excellent condition throughout. 752-5950.

MUSTANG .'73 Grande, Loaded, 351 V-8. Excellent mKhanical condition. 746 4626.

NOVA. 1968. 3 Speed, standard. Fair condition. Call 758 5967 after 5 p.m.

PACER DL 1975. Air, AM FM Stereo/radio. Excellent condition. Call 758-4777.

PACER DL 1976. Air and power steering, AM-FM and styled wheels. 752-4813.

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Air con ditionlng. Call 756-3820 after 5 p.m.

TEMPEST '70. 21,000 ^He$, automatic transmission, white with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. 756-2947 after 6p.m.

TOYOTA 1974 Clica. 4 speed, radial tires. Excellent condition. $2100. 756 4931.

TOYOTA '75. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic transmission, vinyl top. Price negotiable. 753 3215.

black interior. $4500.746-

TR6 '75. French blue, black interior, 2 tops. Air, Michelins, AM-FM. Call Mr. Hooks, 756-6744,8 til 5.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Excellent condition. $2100 or best offer. 746-4721.

VEGA 71 Hatchback. Radio, heater, white walls. Fair condition. $895 or will trade. Can be seen at Colonial Station. Dickinson Avenue. 752-7267.

VEGA '74. Excellent condition. $1300. 752 3252.

VEGA 73. Good condition. ,000 actual miles. One family car. Good KOnomy. $1250.756-5256.

VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean. Car at 2910 East Tenth Street. Call 756-7157.

VOLKSWAGEN '70 Station Wagon. $950. 756 2109.

VW '72 Super Beetle. New fires, new battery, new brakes. $1200.756 5395.

VW '74 Thing. Good oas mileage, excellent condition. 753-5290.

WE BUY iunk cars. We pick up. Any rteKrlption, any amount. Phone 10 a.m.til9p.m., 752-4583.

Bicycles For Sale

HUFFY ADULT three wheeler. 3 speed with 23 Inch wide package carrier. New except for testing. $185. 746-4175,1 p.m. til iOp.m.

10 SPEED BIKES. Lady's Free Spirit Touring bike, $75. Man's racing style, $45. 756-3041.

Boats For Sale

74 CRUISE CRAFT 19' V-Hull, 150 HP AAercury. 752-1860 after 6 p.m.

76 O^OAY 22' sailboat. Ready fo go.

BOSTON WHALER Bass Boat, 40 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer. Fully equipped. Like new. $3)00. Call 756

74 CRUISE CRAFT 21' Deep V, 115 HP AAercury. Power trim, povr wench, VHF, rKordlng depth finder. $4500 or make me an offer. 756-6569 afferp.m.

14 Campers For Sale

76 MOTOR HOME, 22'. 753 5896 after 6p.m.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA OA 50. 756-0902 weekdays aftersp.m.

HONDA TRAIL 70. Excellent con dltion.$175. 756-4931.

75 YAMAHA MX 100. Showroom condition, $500 firm. 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL TYPE OF

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Call Gid Holloman 753 3503, Farmville

CRISP

AUTO

SALVAGE

1972 Pinto, automatic.

1972 Toyota 4 spaed with air.

1970 Firebird, automatic.

1971 Plymouth Fury, 4 door Sedan, automatic with air.

Wa havt 2 good farm trucks. All nict-All cheap.

OMtr ticaniM m47

HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

756 3453

RussCo

Greenvllla, N.C.'

SPECIALIZED FIREWOOD

Two months advance orders. We deliver In any type of weather. Wood cut to your own specifications. Fireplace, wood heater. Pine, $25.00 a load.

Fireplace Wood-Oek $40.00 load.

DIMANPIAaiHIAVy

eUCIOKPfRNOWI

PrkN my incrMM Nov. Itf

CALL

746-4194

We'll supply throughout winter.

Trucks For Sale

1*72 FORD PICKUP. 1* ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper. Stove, refrigerator, portable commode, etc. 756 3783.

1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP with camper. Dual fuel tanks. Low mileage. See at 1402 Greenville Boulevard.

1971 DODGE HEAVY DUTY Van. Very good condition, light blue, new tires, cylinder $2200. 2-13.

'72 DODGE PICKUP. Good running condition. $1700.758-0584.

'76 BLAZER. Fully equipped. $6600. 756-4624 between 8 and 5. 756-5168 after 6.

'73 GT RANCHERO. '74 motor, automatic, power steering, air. Asking $2800.756-5080 anytime.

'74 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4 wheel drive, loaded. Excellent condition. 746-4908 after 6 p.m.

'59 DODGE PANEL TRUCK. 752 5932.

76 CHEVROLET Silverado, miles. $4900. 756-3655.

76 DODGE MAXI VAN. 756 1656 after 7 p.m. or 746-4183 days.

1970 FORD SPORTS Custom. $1295. 758-4595 after 5 p.m.

DOGS ft PETS

TWO AKC REGISTERED Pekingese puppies. $75 each. 758-3724.

AKC REGISTERED BOXER pup

pies. $75 each. 752-5932.

FREE KITTENS. Must give away. 752-2195.

AKC POODLES for sale. 9 weeks old. Call 752 5717.

ENGLISH SETTERS. Females, 6

months old. Hunting stock. Papers to register. Bargain at $65. B.B. Drum, 756-09)4.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard Males, $125; females, $100.

AKC REGISTERED WHITE Ger man Shepherd puppies. 1-638-6381 after 6 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED NORWEGIAN

Elkhounds, Cocker Spaniels and Welmeraner puppies for sale. All healthy with shots. East Carolina Kennels. Pantego, N.C., 935 6322.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING for clerk typist. Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1807,

vilte.

Green-

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC NEEDED at Warren's Texaco. Also short order cook needed at Warren's Chuckwagon. Apply in person at Warren's TexKO.

PERSON WANTED for general Office work. Must be able to type accurately 40 words per minute and have high Khool education or equivalent. Apply in person only to Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Zales Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PAINTERS. Drake Paint ft Wallpaper. 756-3778.

AGGRESSIVE, AMBITIOUS PERSON to train as photographer for Oian Mills Studio. Must have car and be free to travel in North Carolina. Excellent salary plus bonus. Car expenses paid, insurance and vacation benefits. Apply in person to George Winter at the Holiday Inn on AAemorial Drive between 10 and 7 or call person to person collKt at (804) 847-7855. Monday- Friday between 8; 30 and 5.

Help Wanted

DOMESTIC HELP WAN^TEO Minimum waqe. FrrUays, a: 30 til 3 Tranapoftallon required. RefererKes required. 7M-376 after 5 p.m

FAsTaCTING classified AOS are the ideal way to find buyers tor the baby clothing and furniture you no longer need. Try one now!

PART-TIME OR TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHIC EMPLOYMENT If you take shorthand, type well, enioy meeting new people and would like to be placed on call lor part time or temporary work assignments, call Burt Associates, 752 5ias. _

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES NEEDED

Excellent starting salary, paid hospitalization, paid retirement plan, 2weeksannual vacation. Contact Danny White

Adminiitratof

Robersonville Township Hospital

Robtrsonvlh*. N.C. 27171 Ultptwne 795 3575

FULL TIME HOUSEMOTHER for

Delta Zeta. Age 50 65. Own transportation. 752 5035 for appointment.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD LIKE fo keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

WOULD LIKE TO do Inside and outside painting. 746-6312 after 5p.m.

EXPERIENCED IN SHEET metal work. Can set up and operate ail press break. WM be in Greenville area In February of '77. (201) 279-6647

COllKf.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale Tuesday, November 2 at 10 a.m. 125 to 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-4234.

Garage-Yard Sale

FLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds, across from Greenville Airport. Open every Friday af ternoon and Saturday, 10 tii 5.

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 FLEA MARKET

Saturdays from6;00 to 4:00 P.M, And Have a Successful Day I Call 756-3033 or 756 7742

9 TIL 4, SATURDAY, October 30. Clothes, furniture, books and miKelianeous. Raindate October 31. 1305 Chestnut Street.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for fuH time salesperson for sportswear department. If you like fashion clothes and looking for a regular job, apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

CLUB MANAGER FOR Treasure Cove, New Bern, N.C. Sales volume 1976, $90,000. 250 active members. Club manager will be responsible for administration of the following facilities; dining room and lounge, marina, stables, campground, 2 pools and several tennis courts. Salary range $15.000 to $18,000, based upon experience and salary history. Send resume to Treasure cove, P.O. Box 1714, New Bern, N.C. 28560, Attention C.M. Morris.

PHOTOGRAPHER FOR TELEVISION commercials, still, slides, 16mm, process stills and color slides. Contact Paul Oughton, WITN TV, Washington, N.C, (919)946-3131.

DRIVER NEEDED for state agency.

Driving involves a four-county area Must be able to handle straight driving transmission. If interested, call Mr. Fuliwood, 756 5851.

PERSON WANTED for part time position. Must be able to work evenings and Saturdays. Apply at Pic 'N Pay Shoes 10/28/76 between 12 and 9p.m.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

YARD SALE. 2501 East Third Street. Moving, must selllawn mower, golf clubs, many new items, bicycles, etc. Saturday, October 30,10 til 2.

Livestock

FOR SALE. QUARTERHORSE. Pleasure mare. Gentle for riding. 758 1863 after 6 p.m.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

HAvTnG STORAGE PROBLEMS? Why not sell no-longer-used items with a fast working Classified ad?

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON cn

Brick, Block . & Concrete Servicj

Underpinlng porchei. Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, ate.

IS Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

DON'T RAKE LEAVES SNAPPERIZE THEM.

SMVP CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

PIG Mills rARM

FOR SALE

Courthouse Door Friday, November 12,1976,12:00 Noon 33A-26A in cultivation. 1976 Allotments-Tobacco 4.27A-9,001 Lbs. Corn baseS.6A

S.O. WORTHINGTON,

Commissioner

7S2-39]

10% OFF

ON WINTERIZING ITEAAS

Top Coating Pipe Installation

Underpininq Heater Repairs

Complft.. M.iilsi, Rcp.,ir Li< I'Msi'cl iinrl Insuri'rt Transport,nq

CAPE FEAR MOBILE HOMES

1307 West 14th street

758 1668

WANTED TO BUY!

Large farms or farms in Pitt Coonty witli allotments.

Owner financing preferred.

No Realtors Please.

756-5097 aft*r 6 p.m.

The DaUy Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, October 27,17-19

etsco-to peison want ads lealtywark!

35 Miscellaneous For Sate

ONEOOO HOUSE. Large,like new. 756-0902 weekdays after 5 p m

'73 MILLER GUN oil heater for mobile home. Asking $200 . 752 2504 after 5 p.m.

LARGE LOAOS OF sand, top soil, fill, dirt, and rock sold at reasonable 'prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Cali 756 4742 (or Jim Hudson.

SET OF LUDWIG drums. Double bass, triple tom-toms, super sensitive snare drum, 7 ZMdgen cymbals, hard shell cases. Best offer. 756 0191

MFA FORMAL, TRADITIONAL. Excellent condition. 2 years old Call 752-4830 from 8:30 til 5:30 or 1 459-4m after 6 p.m.

BEAN BAGS, DELUXE. Regularly $34.95, now$19.95. Fisher's Furniture

7 PIECE THOMASVILLE pecan dtning room suite. Table, 6cfiairs and laiy susan. Excellent condition. $229. 756-1908.

& Appliance, across from Bilbro Wholesale.

BROWN VINYL SOFA and chair Call 752-2631 after p.m.

72 INCH SOFA bed (upholstered), recllner and 44 x 70 cherry dropleaf table. 756-4513.

PERFECTION HEATER. Ther mostat controlled. $100.752 8210.

CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $3. ental Tool Company. Now open.

TWO USED SPACE gas heaters Good condition, One maple dinina table, $25.756-1900.

YOU CAN 'STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rentat Tool Company across from Hasting Ford. Now open Rental Tool' Company. j

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most major manufacturers. Rent one

at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 758-2300,

USED 30" NATURAL gas ranges for sale. Good condition. See at 1900

Charles Boulevard. Building 19. Call 756 4800 or 758 1961.

BUSINESS CARDS. 1000 one color, $12 or- 1000 two-color, $15. Send payment with sketch or sample to MorMc, Box 89, Farmville, N.C

27828. We do all types and sizes. Write ations.

for special quotafj

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

MICROWAVE OVENS. 7 new Litton microwave ovens. Full warranty, full service. Dealer invoice prices. Call 752 1236 after 6.

ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

brand NEW 19' Philco side by side refrigerator/freezer. Call 756 3250

ONE TWIN SIZE Simmons mattress and box springs. $29 each piece. Excellent condition. 752-2119.

5^ OFF on 30 groups of sofas and chairs. Fisher's Furniture 8i Ap-P anee, across from Bilbro Wholesale.

COPPERTONE 30 INCH gas stove, $55^ Also Single bed frame, $15. 756-

LISTEN TO LIFE. Dr. Norman Vincent Peele delivers his famous life affirming sermons through tape cassettes. For more information, call 752 7494.

TWO OIL SPACE heaters. $50 each. Also electric stove. $25. 752-1156.

ONE NORGE PORTABLE washer, 5 pound load limit. Also brown electric stove, A-l condition. 756-2633.

FRIGIOAIRE STOVE. $85 or make an offer. 746-4626.

BALDWIN PIANOS

Specially priced from $995.

CHA-RICH MUSIC

2M Arlington Blvd. 756-1213

GET READY for cold weather! We have Home Lite chain saws. Prkeo $139.95 up. Hendrix-BarnhiM.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Lai^ge loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

ONE KENMORE SEWING machine in cabinet, $90, one matching set of ginger jar lamps, $17.50. 756-4996.

USED CHESTS OF drawers. Solid maple, 7-ply plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 6 drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to $55. Free delivery.. Ken's Furniture, 752 5683.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, central air. acre lot. $40.900 with loan assumption of $36,200. 756-6548 before 6. 756 3916 after 6.

23 INCH COLOR console TV. $125. 758-1450 after6p.m.

INSTRUCTION

antiques and used furniture. Open 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church. Pactolus Hiway. Call 758-

0094.

REDECORATING. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom set including Triple dresser witn mirror, cnest of drawers, nightstand. Also 2 brass lamps, 2 porcelain lamps, pair of curtains and bedspread. All very good condition. 758 4196.

Exclusive dealer for Karasta^ Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Didkinson Avenue. '

ANTIQUES. Old self player type piano. Refinished, player removed for repair. $400. 60 inch mahogany

round table with bulldog legs and 6 ed), in use.

matching chairs (recovered). ... $750.756-6146. Red Oak Subdivision.

NEW '76 A80RSE model sewing machine, $120. 16 inch Executive IBM typewriter (excellent con dition), $350. Like new Hoover vacuum cleaner, $35.756 7118.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST headquarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company, 701 Dickinson Avenue. ,

GRAND PIANO. Mason 8. Rich 6*/^ foot professional grarrd piano. Completely refinished and rebuilt. New strings. Louis XIv styling. Perfect condition. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

LOWRY ORGAN. Excellent con dition. $475. Call 756 3041.

^ SEARS UPRIGHT FREEZER. 15.6

cubic feet, holds 553 pounds of food, vifh I

Frlgidaire washer wifh big tub. Both in ckkkJ condition. Also antique dry nk. Ca--------- '

sink. Call 756-5918 after 5.

GOOD USED TRAMPOLINE. 7' x 14' long. Call 746 3174.

LOWRY ORGAN. Venus with Genie and tape. Like new condition. Sold new for $2795. Two years old. Only $1480. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

J3 CUB PLANE. $4800 or best offer, M.S. Uary. Route 1, Box 161, Bayboro, N.C,

SOLID WOOD kingsize bedroom suite. Includes chest of drawers with mirror, chest on chest, headboard and footboard and one nightstand. Also dinette set with 6 chairs; one brown upholstered chair. Call 756 5750after6p.m.

MUSIC FOR YOUR Christmas party. Disco to I ive bands. Country music to top '40. Folk or easy listening. Reasonable rates. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

RIDING LESSONS: international balanced seat by qualified professional on your own horse. Hunters, combined training. 758-4706.

41 LOSTANDFOUND

FOUND ON HIGHWAY 11, female dog. Black with white markings. Please call 752-2895.

FOUND LAST THURSDAY at Elm Street Park. A young gray and yellow tabby cat with spots. Expecting kittens soon. 746-3834 after 6 p.m.

45 MOBILE HOMES

44 AAobile Homes For Rent

FEMALE NEEDS ROOMMATE. Room 310, London Inn.

2 BEDROOMS with washer. Married couples only. No pets. 752-6245.

3 BEDROOM RITZCRAFT. IV2 baths, air, washer. Couple only. No pets. mile from ECU. 752 5328.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. 752-3286 or 825 5391,

FOR RENT OR SALE. 12 x 60 RitZ-craft Deluxe. 2 bedrooms, washer, air, furnished. Located in Highland Park. 752-3619.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, 2 batt\s. washer and dryer. Available November ). Also 1 bedroom for $85. No pets. 758 3644.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

'76, 24 X 60 mobile home. Fully carpeted. $1500 and assume loan. 746-3194.

72 DOLPHIN 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Delivery and financing I6681 '

available. 758-1668or 756-2663.

1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-7525.

MOVE RIGHT IN. 1975. 3 bedroom home on private lot. Good road frontage. Pay equity and assume low

a9.

monthly payments. Cali Mary Ward, 756 0191.

12 X 65 RITZCRAFT. S years old. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent con* dition. Call 752-4830 from 8; til 5: orl 459-4310 after 6 p.m.

47 Mobile Homes For Sale

2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED with air conditioner and washer. 758-3276 days, 752 5991 nights.

'72 LAFAYETTE mobile home 12 x 54. $3600. 752-2736 or 752 6509.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

m WOODED ACRES between Greenville and Pactolus. Owner will finance with Vs down. Call Hahn & Darden Realty at 752-3313.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

WANTED. 3-6 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer. No realtors. 756-7766 after 6; 30.

Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM. About 12 acres with 4500 pounds tobacco, near Grimesland. Farm home can be included. Cali Hahn 81 Darden Realty, 752-3313. Nights and weekends, Carl Darden at 758 1983 or Neal Hahn, 756-4424.

Houses For Sale

113 SOUTH WOODLAWN Avenue. 2 story brick home. Condemned. $7700, Owner will finance with $2000 down. Lanco Realty, 756-5868,

EASTERN PINES. State Road 1727. 3/10 mile north of fire station. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $40.000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

206 SOUTH SYLVAN. 4 bedrooms.

V/i baths, living room with fireplace. Large wooded lot. $28,500. WillTams Real Estate, 752 2615.

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY.

Candlewlck Estates. For sale by builder. $51,000. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. Brick ranch. 1250 square feet. Many extras. Under $40,000.756-4844.

MODULAR HOME for sate. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with

ify

washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located In Azalea Gardens. $18,ao or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.

FOR SALE by owner. Save $15,000. Unusual 2 story4 bedrooms. 2'/a baths, central air. trees. 2280 square feet. Make reasonable offer. Low 50's. 756-3305 weekends or after 5:15 p.m.

UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN: Lovely three bedroom home located in Englewood. Two baths, fireplace In living room, screened porch with carport. Need a private office, area for in-laws, parents or potential income?? Call now. Only $40.500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 746-462, 75T66M. 756-7222, 752 3647.

FOR SALE. 3 bedroom house. V/3 baths. Located 2 blocks from Um-stead Hall. Priced right. Call Jimmy Brewer for appointment, 752-4433.

FOR TEENY TINY TOTS

the cheln-link fence round fhe back yard i% super-safe! 3 bedrooms. Cenfrat air. 133,300.

Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc.

Offtc*: Jil IH5

BEGINNERS CHOICE-$27,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-in area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lot. For more details contact Blount 8. Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6163. Nights and weekends call FrancisGarner, 758 5604.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

58 Houses For Sale

LITTLE RED BARN. This red brick home is located in Bell Arthur, about 6 miles outside city limits. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen and many extras

for you. $23,500. Move in for ap ma*" '

fley -0816, 752-7073,

proximaely $300 if you quality. Whitley A Associates,

I, 758-

BY OWNER. EASTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carport.

utiMty room, fully .carpeted ^^lus

many, many extras. $35,100 or $7600 down and assume 8% loan. 200 Nichols Drive, 758 5733 by ap pointmentonly.

By Owner

Eastwood, corner lot, large fenced in back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large klt-chen-den combination. Living room with fireplace. Hardwood 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. *45,000.00. Call

752-4770

after 6 for appointment.

BY OWNER. 2 story country home

........... Si-

one mile from WInterville. Situated on an acre tot with trees. 2200 square feet with 800 square foot utility shed. 3 large bedrooms, living room, dining

room, study, foyer, 2 fireplaces, ^ppointment only. No realtors. 756

HOUSE ON TWO beautifully shaded waterfront lots. 40 miles east of Greenville. $23,000. 322-5747.

NEW LISTING. Country living just outside Greenville. Two story, four bedrooms, three baths, formal

dining, large family room with fireplace, all convenience kitchen,

breakfast room with pantry, I'vinfl

room, all carpet, central air . . electric heat, central intercom, double garage with large country lot. This beautiful home with no city taxes is 5 minutes from downtown Greenville. Call Hahn A Darden

Realty at 752 3313. Nights and weekends, Carl Darden at 758-1983 or

Neal Hahn at 756-4424.

Your Carpeta, Vinyl

FLOOR COVERING

CENTER

Over 200 Rolls of First Qualify Carpet in Stock.

International

Carpet, Inc.

1S06 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752 3523

YORKTOWN SQUARE

TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical.

Convenient location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Piaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as individual and distinctive as you are. Prices start at $26,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, For Foot Comfort Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

111 r THIRDSTREET LEE BLOG 752 8778

24 X 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms,

living room, dining room._kitch^.

laundry room and 2 baths. Deepwell and septic tank. Comes with 28 acres of land ('/4 cleared), 2 acre pond and 1500 pounds of tobacco allotment. 746 4293 before 6 p.m., 752-7853 after 6 p.m.

ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

Hoky Distributing Co. has Immediate openings for full or part-fimt employment (Homemakers included), In Pitt, Greene, and Lenoir Counties. If you need extra money for Christmas or to supplement your Income, don't let this tren>endous opportunity pass you by.

LISTED BELOW ARE SEVERAL REASONS WHY OUR PEOPLE ARE SUCCESSFUL:

The need and demand for our product apply to most homeowners, and business enterprises of ait types.

Endorsed and used by many leading companies in the nation. (Delta Airlines, Holiday Inn. Howard Johnson's, etc.)

100% consumer satisfaction guaranteed.

No pressurework at your own paceno traveling out of town.

Excellent Management Opportunity With Exclusive Territory.

Apply in pwMNi, 1};M m h;M p m n Thwrdy, OcMtr M. 1t7 l:M n Octuter 3*. If7i HoHday Inn.OrMnvilla. N.C Aikclprk tor RoycaSktimtr.

to } p.m. on FrMay.

The Real Estate Corner

BUILDERS

SPECIAL

W have one house left and we are ready to wheel and deal, if you have been looking for a new home you owe It to yourself to call me personally and lets talk. This home Is located In Belvedere Subdivision. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice family room with ffreplace, large wooded deck on rear. Call

Tommie Little Associates, Inc.

752-8181

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

Charlie

Speight

REALTOR

ITJ D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

4 BEDROOM BRICK

$355.12 Down $355.12 Monthly

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

Grifton, N.C.

NELSON-WALLACE,

INC.

Sam E. Nelson, Assoc.

Investment Opportunity Grocery Store and house. Corner lotheavy traffic area39V road frontage-Vi mile from city limits. Owner Financing. Call me today. NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

Office 753-jl I] Horn 7515137

North Hill Dr. Ayden, N.C.

Very Seldom a special house In an excellent location comes along. This Is one of those, owner being transferred; 3-bedroom, 2 bathrooms, double garage with beautifully landscaped yard; must see to apprK late.

Montclair Subdivision-Ayden, N.C.

Several houses with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, carpel, central heat and air-condition. Some have trees on lot.

Price *37,500

and

We will build home on our lots to your specifications

Chester Stox

Realtor Estate Broker

744-6116 day

746-3308 after 6:00 P.M.

NEW LISTING

IN THE COUNTRY

About 12 miles from Greenville. Three bedrooms, V,5 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, utility room. On approximately m wooded acres. Out buildings. If you went something In fhe country-make an appointment and sae this homa.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395 Anytime

Bull Rmtr, Broktr 752 5447

Ann O'Connor Broker 756-4984

REL0.

a cite aikocerioii siavici

Tbelme Whifeburst Reeitor 756*0070

Derrtll Hignitt Broker 746-4447

Anne Stott Duffut Reeitor 756 3666

Ludle Smith Broker 752 3350

Ken Smith Broker 759 3250

Jeck Ouffus Reeitor 7S4 5395

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 2262 square feet heated area. Double garage, split-level, 4 bedrooms, 3 file baths, utility room, porch. '/2 acre lot. Central air, hot water heat. 50's. No realtors. 756 5280 weekends or after 4.

BY OWNER. Country home, bedrooms, 2 baths, living roc.... kitchen-dining area, den with

fireplace, storage room. Drapes and

carpet. 2*/a acre lot. 1200 square foot garage in back. 4.9 miles from Umifs. Call 756-3243 after 6 p.m

I city

Lots For Sale

WOODED LOT. Approximately one acre in size. Located 6 miles east of Greenville on SR 1764, near Simpson. Perc'. 758-5620 after 6 p.m.

NEW LOT LISTING. West of Greenville, 5 miles on Bell Arthur water system. Call Hahn & Darden Realty, 752-3313, Nights and weekends, Carl Darden at 758-1983 or Neal Hahn at 756-4424.

40 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER ON PAMLICO. Located 7

miles from Chocowinlty. Call Mr.

..... 7/53.

Daniels, 752 7145 or 752-7

RENTALS

WEST END SHOPPING Center. Space available. 1200 to 2400 square feet. Favorable lease. (704) 366-1713.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING next to GE Supply Company, Hooker Road.

Approximately 6000 squar feet. Call C.W. Murray, 752-2118.

44 Apartments For Rent

Eastbrook

Apartments

Two bedroom luxury apartments, with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd.. Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at

and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-T557

DUPLEX APARTMENT available November 1. Completely furnished with air conditioner. 758-3276 days, 752-5991 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL!

^NTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

$8950

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 559 S. Evans St.

INSTRUCTION "Dmm emphye^ hy larft in<kmi comptmki Imd anmmat twnjjt, lemuifi

$18,300.

as by Ik* V.S. Drpt. of Lakar.

Bumu aflaboraatnti. MUtim H7S.

NO FUTURE? IN A $$ RUT?

Cofttider a Professional Career Drivinfl a "BIG RIG". We are a Private Training School offering a PART Tune or FULL Time Trainirtg Program. If you are working. Don't Quit Your Job, attend our Weekend Training program or tftend our 3 Week FULL Time Reeidenl Training.

krn>i'JmeHtrTniittf TniMuiglm:

ROANOKE RAPIDS

1-537-5029

M Apartment For Rent

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful larrge 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

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 17S a month. Available November 1, 758

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else f I rst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow sr. 752-4225

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnished apartment. Suitable for business person or married couple. No^ts. No children. Call nights, 756-

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. 402 Lewis Street. Call 752 6137.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Attic apartment. Private entrance. Car peted, furnished. Near ECU. $57.50 a month. 758 1439.

10< CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

Marker for sewing in dustry. Shirt experience helpful, good pay and working conditions with fringe benefits. Apply

Prepshirt

Manufacturing Co.

N. Greene St. Greenvliley N.C.

Art Mf opftorfuni ty employer

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2'/j baths. 2 miles from Greenvilleon US 264 West. Heat and air conditioning. Call 756-2400 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, bath, central air, double carport. $225 month. $100

security deposit and 1 year lease Iso : ' *

required. Also 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, garage. $290 month. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Grifton. Good location. $!50-$250 per month. 524-4146,9a m-4 p.m.

113 OAKDALE ROAD, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, stove, garage and storage. $225 per month. 746-6116 days, 746-3308 after 6.

49 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent or lease. Fickling Fleming Building, 105

Arlington Boulevard. New offices, tefu.........

tastefully decorated, located in one of Greenville's newest and most progressive commercial areas. For information, please call 756-3374 or 756-6234.

OFFICE OR RETAIL space. Near corner of Charles Street and 264

Bypass. 1120 square feet. $425 month.

ildri

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights. 756 7871.

ONE ROOM or suite. 602 East Tenth Street. Phone 752-4405.

OFFICE SPACE. Heating and air, furnished. 1201 Evans Street. 756-iBOO office, 752-2498home (after).

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Contact Jeannette Cox, Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.F. House

PAINTINGS.

DECORATING

756-6301

49 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1006 square foot Uilte. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services' and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car qr' truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391. . ,

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood " d. Afti

wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6, 753-3132.

Wanted To Rent

REWARD FOR INFORMATION

leading to the rental of a house or large one bedroom apartment In or around Greenville. Call 752-9966.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPl AY

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see It at

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. 754-3228

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR

Able To Operate Offset

Press And Assume

Assistant Manager Duties.

Apply in person to:

Curry Copy Center

Of Greenville

412 Evans street Mall Phone 752-1233

INCREASE CHOKER b WINCHLINE LIFE-USE OmndeStrand, wire rope Orange Grip logging chokers QrandeStrand winch lines

RING TYPE HaORITE*

HOLDRITE TRACTOR Available in 1/2, 9/16, 5/8. & 3/4 with Orange Strand 6 x

HOOK HOOK 25IWRC, used as standard rrtalerial Other conslruction

1/2.0/16 & 5/8 1/2. 9/16, 5/8. & 3/4 and material available upon raqueat

MACHINE & WELDING CO.

307 SPRUCE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-3089

ATTENTION!

PLEASE READ THIS AD

It can SAVE you money. We are over stocked due to year end new car sales. Rather than selling our cars wholesale to other dealers, we would like to pass this savings on to our customers. Each day we will list several cars that we will sell wholesale to the public.

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan Oe ville. 4 door. Pull power, green. Stock no. 30BS A. Was $3498

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1972BUICK

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1973 FORD

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1973 VOLKSWAGEN 412

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1974 CHEVROLET

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1973 AMC HORNET

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1971 PONTIAC

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1973 OATSUN 1200

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Repiels 4 Would-Be Robbers With Club

-ThenvRfinrtor. GrevUle^.C.-Wednes<tay, October*?, 17*

came to his old frame house "to try to do me some barm. PaiTish pointed to the site beside a hu^ tree at his door where he felled the first man,, who was carrying a big knife.

It was a helluva knife, Parrish said. "Its a wonder that Joker didnt cut me to pieces before I could do anything.

But Parrish reacted swiftly. The one with the knife fell to the ground, unconscious, as soon as I cut him one up beside

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Would-be robbers will think twice before they pounce on Charlie Parrish.

The tall, hiBky owner of CAP Auto Parts Co. used a homemade wooden Uackjack Mon-^ night to r^ f^ would-

be armed robers.

They wont come back to mess with me, said Parrish, 66. 1 dont want no trouble, but a man does what he has to do.

It wasnt the first time Parrish had fought off persons who

the head.

Parrish beat one of the mans companions to submission, hitting him atop the head, before two other men grabbed the unconscious pair and beat a fast retreat to a waiting van.

One of the fleeing men called back, Well see you later.And Parrish rolled, If you come back. Ill kill you as soon as I see you.

Parrish spent much of the night on his porch, seated in a rocking chair with a shotgun

on his lap, but the four men never returned.

District Meet Slated Friday

A district meeting of the N.C. Retired School Personnel will be held at Wahl-Coates School here Friday.

Re^ration will be held from 9:30 to 10 a.m.

The main speaker will be Nathan H. Yelton, former

director of the N.C. Retirement System. Ernest W. Organ, state presiwhtaWili ^ak on the advantages of NCAE membership.

Alan E. Murrell is president of the GreenvUle-Pltt County unit, which is hosting the meeting.

School Carnival Friday Night

St. Peter's School will hold its annual Halloween Carnival on

Friday night, Oct. 29, from 6 to 9 p.m.

A school spokesman said that a hot dog supper will be served and there will be fun and games for all ages.

The public Is invited to attend.

Local Members At Assembly

Local Jehovah's Witnesses were among the 1,572 persons

attending the groups semiannual circuit assembly in Fayetteville Sunday.

C.D. Wallace, a traveling district minister, presented a lecture at the conference en-tlUed Keep Seeking Gods Kingdom.

According to Ray Nichols, one of the local ministers, the convention had 19 different departments including music, food service, first aid and cleaning.

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Congressional Races Enjoy'Big Political Money

By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Big political money, driven from the presidential election by post-Watergate reforms, is rushing in unprecedented volume into congressional races with the potential for greater impact than ever.

The Federal Election Commission says there are at least 125 political committees which have given as much as $50,000 each. With the figures for some committees in the $1 mUlion range, the over-all total and its clout is massive.

Common Cause, the self-styled citizens lobby, computed that as of Sept. 1 special interest groups from big labor to big business had reported contributions totaling more than $10 million.

That is twice the amount given by special interest groups to congresssional candidates during the same campaign period two years ago. Dairy farmers, who had difficulty placing their money in 1974 in the wake of the milk fund scandal, have tripled their donations so far this year.

Figures coming in from Octo

ber filings indicate that the final tally for the 1976 campaigns may run 50 per cent or more above the September level.

FEC reports show that the American Medical Association, for example, had given $904,840 to Senate and House candidates as of Oct. 1, $350,000 of it. in the 30 days since the September report.

"The record certainly appears to show that not only is special interest money coming in in record amounts but that it is focused on legislative and political goals," said Fred Wertheimer, vice president of Common Cause.

"Its never been an accident that special interest groups focus on congressional committees that have life or death power over their issues," Wertheimer said. What's happening |s that with the role of special Viterest money eliminated from\the presidential system, everybne is flocking to Congress.

The biggest spender by far is the AMA and its related state societies. Gifts from AMA-re-lated committees totaled $963,-725 by Sept. 1.

Face Shortage Of Volunteers

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Lung Program was set up in 1974 to determine whether periodic examinations of men who feel healthy could detect lung caner early enough to Improve the survival rate. But it is running up against an unexpected obstacle a deficiency of suitable volunteers, reports Dr. Myron R. Melamed, chief of cytogy at Memorial Hospital here and local director of the program.

To be statistically meaningful the program must follow 30,(XK) men -10,000 at each of three hospitalsover a 5-10 year period, but it has still not reached that target.

The program is receiving $13 million from the National Cancer Institute. The participating hospitals are Memorial Sioan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York City; Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., and Johns Hopkins Ho^ital, Baltimore, Md.

Volunteers must be men over 45 years old who smoke at least one pack of cigarettes daily. The program has confined itself to these men because, as a group, they have the highest risk of lung cancer in the total population. Dr. Meiamed said.

All volunteers are given comprehensive annual chest x-rays at no cost. Because the special x-ray machine used develops the pictures on-the-spot, additional pictures can be taken

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

VALUES

OCTOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY , OCTOBER 30

FMturlng Th "BlftercrMk Blue Grass Band" And "Green Grass Clogotrs" On Evans Mall, Oownuwm From 1:30 P.M. Until 4:30 P.M. Alto "Sallyo" The Roving Clown And Antigua Farm Implemanti And Modern Farm Machinery. Come Join In Fun And Entertainment On Saturday. October 30.

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DHAUOnO STECIALISTS .Ofl OVtH 10 VEAM

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The AMA had another $1 million in its war chests, some of which is being reflected in reports coming in now.

Common Cause has filed a formal complaint with the FEC charging that the AMAs system of giving up to the maximum $5,000 from both national and state units circumvents the legal limit. AMA claims its state units are autonomous and can make their own contributions.

The California Medical Political Action Committee alone has given out $50,750 to Senate and House candidates, some of it overlapping gifts from the national fund,

AMA groups gave a total of $21,815 to 16 of the 37 members of the House Ways and Means Committee as of Sept. 1. And among members of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex also briefly a

presidential candidate, got $20,-000 and Sen. Harry Byrd, Ind.-Va.. $6,000. Those are the committees that deal with health insurance legislation.

The next largest bloc of congressional contributions comes from the dairy industry, which benefits from numerous federal laws and regulations, including milk price supports which have been raised three times in the last two years. The industry's primary contributions go through political committees representing the three largest milk cooperatives. They had given $682,184 by Sept. 1,

Dairy gifts of more than $131,000 have gone to at least 21 of the 43 members of the House Agricui'ure Committee. The biggesi beneficiary was Rep. John JV. Jenrette, D-S.C., who received $27,000.

Other Democrats on the cmmittee getting large dairy

gifts included Reps. John Mel-cher of Montana, $15,000; Richard Nolan of Minnesota, $14,725; Charles Rose of North Carolina, $9,000, Joseph Vigor-ito of Pennsylvania, $9,000; Glenn English of Oklahoma, $8,000; and Tom Harkln of Iowa, $7,000,

The leading Republican on the dairy gift list was Rep. Richard Kelly of Florida, who got $6,000. Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee who isn't even up tor election this year, has been given $12,000.

Common Cause figures show agricupture, professional and business groups giving $4.9 million to Senate and House candidates, compared with $2.1 million at the same stage of the 1974 campaign.

Bentsen leads the list of individual recipients with $100,450,

from different angles immediately if any abnormality is perceived.

Halt of the volunteers are also given a sputum test and are asked to mail in sputum samples twice a year,

"Memorial has enlisted volunteers through TV and radio publicity, newspaper ads and direct mailing. But it is still a long way from its goal of 10,-000-12,000 volunteers, Dr. Melamed said.

To date we have diagnosed 61 cancer cases among 6,600 volunteers at Memorial -twice as many as we expected. But nearly all of them can be treated by curative surgery. And we think we can boost the survival rate from 8 per cent to anywhere from 50 to 80 per cent.

Since the program is a free service and requires only one 30-minute visit per year, were surprised that more men havent volunteered, said Dr. Melamed, who emphasized that the vast majority of volunteers will never get lung cancer.

"For them, participation in the program can provide the assurance that they are well. And they would be making a personal contribution at a minimum of time and effort to a cancer research program that may help save the lives of others.

including some funds he received while seeking his party's presidential nomination. Other top recipients were Sens. Vance Harlke, D-Ind., $85,150, and Robert Taft, R-Ohio, $74,115,

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., was the largest recipient from all labor sources as of Sept. 1. He had been given $96,-375, followed by Hartke with $90,850 and Sen. John Tunney, DCallf., with $90,493.

Common Cause estimates that all labor contributions to congressional candidates as of Sept. 1 had totaled $4.1 million, compared with $2,8 million for the same period in 1974.

Political committees of the AFL-CIO had given $630,974 by Sept. 1, more than $600,000 of it going to Democrats. The new October figures show the national Committee on Political Education giving $727,669.

Real estate interests had contributed $25,000 to 17 Democrats and eight Republicans on the 44-member House Banking, Currency and Housing Committee.

The political arm of the National Association of Realtors had given $314,373 in all to Senate and House candiilqtes, the bulk of it to Republican incumbents. The Truck Operators Non-Partisan Committee, had given to ten of the 23 members of the transportation subcommittee of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee,

The new October figures show the political action committee of the National Education Association has given $399,-

437, most of it to Democrats, tion of its money to challengers The NEA gave a higher propor- than did most other groups.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

VALUES

OCTOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY , OCTOBER 30

Futuring The "Bittercreek Blue Gross Bonk" And "Green Gross Cloggers" On Evens Mall, Downtown From 1:M P.M Until 4:30 P.M Also "Sollyo" The Roving Clown And Antique form Implements And Modern Form AOachinery. Come Join In Fun EnteHolnment On Saturday, October 30.

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OUT AFTER THE VOTE-Marci Schneider, 7, Sheila (left) and Muffin as she stumps for her of Rockville, Md., enlists the help of her dogs, favorite candidate hi Rockville. (AP Wirephoto)

0^ VALUES

OCTOBER 28-29-30

More Than 50 Downtown Greenville Merchants Join Together In Bringing You The Widest Selection of New Seasdn Merchandise At The Lowest Prices In The Area. Come On Down And Take Advantage Of The Savings And Join In The Festivities Too!

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

RVALUES

OCTOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY, OCTOBER 30

Featuring The "Bittercreek Blue Grass Band" And "Green Grass Cloggers ' On Evans Mall, Downtown From 1:30 P.M. Until 4:30 P.M. Also "Sallyo" The Roving Clown And Antique Farm Implements And Modern Farm Machinery. Come Join In Fun And Entertainment On Saturday, October 30.

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FARMER'S APPRECIATION PAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30

Special Entertainment Featuring The "Bittercreek Blue Grass Band" and "The Green Grass Cloggers" On Evans Mall, Downtown From 1:30 P.M, Until 4:30 P.M. Also "Sallyo" The Roving Clown And Antique Farm Implements And Modern Farm Machinery. Come Join in The Fun And Entertainment Dn Saturday, Dctober 30.

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22-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, October 27,1S7B

Black Voter Participation Is Gradually Declining

By DOLORES BARCLAY Associated Press Writer

Black voter participation in national eiections has been declining steadily over the past decade, even as the number of black* elected officials on the state and local levels has soared.

Black registration in 1972 was 65.5 per cent of eligible voters, compared to a white registration of 73,4 per cent.

For this election, says John Britton of the Joint Center for Political Sudies in Washington,

Two Holidays

Friday, October 29 and Wednesday, November 3 are both student holidays for studente of the Greaiville City Schools.

Supt, Glenn Cox said that on Friday, about two to three thousand teachers from 17 northeastern North Carolina counties would hold a District 15 NCAE meeting at Rose High School.

November 3 is another of the teacher work days scheduled periodically during the school year.

only about 52 per cent of blacks been limited, are registered. This may be There are 17 black in-bad news for Democrats who cumbents in the House of Repare hoping for big black major- resentatives, all running for re-ities in key industrial states. election, and one black senator. Declining voter interest in na- Edward Brooke, R-Mass., who tional elections is characteristic isnt up for re-election this of white as well as black vot- year, ers, but the degree of non-parti- in all, according to the Joint cipation by blacks is disturbing. Center for Political Studies, Britton says. there are 3,979 black elected of-

Ten per cent of the elec- ficials as of June 30 more torate is black, he noted. If than three times as many in

North has been languid, its increased substantially in the South. Close to four million blacks are registered in the 11 Southern states, says John

blacks as a group perceive their interest to revolve around one candidate, and if they vote, that 10 per cent could turn the election. But black voting has taken a nosedive.

Its not apathy. Its cynicism. Why register? Why vote? It has to do with the fact that no matter how much blacks vote, government on all levels does not respond.

There was no upsurge of registration in the North this year, Britton said, despite a major registration called Operation Big Vote. We were able to lure thousands of blacks in the North to register, but not nearly enough to close the gap. Though a great many blacks have been elected in recent years at the local level, the inroads at the national level have

1969, when there were 1,185. Nearly all are on the state and local level, and include 223 blacks in state legislatures, most of whom are also up for re-election in November.

There is a total of 522,000 elected officials in the U.S.

The majority of black office holders are hi county and municipal posts, such as constable, probate Judge, sheriff, coroner and school board member.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

OaOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY, OCTOBER 30

Featuring The "'Bittercreek Blue Grass Band" And "The Green Grass Cloggers" On Evans Mall, Downtown From 1:30 P.M. Until 4:30 P.M. Also "Sallyo" The Roving Clown And Antique Farm Implements And AAodern Farm Machinery. Come Join In Fon And Entertainment On Saturday, OctdMr 30.

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Many face reflection this fall.

Does the presence of such black candidates stimulate a black turnout?

If blacks believe it will

make a difference, then youll see a big turnout, says Rep.

Yvonne Burke, D-Calif., _ J i L I*

chairwoman of the Congression- reared LaDeling al Black Caucus. In North Carolina last September, we |.Ocker RoOhlS

had a black run for lieutenant

governor. We didnt get too sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,

many blacks turning out to vote (ap) - in these days of sex because they didnt think it discrimination suits. Lake Su-

would make a difference. He perior State College officials lost " werent taking any chances

with their new $10-million physical education complex.

Thats why they labeled the locker rooms 1, 2 and 3 instead of the more traditional men or women.

Officials said after wading through volumes of federal regulations governing sex discrimination and equal opportunities that they were afraid labeling the locker rooms by sex might trigger a lawsuit unless the facilities were identical.

If anybody gets excited we can rotate the rooms monthly or weekly if necessary, said college President Kenneth J. Shouldice.

Right now, the women are using No. 31, and the men No. 2.

Nobody is sure who is supposed to use No. 3.

Lewis, executive director of the Voter Education Project. In 1972, slightly under three million were registered.

Census figures show that the South, with 53 per cent of Americas black population, has 55 per cent of all black elected officials. This includes 44 per cent of the black state legislators and 61 per cent of black mayors.

"Black Southerners are very concerned about the entire Question of jobs, Lewis said.

The black Southern vote will be a decisive factor in this presidential election.

Others point out that much of the South is considered safe for Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter.

Dr, Charles Hamilton, a Columbia University political scientist, says;

If there is a large black vote, it would be critical outside the South, in states such as New York, California, Pennsylvania, Dllnois, Michigan and

Ohio. But theres still the trend in aU the lectorate of not voting.

Britton, of the Joint Center, said black voters havent found much magnetism in either candidate.

Outside of Georgia, blacks arent talking much about the candidates, but theyre talking about making a change, he said. If thats true, then Carter wUl be the beneficiary, not because hes Carter, but because hes a change.

Mrs? Burke added that the recent furor over a racial slur made by former Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz might bring a lot more blacks to the voting booths.

While registration in the.

VALUES

OCTOBER 28-29-30

FARAAER'S APPRECIATION DAY, OCTOBER

Specials On . . . Dried Flower Arrangements, Artificial Fruit Arrangements, Thanksgiving Arrangements and Harvest Door Pieces

Cox Floral Service

117 W. 4fh St. Downfotm Greenville 758-2183"^

WONIffiR WOMAN - MO^yearoId Mrs. Winona Melick underwent one of the first operations for lower Intestine cancer performed by Dr. Charles Mayo of the Rochester, Minn., Mayo Clinic back in 1918. She turned 100 this past week at her Long Beach, Calif, resktaice. (AP Wirtphoto)

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

VALUES

OaOBIR 28-29-38

FtMIERS mECIAIIOII DIf. OCTOHa 30

Featuring the "Bittercreek Blue Grass Band" and The Green Grass Cloggers on Evans Mall, Downtown From 1:30 P.M. Until 4:30 P.M. Also "Sallyo" The Roving Clown and Antique Farm Implements and AAodern Farm Machinery. Come Join In The Fun and Entertainment on Saturday, October 30.

Shop Blount-Harvey During Greenville's Harvest Festiva

of Values For Savings In Every Department.

Downtown Mall

___n.<8.. lA A AA Sv. C. B AA

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Home Owned A Operated For Over 55 Veers"

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

RVALUES

OaOBER 28-29-30

FARMER'S APPRECIATION DAY SATURDAY, OCTDDER 30

All Anniversary sale prices still in effect on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture.

Storewide Sale

2 Piece Early American Wingback Sofa and Chair

Floral bird print cover In oreen, gold and rust colort.

Sa,e *349.00

Reg. $489.00

One Group Bassett Adaple End Table & Cocktail Tables -

/2 Price

4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite

Double dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, spindle bed with footboard and night stand.

Reg. $449.00 Sale *339.00

2 Piece American Den Suites

Hlgtiback iota and chair in haavy waigtit Herculon cavar. Cavan In riioiatt and brown.

Reg. 8519.00 t

Sale

^359.00

2 Piece Early American Pillowarm

Sofa And Chair Cevortd In grtwi hveod nylon.

S.I. *399.00

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wedneiday, October 27, ItTV23Dick Clark Recalls Troubled Career In 'Bandstand'

EDITORS NOTE - The author of thli column on Dick Clark is a former editor of RoUlng Stone magazine who now devotes his time to writing for young people about their world of music.

By ABE PECK For The AsaocUted Press Don Klrshner hosts and produces "Rock Concert and The Rock Awards, and Don Cornelius does the same on Soul Train. But nearly 20 years with American Bandstand qualifies Dick Clark as the godfather of TV rock.

Now, approaching 47, Clark

has recalled his sometime troubled career In a low-key, amply-illustrated book called Rock, Roll and Remember: Americas Oldest Living Teenager Brings Back Those Happy Days. The writing was done by journalist Richard Robinson,. and the book certifies Bandstands place In pop history.

After all, Bandstand was the local music show that sprang out of South Philadelphia in 1957 to attract a network audience of 20 million. By 1960, Clark was a 30-year-old millionaire, ranked second only to President Eisenhower in a

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OCTOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY, OCTOBER 30

Featuring The "Blttercreek Blue Grass Band" and "Green Grass Clo0oers" On Evans Mall, Downtown From l:M P,M. Until 4 X P M Also "Sallyo" The Roving Clown And Antique Farm Implements And /^ern Farm Machinery. Come Join In Fun And Entertainment On Saturday, October 30.

Wvegot what you want.

national teen popularity poll.

Bandstand (on ABC) helped teen-agers forge a group identity. The teens of the time oohed and ahhed as Fabian and Frankie Avalon sang their hit songs. They learned dances like the Bop and the Twist, and sent 15,000 letters a week asking for everything from favorite records to Intimate details about some of the regulars on the show.

But suddenly it all fell apart. Clark went before a congressional subcommittee investigating payola in broadcasting. And then the coming of the Beatles and 1960s rock put dancing in the background and eclipsed Bandstand.

Rock, Roll and Remember reviews Clark's career from his campus radio days in upstate New York to the payola scandal of 1959 and 1960. It portrays him as a regular guy who went on living in a garden apartment after making his first million. When Ed Murrow took his Person to Person TV cameras to the Clark residence, Mr. Music had to borrow

record jackets from his friends so he could show off his collection.

The book originally was outlined as the first 10 years of rock and roll, Clark explained from his offices in Los Angeles, where he now hosts The $20,-000 Pyramid" game show and the Saturday morning Bandstand.

The '50s were a special peri-^^ od. What's bad to remember? Nothing ever happened. We were coming out of bad times into good ones. We didn't have a war. There was enough to eat. It was a wonderful, frothy world.

In those days, the Bandstand audience played games like pass the peanut with your nose. But it was a passport to fame. An obscure chicken plucker named Ernest Evans changed his name to' Chubby Checker and Twisted his way to a Number One record.

On the air, the worst that happened was that a record of Diana stuck on a turntable and Paul Anka broke up laughing after trying to sing along

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STAIRWAY SECURITY Armed military police man the stairwells on every floor at the Nile Hton In Cairo where Arab leaders ars staying for a summit meeting. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Off-camera, though, was another story. Clark came to Bandstand after his predecessor was arrested for drunken driving and statutory rape. And though he was never indicted Clark nearly lost the show for accepting a ring and a necklace from a friend in the music business and $7,000 from American Airlines for what came to be called plugola, Or, even worse, Clarkola."

Clark's book portrays the Congressional hearings as a mixture of election-year headline-seeking, an attack by the vested interests of the music business and a reaction to the younger generations self-assertion. The book discusses the testimony at length, but glosses over the question of whether or

not it was wise for somebody in Clarks position to accept gifts In the first place.

It was a dumb thing to do, Clark admits now. Unfortunately, though, your own stupidity doesnt make a strong defense. But the accusation was that they influenced the records I played. When youre making $500,000 or $1 million a year, gifts like that arent going to influence you.

ABC kept him as the host of Bandstand after he divested

himself of $5 million in recording and music publishing interests.

Whats missing from the book is an attempt to put 20 years of pop in perspective. Clark hinted he might remedy this |fl a second book.

Its been the most'extraordinary period of enteriainment, and 1 was fortunate enough to have a seat at the' ball game. Twenty years ago, the entertainment business was controlled by a close-knit group

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that ran Tin Pan Alley, the Hollywood studios, and the rest. We didnt even have auditoriums. We used to work In roller skating rinks and closed burlesque houses. /

Now rock acts command $100,000 for a nights work. "Weve come about as far as we can go, Clark says, "nie scene will fractionalize, and itll get bigger. If youre looking for the next superstar, or the next trend, the search might be a long one.

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OCTOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY, OCTOBER 30

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New Questions Raised On Death Of Czar, Family

By SUE BASS Associated Press Writer CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (AP) -Contrary to the history book; the last czar of Russia and hi; family may not have been shot to death in a cellar by the Bolsheviks, two British journalists say in a new study.

And the czarina and at least

three of her four daughters probably survived as Vladimir Lenin's hostages for months after July 16, 1918, the date .when the massacre is believed to have occurred, the study says.

ut the fate of the fourth

ighter the legendary Grpnd Duchess Anastasia re

mains a mystery, the journalists conclude.

Anthony Summers and Tom Mangold, journalists with the British Broadcasting Corp., make these claims in "The File on the Tsar, a best-seller in Londbn due to be published in this.country today.

Hiey based their research largely on seven volumes of sworn testimony .or'* police re

ports collected by investigators in Russia in 1918-19 and only recently found at Harvards Houghton Library.

Summers said in an interview that the new findings contradict the prevalent theory that the entire family of Czar Nicholas II was murdred by the Communists in the cellar of a house in Ekaterinburg, in the Urals. The family had been impris

oned there after the czar's overthrow in 1917.

But Summers stressed that he and Mangold also reject the romantic theory held by some that Nicholas, Czarina Alexandra and their five children escaped Russia alive.

Instead, the book concludes, the czar was executed by a firing squad at an unspecified location around the July 16 date.

Father, Son, Daughter In Steeplejack's Life

HISTORY BOOKS WRONG? - Anthony Summers says he does not believe that Czar Nicholas II, Czarina Alexandra and their five children escaped Russia alive.

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By EVERETT S. LANDERS, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Journal.

Staff Writer NEW PALTZ, N.Y. (AP) -The paint-smeared flannel shirt, worn jeans and heavy boots appeared an unlikely work uniform for the soft-spoken 17-year-old girl.

But her confident swing into a boatswain's chair, gliding 80 feet above the ground, was sufficient evidence she had chosen her occupation with conviction.

Doreen Baxter, like her father and younger brother, is a ^eeplejack. She doesn't object to being called a steeplejill, but it makes tittle difference, she said, because I'm doing what I want to do and you can call it what you want."

The threecentury-old steeple of the New Paltz Reformed Church was the immediate target of the Baxters' handiwork.

Retirees To Form Unit

The North Carolina Federal Retirees of this area met at the Holiday Inn here Saturday for the purpose of organizing a Pitt County Chapter.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McCarty of Greensboro, president of the N, C. State Federations of Chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Osgood of New Bern, director, of field operations, and Ralph Tyner of Pinetown, area vice president of Region VI, attended the meeting.

Osgood acted as chairman and temporary officers for 1976 were elected: President, Mrs. Clara Williams; First Vice President, Mack Rogerson; Secretary, Mrs. Virginia Spencer; Program Chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunsucker; and corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Josle M. Andrews.

Visitors from the Washington and New Bern Chapters were present.

The next meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, Nov. 20 at noon.

Persons interested in Joining are asked to call Nelson Hunsucker, 756-1729.

Billy Baxter, 15, worked at the very top, scraplifg a weathered coat of white paint. Doreen and William Baxter, 41, made their way along a narrow catwalk near the steeple clock. They made a careful check of the block and fall that guides their dally lives and deftly climbed into side-by-slde boatswain's chairs to paint the steeple sidewall.

There was no idle chatter. Father and dau^ter quietly shared a unique detachmit from others who spend their days earthbound.

Twelve years ago the elder Baxter had a comfortable office job. Following an argument with a superior, he went into business with a painter and eventually drifted into steqile-jacking.

He has an unconcealed pride in the accomplishments of his son and daughter, but an understanding their days together in mid-air may be numbered.

Letting her dark hair fall from beneath a babushka, Doreen said, "Ive been looking for something else, but when I think about an office job I know it will never be as exciting.

She said each job was a challenge and the kind of hard work she has come to enjoy. I feel like Im in my element high above the ground. I feel Independent and in control.

"She complains because she cant keep up with me, her father said, but she has the willpower to keep trying.

Baxter spoke of how he carefully checks the rigs each day before they ascend to perches above the treetops. He recalled his children working on huge oil tanks and their days together on numerous difficult Jobs.

With the start of school, Doreen has resumed her studies in business and accounting at WallkUl, N.Y., High School and Bill is in junior hi^.

As for Baxters wife, Shes interested in the work but not the height. I think shes happy at home.

Advise Smoke Detectors Help

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Homeowners should consider installing an early warning system as a fire safety measure.

Safety engineers with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service say a high percMitage of fire deaths occur while peo^. Are asleep. Smoke detectors, say the safety engineers, are generally more suitable to provide early warning than are heat detectors.

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his son probably died of hemophilia, and Alexandra and three of the four daughters probably were killed oq Lenins orders seven or eight months after the alleged massacre.

Summers said Lenin had the aarina a German princess who had married into the Russian royal family and three of the grand duchesses kept prisoner while he negotiated with the German Kaiser for the return of Communists imprisoned behind German lines.

The place of imprisonment was Perm, 200 miles northwest of Ekaterinburg, the authors say.

After the Russians defeated the Germans on the battlefield and the Kaiser was removed from the German throne, Lenin had the women sent to Moscow in January of 1919, Summers said. Their trail ends there.

After the Germans were defeated on the battlefield and the Kaiser was removed from the German throne, Lenin had the women spnt to Moscow in January of 1919, Summers said. Their trail ends there.

If Lenin kept the family alive as hostages for a deal with the Germans, the motive evaporated when Germany was defeated and the Kaiser toppled, Summers said. Lenin either washed his hands of the surviving Romanovs or left them to their fate. What we know, what were almost certain of, is that members of the family survived six months beyond their historic deaths.

Summers said evidence shows that the youngest girl, Anastasia, escaped and was recaptured. But he said he and Mangold were unable to come to any conclusion about her eventual fate.

Dozens of women have

claimed to be Anastasia, including Anna Anderson of Charlottesville, Va., who in 1970 lost

a 30-year legal battle in German courts to get her claims recognized.

DOWNTOVm,GREENVILLE'S

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OCTOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY, OCTOBER 30

Faaturlng Tlw "Blttrcrk Blue Or Band" And "Graqn Graaa ClOigara" On EvanMall, Downtown From 1:30 P.M. Until 4:X P.M. Alio "Sallyo" Th Roving Clown And Antlqu* Farm Implamont And Modom Farm Macltlnory. Coma Join In Fun And Entartalnmant On Saturday, Octobar30.

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Change Back To Standard Time Sunday

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its almost time again for that onee-a-year ritual of falling back to keep up with what Lncle Sam is doing to your time.

Come 2 a.m. this Sunday, most Americans wUl set their clocks back one hour to signal the end of Daylight Saving Time. The exceptions are residents of Arizona, Hawaii and parts of Indiana, who are on standard time all year.

The nations clocks will be controlled again by the 1966 Uniform Time Act, which decrees six months of daylight time - from the last Sunday in April, when clocks spring ahead, until the last Sunday in October, when clocks fall back.

That relatively simple system prevailed until late 1973, when Congress, shaken by the cutoff of much of the nation's imported oil, scurried about in search of energy-saving measures.

Given evidence that longer periods of DST could mean less fuel would be required for heating and lighting, the federal government ordered yearround DST, beginning in January 1974.

It didn't take Congress long to figure out that some things including tradition - are more important than energy conservation. The letters started coming in from farmers and parents of school children.

Farmers complained it does no good to get up at 6 a.m. daylight time to work the fields because the sun hasnt had time to burn off the dew.

Parents didnt like the idea of their young children standing in the early-morning darkness waiting for school buses.

So, year-round DST lasted for only 10 months in 1974. Congress then voted for eight months of DST in 1975. With the law scheduled to revert back to six months of Daylight time in 1976, the Senate earlier this year passed a bill setting seven months of DST in 1976 and 1977 but the measure was killed in a House committee. The result Is six months of Standard Time, beginning this Sunday.

In killing the bill, opponents apparently rejected a U.S. Department of Transportation study showing that longer periods of DST could not only save the nation fuel but reduce traffic accidents and street crime as well.

Plan Explorer Convention At Atlantic Beach

The East Carolina Councils second annual Explorer Convention is scheduled for Nov. 12, 13, and 14 at the Atlantic Beach Ramada Inn.

The major purpose of the , convention is to elect Council officers to head the Explorer program for 1977. Nominations will be made after the banquet on Saturday evening with elections held after breakfast on Sunday.

The Council announced that the total registration fee including lodging, two breakfasts, banquet, pool party and tours is 23 per person. The total fee must be in the Council Service Center in Kinston no later than Nov. 9.

Geographers At State Meeting

Four representatives of the East Carolina University Department of Geography attended the annual meeting of the N.C. Geographical Society in AshevUle Oct. 22-23.

They were Dr. Ennis Chestang, department chairperson; Drs. Robert Cramer and Ralph Birchard of the geography faculty; and ECU graduate student Randolph Reid of Raleigh.

Reid presented a report of his research bn family cemeteries within the city limits of Greenville.

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Hayakawa Poses Real Challenge For Sen. Tunney

. _ u. I. -n* .unr- llhorole mav Sit OUt thlS SleC'

}

AFTER THE SENATE SEAT - Sen. John Tunney, D-Calif., left, and S.I. Hayakawa, right, are engaged in a hard-winning batUe for a U.S. Saiate seat up for

the Senate this year.

The candidates present a con-

in the Wirephoto)

he wore as he pulled the wires from the sound truck. He even presented one to President Ford.

November 2 general election. (AP Tunney, meanwhile, has tak-

Nine out of 10 Hayakawa sup- Tunney, he is the target of porters mention that incident right-to-life pickets, first when asked why they back Hayakawa concentrates his him. And Hayakawa himself appearances on GOP groups takes every opportunity to re- and despite his newness to the mind voters of the battle of Republican party, he has won San Francisco State." general acceptance in all but

When student demonstrators the most conservative GOP cir-interrupted his campaign des. sgieech at the college, Hay- Tunneys campaign is focused akawa thanked them for re- on traditional Democratic bases minding voters of 1968 and said - ethnic groups, labor, liber-the hecklers would win hun- als, the poor and students. But dreds of thousands of votes for the campaign is in large part me. an effort to patch differences

The tam-o-shanter he cam- with some of those groups, paigns in is similar to the one Liberals are angry that Tun-

Tunney says he is not worried about losing campus votes to Hayakawa. But he is worried that many students and young

liberals may sit out this elK-tion or cast a protest vote for one of the three minor party candidates on the ballot.

ney opposed national health insurance legislation after coauthoring it. Conservationists are wary of his endorsement of nuclear power. Consumer groups

en to "debating a tam-o-shan- say he has too many big busi-ter to dramatize the point that ness contributors.

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. Sen. John Tunney is on the attack in his California re-election campaign, running hard against a surprisingly strong challenge from political newcomer S. I. Hayakawa.

Hayakawa. who has been a Republican for only three years, has based his campaign on the fame he won in 1968 when, as newly appointed college president, he quelled a violent student strike at San Francisco State (Allege.

The 70-year-old challenger led the 42-year-old Tunney in polls just after the June primary. The Democratic incumbent has gained ground in recent weeks leading by five percentage points in the latest California Poll.

Republicans rate Tunney as one of the most vulnerable Democrats up for re-election to

trast in appearances: -Hayakawa, a Canadian-born semanticist of Japanese ancestry, in the tam-o-shanter he made his symbol, giving speeches that sound like classroom lectures delivered in a

Americans Are Biggest Users

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - The United States uses more energy per capita than any other nation in the world, the Cento* for Energy and Mineral Resources at Texas A&M University reported.

The U.S. comprises only 6 per cent of the world population, but Americans use 35 per cent of all energy consumed in the world.

Six Bands For Hallow'en Event

Six bands will provide music for the first annual Halloween Music Festival, scheduled to begin Sunday at Noon and run until Midnight, at a site at Stokes, 13 miles from Greenville.

Sponsored by the GreenvUle Niitclub Association, the 12-

35 acres of parking and a 75 acre activity area.

Food and soft drink concessions wUl be provided at the site, including such items as submarine sandwiches and pizzas.

Ledford said the nightspots in Downtown GreenvUle wUI be

thin, almost whispering voice, limiting appearances to two or three a day, tap dancing for exercise, but making sure he gets plenty of rest.

-Tunney, son of former world heavyweight boxing champion Gene Tunney, an athletic, early rising jogger, a traditional stump orator, with as many as eit or 10 appearances in a day, gregarious, swapping stories with aides about sports or Washington sex scandals.

Each candidate is viewed as a moderate in his own party and the substance of the campaign revolves around traditional phUosophical divisions between Democrats and Republicans.

The style of the campaign is less traditional. It is the incumbent who is putting in the 14-to 16-hour days and making an issue of his opponents reluctance to debate. It is the challenger who acts confident that the voters know him and wUl vote for him on the basis of his record.

Tunney says there is a reason for the reversal of roles. I'm running against a folk hero, he says. He (Hayakawa) couldnt have any more personal popularity than when he came out of San Francisco State - absolutely couldnt have any more popularity.

The only place he can go

from the speakers before a battery of television and newspaper cameras, after that is down, so he obviously doesn't want to make news. And so our strategy is to keep the pressure on, confront him. Its almost as if Im the challenger.

Tunney tells voters, One incident, five minutes in front of television cameras eight years ago, does not qualify a man for the U.S. Senate.

He is referring to the morning of Dec. 2, 1968, when Hayakawa, the newest in a series of interim presidents of San Francisco State, climbed to the roof of a sound truck operated illegally by leaders of a student strike. He yanked the wires

Soil Acidity Is Crop's Enemy

Hayakawa has turned down 30 of 31 offers of joint appearances.

Hayakawa daily lists 10 issues such as national health care and offshore oil drilling on which, he says, Tunney switched positions. He calls Tunney Sen. Flip-Flop and attacks his absenteeism from the Senate, citing in particular two well-publicized vacation trips during sessions.

After the attack, Hayakawa often turns to subjects such as the historic perspectives of the two parties, which he says differ in psychology more than in objectives, or to analysis of the American national experience.

In Tunneys bruising primary campaign, Tom Hayden and his wife, actress Jane Fonda, called Tunney a playboy" At one point, Miss Fonda said Tunney dated teen-age girls, but she did not substantiate that allegation.

In the fall campaign, Hayakawa and other Republicans have made no mention of those charges, or of Tunneys widely publicized divorce two years ago.

Students and young liberals, who flocked to former student radical leader Tom Haydens primary campaign against Tunney, are conspicuously absent from the current battle.

Says Pressures Cause Ailments

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Suppressed feelings sometimes can cause any of several physical ailments, reports a family life education specialist.

Dene Miller with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service says suppressed feelings can be expressed with headaches, backaches, fatigues, ulcers or other physical symptoms.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

V VALUES

OCTOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY, OCTOBER 30

Ftafurine The "Biftercreek Blue Grsss Band' And The Cloggera On Evan* Mall, Downtown From 1 :X P.M. ^tll 4:30 P.M. Also "Sallyo" The Rovlns Clown And Antique Farm ImVements AM Modern Form Machinery. Come Join In Fun And EnteHalnmenl on Saturday, October 30.

Your Jewelry & Gift Headquarters During Greenville's Harvest Festival Of Values.

Jewelers

ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL PHONE 752 4753 OPENDAILY9:30TO5: SAT. 9:30-4:00 RUBEN LORD, PROP.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

(UPI) - SoU acidity is a leading enemy of peak crop production in the state, said W.

Wayne Hlnish, agronomist at There are few unique issues Pennsylvania State University, in the campaign. Hayakawa Three out of every four crop generally sticks to the Republi-fallures are due to a lack of can party platform, differing lime, according to a study of only on the question of abortion crop growth problems in which he says "isnt any damn Pennsylvania. business of government. Like

RVALUES

hour festival will feature music closed all day Sunday for the by the Loafers Glory, Uriat festival. He noted that the

Sam, Tumbleweed, Sutters Goldstreak, Super Grit Cowboy and Delias High Bands.

Buzz Ledford, spokesman for the nightclub owners group said a $250 prize will be awarded to the best Halloween costume at the festival. Admission he said,, will be $5 for advanced tickets and $6 at the gate.

The site, according to Ledford, will be a farm which will provide

downtown clubs will operate normally Friday night. Saturday, the sale of refreshments will stop at midnight, although the clubs will remain open until their usual Saturday night closing time.

Another nightclub official, Danny Bercini said the club owners and (qierators are doing everything possible to create a festive atmo^here for the Halloween weekend.

OCTOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY, OCTOBER 30 ALL SALES FINAL

Feahjring The "Biftercreek Blue Grass Band". "The Green Grass Cloggers" On Evans Mall, Downtown From 1:30 P.M. Until 4:30 P.M. Also "Sallyo ' The Roving Clown And Antique Farm Implements And Modern Farm Machinery. Come Join In Fun And Entertainment On Saturday, October 30.

NOW

REDUCED

From our $200 Models to our beginner models!

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

OPTIC

YELLOW

a ^ VALUES

W; oaOBEk 2B-29-30

FUMER'S mtCMTION DAY, OCTOBEII 311

Featuring The "BIttercreak Blua Gras BanO" And "Grean Grau Cloggars" On Evans /Mall, Downtown From 1: P.M. Until 4: P.M. Also "Sallyo" Tha Roving Clown And Antique Farm I mplamants And Modern Farm Machinery. Come Join In Fun And Entertainment On a Saturday, October*. <0

WINN

TENNIS BALLS $200

E)[l) (ill

Dresses, Long Dresses, And Pantsuits

'/4 Ml

Price

One Group

Tops 1/2

Price

One Rack Of m

1 /

Pants '

/2 Price

A 4 AAaiter Charge, Bank Americard,

O Store Charge Cards Welcome.

$C95

H.L.HOD(ES

AND CDMPANY, INC.

210 E. 5th St. Phon* 752-4156

The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesdav, October 7.1978-J7

Group Of Democrats Supporting Nye

DUTCH SEX SYMBOL - Dutch actress Sylvia Krlstd, who gained fame as the star of the steamy EmmanueUe, Is shown In the frilly costume she wears for her role In Behind The Iron Mask" which is being fUmed in Vienna. At 24 she is the fUm worlds newest sex symbol, but she doesnt think so. Her Kngiirfi is flawless, thanks to watching American TV. And, besides Dutch, she is fluent also In French and German. (AP Wlrephoto)

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLES

VALUES

OCTOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY, OCTOBER 30

9 Watch For Our ^

Grand Opening y

Happily Ever After

Friday, Oct. 29 I

During The Harvest Festival Of Values.

"Toys For All Ages

Downtown Mall

Greenville, N.C.

Come by and register for toys to be given away during ,our Grand Opening.

No Purchase Necessary. You Need Not Be Present To Win!

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A group of Democratic businessmen is backing the Republicans in their determined drive to hang on to the one Council of State post they now hold.

The group has organized the Democrats for Nye to bolster the campaign of Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye, who is opposed by Democrat John Brooks, a Raleigh attorney.

In a couple of other Council of State races, former teacher Evelyn Tyler of Greensboro is seeking to unseat Craig Phillips, the Democratic incumbent superintendent of public instruction, and Deputy State Treasurer Harlan Boyles, a Democrat, is opposed by Republican Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble in the contest to succeed veteran Edwin Gill as state treasurer.

Republican Gov. Jim Hol-shouser and the Democrats for Nye are making much of the right-to-work law and the fact that Brooks is backed by the State AFL-CIO in their effort to keep Nye in the post to which Holshouser appointed him last year.

Nye is a strong backer of retaining the right-to-work law while Brooks has described himself as neutral on the subject. Holshouser recently asserted that with the strong support of the State AFLrCIO, Brooks cannot be neutral.

Mrs. Tyler, who switched from Democrat to Republican in order to make the race against Phillips, has the backing of some of the supporters of Ben Currin, Rocky Mount school superintendent who lost to Phillips in the Democratic primary.

Mrs. Tyler is a member of the state Board of Education and has frequently differed with Phillips. She had strong criticism of the incumbetit superintendent when she kicked off her campaign Sept. 30 on the steps of the Education Building in Raleigh.

Instead of putting so much of our education dollars into this building behind me, lets put them into our classrooms, she said.

Boyles and Coble have waged low-key campaigns in their bids to succeed Gill, who is stepping down next January after serving as treasurer since 1953.

Boyles, a 46-year-old Lincoln County native who has been Gills top assistant since 1960, said in announcing his bid for office that Mr. Gill has served the state well and it is that

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S

^ VALUES

OaOBER 28-29-30

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY, OCTOBER 30

Featuring The "Bittercreek Blue Grass Band" And The "Green Grass Cloggers" On Evans Mali, Downtown From 1:30 P.M. Until 4:30 P.M. Also "Sallyo" The Roving Clown And Antique Farm Implements And Modern Farm Machinery. Come Join In Fun And Entertainment On Saturday, October 30.

SELECT GROUP OF LADIES

FALL

SHOES

SUEDES-LEATHERS %

Off

ALL MEN'S NEW

FALL

SHOES

Off

OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL P.M.

"RIDE THE BUS-IT'SOREATI Parkins tokant avallabla at participating downtown marchantt

*7eVANSST.,0RBENVILLE,N,C OPEN DAILY:1A.M. UNTIUI DO P M Ch.rl Mardw. Owntr a Opw.tor

quality of service that I would propose to continue.

Coble, 45, a Greensboro native, is a former member of the state House of Representatives and a former assistant U.S. attorney for the Middle District. He made a tentative bid for the Republican nomination for governor last spring, but dropped out when no great groundswell of support developed.

Nye, 36-year-old general contractor from Fairmont, was appointed labor commissioner by Holshouser in September of 1975 to succeed the late W. C. Billy Creel.

Brooks, 39, won the Democratic nomination for commissioner of labor by defeating former first lady Jessie Rae Scott in a spirited runoff campaign. He ran for the same post in 1972 but was defeated by Creel in a second Democratic primary.

Brooks has accused the labor department of having restricted its initiatives in making safety inspections and recording economic statistics. He has called for a coordinated

program to develop more and better jobs and improvement of apprenticeship and vocational programs.

Nye has sought to portray Brooks as one whose liberal

See Small Gain In Enrollment

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Enrollment at-Texas colleges and universities for the 1976 fall semester is up less than 1 per cent from the previous year.

TWs is the smallest one-year oiroUment gain in 20 years, the sute College Coordinating Board said.

Preliminary sUtlstics compiled by the board show the sUte college and university system with a fall enrollment of 681,000 students.

views are clearly out of step with those of North Carolinas voters.

PhUlips, 53, a former school superintendent at Winston-Salem and Charlotte, is seeking a third term as superintendent of

public instruction. During much of his tenure, Phillips has frequently clashed with W. Dallas Herring, chairman of the state Board of Education, over educational policy.

Mrs. Tyler, 57, Gaston County

native, is former president of the North Carolina Association of Classroom Teachers. She is now an area coordinator for in-service education of teachers at the Alamance Technical Institute.

Achromatopsia is the scientific word for color blindness.

The No. 1 Turntable

BELT DRIVE-MULTIPLE PLAY YEARS WARRANTY PARTS & LABOR

FREE

SHURE

CARTRIDGE ^ models

(WITH PURCHASE) TO CHOOSE FROM

FREE

$60

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(WITH PURCHASE)

Harmony House South

On The Mall Downtown Greenville 752-3651

RVALUES

FARMERS APPRECIATION DAY. OCTOBER 30

OCTOBER

28-29-30

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

PR ICES GOOD THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

NORMAL, DRY OR OILY FORMULA

BRECK GOLDEN SHAMPOO

SUPER HOLD

UNSCENTED

SUPER HOLD

REGULAR

UNSCENTED

CHOICE OF

ABOVE

FORMULAS!

AAISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

IIOZ.o 1.64 VALUE

f Get on down ^ L to Winn-Dixie... J

BAKSnr PRODUCT^

IsANOWICH

BREAD 3^$1D0 Ihotdooor HAMBUR6RBUNS 3 $1D0

loUMCINO

I^IX 2 ]SS: 99^

/ SUPERBRAND \

GRADE A EGGS

LARGE MEDIUM

75c 00*. 73Cy

^WINN-DIXIE X^\

/^^AWAONAli^

NMM

ENCVaOPBMA

'S49c

1 lligl SAVE 20c ON RfflMiUnillEUHOUSrcOFFH |

! . H ^ $2.19sL ;

\ 20ci'^ UmSooD PH lomlly Coupon xpirM 11-A.7AV2fi^

(V^V. 0fN#41.7 ^ ^

VOUIMES 2-27

u. $249 /

J HAND UX CHOKf mm (f-7 Ui. MW.)

WHOLE TENDERLOINS

FIWUWT

I (^> HAND UX CHOtCt

FAMILY ROASTS

I \ HAND UX CHOKf wmr mUMlVROASTS

I IMND UX CHOKI HW IW1;CVT IROUmSTIAKS (fOMNM)

fi HAND UX CHOKf MF (MMH.Y MCK)

H.V. STRIP STEAKS

I lUHOY NtCKI, WINOSmHINDQUARTBB

>COONH>HAM I * HAND HDUlAe, * oe

MMaraANKS

lA $1.19 lA Si.79 $10.99 m $12.99 lA 39c 'iS: $1.99 99c

2SAUSAOE tUNHVUND tOaWA HAND PORKSAUSAOE

FRANKS

MTHt '

SUCH)IACON

OMMHI AMD 0 TANDY

CHBSfKHSa

TURROTFRUn

MDMDt_.

9CHHSSPOOO

Mm IBANO Bm$ ^

ORAW A SAUSmSY STEAK

TOAUTO (AUCf A HfF

PCTPn PATTIES _ ^

COUHWY WYU ODAVY A 990

AAVWfVIHT ITIC 1MMVT

CHICXBI CROOUETTES

CRACKIN GOOD

pi^BISCUITS 6 S 69c

HARVEST FRESH ^ PRODUCE

RED os OOtDm DEUCIOUS

IaPPUS 10.99c

WNm OS VEUOW

CORN

9 99c

CABBAGE

10c

TOMATOES

35c

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

AUNT JEMIMA MmSMIlK

WAFFIES 2gS9c

MTOR^

BROCCOU SPEARS CHOPPB)

KOCOOU MIXB> ViOfTAHES

3 -Jg $1.00

MORTON miT

MINI-PIES

3 is $1.00

RAOfS HAUOWKH CANDIB

CORNTREATS iacam* R9c MUalwnMOWESN dm B9o

HARVKTTRBATS mcahm S9c CNBFROV.AHMEEIAyiOU , S9e

PARTY PAKS 170.hm.$1J)9 HUNTS HO JOHN MANS %A09e

KANUTRUnnKISIEf nm.m Uc

DMTMA1W __ *TAT<fMMINI PAM oP M 49o OMt H J9

POPTWAll amimmP0mm >0Koi>tij9

TOOTHPASTE

2 jsiLocated At The Shopper's Mart Naw Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week.

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

^'{ a I

' t

: I

' f t

; i t

Dingo

suoer, r

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, October 27,127C29

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store, except as pecifically noted in this ad.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU Oct. 30 In Greenville, N.C.

Items Offered for Sale Not Available to Other Retailers or Wholesalers.

. 7 48 WAYS TO WIN CASH AT ^ YOUR A0P!... GET YOUR

If , A FREE CARO TODAY!

AVAILABLE AT ALL EASTERN N.C. STORES.

4 GREAT GAMES TO PLAY! CASH PRIZES OF 5,20,MOO&MOOO!

150,000 IN CASH

ODOS CHART FOR SUPER CASH BMOOI THESE OOOS ARE H EFFECT AS Of OCTOBER JS, H7E

TERMINATION NOTICE OF CURRENT GAME SUPER CASH BINGO TMsgimswlllsml8al.,Nov. 13 ot whn llora runs out ot

PRIZES MUST BE CLAIMED BY NOV. IB

NUMBER ODDS-QAMES OF PRIZES* * t VISfT

ooos-

13 VISITS

11000 S too

S 20 % S S 2

272

1,050

1,423

3,120

$ 1 Inetmt 10,120

11n 1 In 1 m

1 In 1 in

5,064

1.510

1,123

510

1 in

1 m

1 In 1 in 1 in 1 in

5,112 1 in

451 1 In

OODS-20 VISITS

2,556 226 SO

1 In

1 m

1 In 11n

TotM numbw

of priM 24,020 1 m 00 1 m 5 1 In 2.0

ThsM Odds ere m effect unui one month efter etsrt Updetwt odde wM be poeted M eU pedWipeling etoresend in newepaper ada.

When the lotai number of approved winnera m sny et the above 4 Bemee(SlOOO. 1100,130, Ml is acNeimd, then (hat epeclhc ceah peme nH be terrnmeted wahout notice end any cerda aubmeiad ter the) apecrtK caah pame wM be reiected

A&P QUALITY MEATS

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

CHUCK BLADE

ROAST

ASP OiMlity HMvy Woolom Ordn Fid Boot 9-12 lb. AVG. -

BONELESS NEW ^

YORK STRIPS Ih$1 99

k. ID. I

lb.

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST

MNNERWARE

MADE IN STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND

^q'T'Y'^ BREAD&

BUTTER

PLATE nc

WITH EACH $5.00 PURCHASE

BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP $l|39

STEAKS lb

USDA Inipoctod GradoA ' Shonandom

CORNISH

HENS

Hlllihira ConUnuout Link Smoktd

SAUSAGE

OSCAR MAYER WEINERS OH

BEEF FRANKS

OSCAR MAYER FRESH UNK . .q

PORK SAUSAGE ib.l

SHOULDER

ROAST

ROUND

BONE

BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST

1*1 99

OSCAR MAYER q--q

SUCCD BACON r

99' 99' 89'

OSCAR MAYER MEAT, BEEF OR THICK

SUCED BOLOGNA 12 pko

A*P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND CHUCK

5lb.PKG. lu QQc OR MORE ID. VU

A&P CHUNK LIVER

USDA INSPECTED FRESH

PORK CHOPS

V4 Loin snood AAr

m. U9

SAUSAGE lb. 49'

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

LARGE 176 SIZE FLORIDA

JESSC JONCS HOT OR MU FRC8H

POBKIADMEE 12oz.pkg.

JCMf JONES

SUCED BOLOCRA iiikpkg.

JES8C JONES

NEATFRAIIKS iib.f>KG. . _

innTDIG ^^ *1.89 lb. 39

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SHOULDER

SWISS STEAK

ROUND BONE $18

BED SNAPPER FILLETS ib

$|19

FROZEN FOOD

CHOPPED

BROCCOLI

10 oz.<Jj 1 j

PKGS.ft 9 y

100

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE

PIZZAS

CHEESE-13 oz.. SAUSAGE t PEPPER0NF13W oz.,

BEEF N CHEESE-14 oz.

EACH

BABY LINAS

COLE

GARLIC

BREAD

16 oz. PKG.

TANGERINES 20 Fo q

GOLDEN YELLOW O ^ 1

SWEET CORN 0 I

us #1 RUSSET BAKING

potatoes! 5 sSo^r

YOUNG & TENDER pB a

BROCCOLI

CRISP & SNAPPY ROME O f

APPLES I

PICNICS QUARTERS

4-6 Ib. AVG.

Ib. 59"

BREAST or LEGS

59'

GREEN MILD & YELLOW 3V4 POTTED ASST.

CABBAGE ONIONS

d^ d% rlaANTS

Ib. 12 6uis. 99 Sfor^i

FROM THE BAKERY

JANE PARKER

FRENCH

BREAD

JANE PARKER

SUGAR

DONUTS

JANE PARKER

LEMON

PIE

SUNNYBROOK, N.C.

GRADE-A

MEDWM EGGS

LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON ANDS7.50ORDER.

SMITHFIELD

oz.

LOAF

39 2-a 99' 79

BACON

CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES

8 OCLOCK 97% CAFFEIN FREE

COFFEE

2 lb. VACUUM CAN

1 Lb. Pkg.

DAIRY ITEMS

CHEESE

DARI COUNTRY

NILD CHEDDAR CHEESE WEDGE

rib.P

GREAT A&P VALUES

i&i 49^

A&P

KETCHUP

CAKE NIX

YELLOW, LEMON. DEVILS FOOD-19 OZ., WHITE-20 OZ.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPONStore Hours:, Monday thru Saturday 8:30 AM. to 10:00 P.M.Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street

Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7:00 PJ\A.

STUCX IN THE MUD - New Yot State Tnopen Kevin Tufldy, left, and William Khadudorlalan, right, get some help tram a passerby as they attempt to haul a stolen quaiterborK trom a muddy trap in Gulldaiand, N.Y., an Albany staxut. The hone.

known as Lady Margint, ran into the swan^ after being spotted wandering near the New Yoit State Thniway Monday. (AP. mrqiboto)

Potential Employers Planning To Interview Health Students

Potential employers in various health-related fields will visit the East Carolina University campus Nov. 12 to interview students interested in pursuing careers in health care delivery.

The event, ECUs annual Health Careers Day, will begin at 10 a.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center. According to Furney K. James, director of the ECU Office of Career Planning and Placement, Health Careers Day is intended not only to provide opportunities for graduating seniors to investigate job openings but also to give freshmen, sophomores and juniors a chance to talk with representatives of health fields about preparing for future careers.

Among the specific employment categories to be included in Health Careers Day interviews are nursing, physic and occupational therapy, medical technology, social work and correctional services, medical record science, dietetics, music therapy, speech, language and auditory pathology, community health, child development and family relations, food services, environmental health and rehabilitation counseling.

Hospitals, clinics and other agencies interested in participating in Health Careers Day may arrange to do so with the Office of Career Planning and Placement, East Carolina University. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (telephone757-6050).

Charlotte - Presbyterian N.C. School Food Service, State -CherryHospital.

Hospital.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

WAKE COUNTY, Raleigh -Wake County Medical Center; N.C, Restaurant Association;

Dept, of Public Instruction; Department of Human Resources.

WILSON COUNTY, Wilson -Wilson Memorial Hospital. WAYNE COUNTY, Goldsboro

VIRGINIA, Richmond -Medical (Allege of Virginia. (Other interviewers will represent the U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force.)

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.,

OCTOBER 30TH

DELI DEPT. SPECIALS!

kKEF

> dept, 5PECIS1.5!

HALLOWEEN

Cup Cakes

GrtciBnOr Braid} Italian

BREAD

PUMPKIN

CUSTARD

PIES

Moi $ 1 09'

SIM ^ 1

AREN'T YOU GLAD THERE'S A WINN-DIXIE DELI-BAKERY NEAR YOU? PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

Located At The Shopper's Mart Open 7 Days A Week 7 A.M. 'Till 1 P.M,

Phone 756-2956

AntMHindng Wachovia Teller I

(The banking machine for people who dont like machines)

A partial list of employers who plan to send representatives to ECU on Health Career Day follows:

DURHAM COUNTY, Durham Duke University Medical Center.

EDGECOMBE - NASH COUNTIES, Rocky Mount -Nash General Hospital.

FORSYTH COUNTY, Winston-Salem - Baptist Ho^ital.

GASTON COUNTY, Gastonia Gaston Memorial Hospital.

MECKLENBURG COUNTY,

Good Neighbors In 'Topping Out'

DETROIT (UPl) - Officials of Detroits Renaissance Center, which overlooks Canada across the Detroit River, decided to make the topping out" ceremonies at the t337 million complex an International affair by inviting a Canadian color guard to participate.

Enroute to the ceremonies, the American color guard from Selfrldge Air National Guard Base were involved in an auto accident. The Canadians stepped into the breach and volunteered to carry the American Flag as well as the Canadian Flag,

Grass-Savers For Gulf Coast

GALVESTON, Tex. (UPI) -Texas scientists are using a device constructed of old Ures and steel cable to prevent washout of grasses along Gulf Coast beaches.

The wave-stUllng devices, about three feet tall, were designed by J.D. Dodd and J.W. Webb. scientisU with the exas Agricultural Experiment Station.

The two said the old tires looped together with steel cable has proven effective in eliminating losses of traiug)lants of grata due to washouts.

No other banking machine offers you a broader range of banking services fhan Wbchovia Teller n. Yet no other banking machine is as easy to use. '

The reason'? A special viewing screen actually shows you what to do every step of the way. It shows you how to deposit or withdraw money from your savings and checking accounts. It shows you how to transfer money from one accounf to another, make

loan payments, check account balances, or simply get some cash, in any amount from $1 to $100.

Wacl^a Teller n is open for business 24 hours^ay, seven days a week. Which m^s that now you can bank any time that suits your convenience. And there's absolutely no charge for the service. All it takes is a Wachovia checking account and a Wachovia Banking Card If you're presently

banking at Wachovia you've probably already received your card in the mail. Why not use it this week?

WBchovia

Try Tellerllat the Pill Plaza Wachovia Office. Hwy. 264 Bypass, Greenville

Up, bit b rlfhlt 4 ft. cvtrt4 tmwfpmm, 10 ia. Mvarad ikilUt,1V4 4I. etvarMi saacaprn.

bit b ri|ht: 2/a I. ctvartO Mvctpaa, IV2 la. MvaraO ikllbl, I ctvaraO aacapaa.

1 QUART COVERED

SAUCEPAN

INLY f ABOOKS

iRORvfocbrar'i luggaibd r^il: 9.9S

1% QUART COVERED

SAUCEPAN

INLY

BOOKS

Manifactvrar'i taggatbd rabil: 10.95

2V2 quart covered

SAUCEPAN

INLY

BOOKS

MaRNfawtvrar't saggaitad rabil: 12.95

4 QUART COVERED

SAUCEPAN

INLY

lOOKS

RiaRafacbrar'i taggatbd rabil: 17.95

8</2 INCH COVERED

SKILLET

ONLY Mi BOOKS

RiRRafacbrar't taggatbd rabil; 11.95

HARRIS SUPER MARKET PRESENTS THE

CORNING COLOSSAL!

Unbelievable sovings on Mi of CORNING WARE'S most beoutiful "SfUu-O'-^round cookwarel Here's on exciting BXCUSffB forOREENBAX SAVERSII

NOW, only YOU con own tho ORIGINAL

ROUND DESIGN COOKWARE. OKCCMltSTMffCO. hoc porchosed CORNING WARE'S ENTIRE STOCK ond YOU CAN OWN IT WITH iRtBIBIUST/im for 0 more fmction of its volool

AvoRnUo at oil rodeoming foalKiot.

TNESE SPECIALS ARE EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS I

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THERE IS A GOOD CIRCULATION pattern and traffic flow on both floors of this two-story, five bedroom home. The kitchen is a few steps from all the important rooms centered between the service areas of the garage and the formal living-dining areas. The portico front entrance creates a long ' line extending across the front of the house and eliminates the "box look often created in two-story design. Plan HA947Y was designed by Herman H. York and those wishing further information may write himenclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelopeat 90-04 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y., 11432.

Lowry Painted In Spare Time

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) - Art bjftory is fliU of unusual characters, but It rarely has produced one like Muff old L.S. Lowry.

The Royal Academy of Arts Is paying Lowry its greatest tribute, a vast one-man show of his work. It is Just a few months too late.

Lowry died in February at 88. By then he bad become Britains best-loved paint, (me who had done something few artists achieve.

He created an image that stamped itself on a whole natkms mind.

Just the mention of Lowry's name in Britain is enough to bring that trademark image to view - bleak industrial factories of northern England with crowds of faceless people scurrying In front of them.

It la an image as familiar as Big Ben, part of the vlaual stock of the natkm. Virtually unknown 25 yean ago, Lowry's paintings now sell for tens of thousands of dolan.

Yet Lowry achieved this by behaving the way no artist Is supposed to behave.

By profession be was a rit collector and cashier.

Until his retirement at 65, he painted at night and sketched on weekmds. Art was his hobby and bis obsession, but not the way be earned his living.

Lowrys only studio' was the front parlor of bis humdrum house near Manchester, whoe he lived akme after his mothers death. He used three basic colon. Most of his painting was by artificial ll^t.

He never married. He went to art school, at night, for 20 years, and didnt have his first one^nan show until he was 52.

When fame came, be changed not a bit. With limited education and narrow horizons, he loved brass bands and soccer and viewed art as damned hard work At the initial suggestion of the current retrospective show, Lowry screwed up his bulbous nose and sniffed;

Oh, such a lot of trouble. Im far too dd.

Lowrys atypical history is traced in 334 paintings and drawings - about one tenth of his total output - loaned by everyone from Queen Elizabeth on down.

Usually a wrvey of an artists whole career prompts deep analysis and critical examination. With this gruff, blunt, down-to-earth old man It has mostly inspired affection.

A third of the catalogue Is filled with tributes to Lowry

from friends and fellow artists. Critics reviews have been less criticism than achilation.

The Royal Academy, in an unprecedented affectionate touch, even imported, a brass band from northern England to play for the opening.

Inevitably the exhibitions major works are the primitive-looking industrial landscapes which every Briton knows.

They are thronged with life; people in blank, anonymous movement. There are no shadows, not as Lowry claimed because they mess up the composition, but because as a ni^ttlme painter he never studied shadows and simply left them out.

Some are story-telling paintings. Some trap the loneliness Lowry himself knew, that of an Individual Isolated in a crowd. Many ^ow with surprising color.

Part of their charm to Brlhms is that they capture something that is already gone. The dark, satanlc cities Lowry painted were vanishing under redevelopments bulldozers even as he worked.

Lowry painted other subjects - the sea and ships, a few expresskmlstic portraits, lonely houses and brooding churches. Almost always he shows the works of man, and this eliminated whole categories -no flowers, no commissioned portraits, virtually no nudes or still Hies.

His fame will rest on his industrial scenes and on his gritty character, so typical of Englands Industrial north.

His m a t c h s 11 c k figures against Industrial scenes of the north became folklore long before his death, wrote critic Richard Lay. Lowry was court painter to the working classes. The exhibition closes Nov. 14.

Halloween In Bethel

BET^L - A Halloween carnival will be held at the Bethel Elementary School Thursday from 6:30-9 p.m.

Activities will begin at 6:30 and refreshments will be sold starting at six o'clock. Prizes will be awarded for the funniest costume.

A horror house, cake walk and ring toss are among the planned activities. The carnival Is the major fund raising activity sponsored by the PTA each year.

Children below the ninth grade will be admitted free and the public is invited

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NICE WARM SURF - Twenty-flve-year-old Lorrie Leitch of Miami Beach, Fla. enjoys a stroll In her native, balmy surf. Lorrie writes short stories and poems and also paints wall murals. (AP Wirephoto)

Britain's Canal System Draws

Tourist Trade

By GREGORY JENSEN canal people developed their STOKE BRUERNE, England own architecture, their, own (UPI) - Barely a decade ago, slang and songs, their own law. Britains fastest growing new But canal profits dwindled form of recreation and leisure when the steam engine was was a blot on the landscape, a invented and the railroads took useless relic of the Industrial over. Bargemen economized by Revolution. moving families on board their

Now canals are booming craft, and virtually a separate again, thriving in a way their nation of boat people grew builders would not have belie- up-ved. The boat folk formed a

Two mUlion people, including closely knit community, much Americans and other foreign intermarried, the museum tourists, cruised the canals last says. There was a tradition year on vacation or weekend for everything, from the plac-trips. Hordes more came for ing of their painted water cans fishing or picnicking or hiking to the intricate rope work (of along the 2,000 mUes of shock absorbers). waterways. Boat people had their own

Boat-hire companies have costumes - fancy white bon-

mushroomed on the canals- nets for women, which changed there are more than 300 now, permanently to black when renting narrow craft specially Queen Victoria died - and designed for the slim canals. A unique crocheted caps for the trickle of trade has become a head and ears of horses which flood of business for canalside pulled their boats, pubs and shops. The canal community even

Rental boats come in ail developed its own art style. It shapes, sizes and prices. A few was called roses and castles companies rent boats powered after the subjects it always the old-way-by a horse pullingi portrayed. It was painted onto along a canalside towing path, every available surface and Many offer all-inclusive cruises utensil, and is much prized in self-powered canalboat ho- today, tels, including meals and There are traditional roses shore excursions. Do-it-yourself and castles all over the rear cruisers can be anything from section of a narrowboat just a modest two-berth to a pair of inside the Waterways Museum 70-foot narrowboats, one towed entrance. This section is a by the other, to sleep 50 or miniature floating home, corn-more. Piete to the coal burning

An ideal place to see what Wtchen stove, and furnished the canals have become is at with ingenious spit and polish. Stoke Brueme, a sleepy stone- Canal people were bom on built village 65 miles north of these boats, married on them, London. died n them.

Running past It is a stretch of But now nearly all the boat

the Grand Union canal with all people are gone. Their cos-the peace and charm that turnes, their art work and their attracts todays canal en- story are museum exhibits at thuslasts. Stoke Brueme and Londons

Here the canal stairsteps Victoria and Albert. Their down a series of old-fashioned songs and way of life live only locks. A thatched pub snuggles In a group like the floating against a humpbacked bridge, Mikron Theater, which tours and cottages like dolls houses canals telling their history, line the banks. And now, although commer-

At the end of the line is a cial traffic never quite died, the three-story canalside mill which canals have become an Increas-now houses a Waterways ingly popular form of recrea-Museum telling the remarkable tlon, an away-from-lt-all story of the canals and their escape, seeing an England not almost-lost world. 'Isible from a ear, train or

Their story begins In 1760, P'aoe just when the Industrial Revo- What could be nicer, said a lutlons appetite lor coal to member of the British Water-new machines was ways Board which runs the

power

Library Society Hosts Students

becoming enormous. The Duke canals, than to glide over the of Bridgewater built the first water watching the countryside canal to Manchester, and It cut slowly drift by? the price of coal there In half.

Within 50 years, central England was led with canals.

"The canals brought about

Immense changes In our economy and way of life. said a museum booklet.

Pencil-slim canals required specially narrow boats. 70 feet long and only 7 feet wide. The

Members of the East Carolina University chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha honor society In library science hosted potential new members at the chapter's annual fall rush Tuesday. Chapter president Nelda HOUSTON (UPI) - An Caddell of Carthage welcomed athlete who plays football for guests and introduced the the wrong reasons Is more following officers: Kit Johnson likely to get hurt, an expert In of Wilson, Betsy Postel of

Motivation Can Affect ln{uries

athletic Injuries says.

Dr. TtxMnas Moore, a clinical assocUte professor at the University of Texas Health Science Center, says personal motlvatlOD is healthier than peer or family pressure.

Moore also says athletes who remain In good condition and who are up for an all-out contest are more apt to avoid Injury,

Raeford, Liz Savage of Grifton and Sharon Smith of Mount Olive.

Speakers at the event included Dr, Gene Lanier, chairman of the ECU Department of Library Science, who addressed the group on the history of Alpha Beta Alpha, and faculty advisor Ludi Johnson, who discussed past and present projects and activities.

HERES GROWLING AT YOU - Pacing back and (Orth in hit cage, Mike IV heads straight for the camera at Floridas Boach Gardens. Mike IV was bom at The Dark Cmtinent, Busch Gardens' African-theme family entertainment park in June 1974. (APWlrephoto)

CB Offers Talk Outlet

Editors Note; Ihe writer of the following has a Ph.D. in psychology and recently got a CB radio for his birthday.

By SALVATORE DIDATO For the Associated Press With ail the interest in CBs, one must wonder just what causes consumers to piunk down anywhere from $50 to severai thousand doilars for a set which gives them the exclusive right to speak with strangers. Its an intriguing psychology.

Theres no question that talking with strangers on CB has a wide appeal. When Betty Ford gwted radio buffs with Heilo, First Momma here, she became the most famous speaker on the nations chattiest party-line.

The citizens band radio is the fastest growing communication medium since the telephone. Half of the 15 million sets now in operation were bought within the past 18 months or so. By the end of 1976, the industry expects sales to rocket over $1 billion.

One explanation for the rage, no doubt, has to do with our impersonal society. The fact is, we dont have the relaxed, easy manner of relating face to face with others which we enjoyed 5(J years ago.

The new camaraderie of the airwaves verifies that a CBer

(Most CBers use only their handle). Anonymous Samaritan acts are not only valued but reflected. We can relay a message for help, then tune out if we wish,

CB radio is a kind of fantasy trip in which we hear what the world is saying, eavesdropping, as it were, on humanity at large. We are riskng that we may be bored by the drone of its chit-chat, but on the other hand, we may possibly profit from its practical wisdom.

Its an electronic lottery through which all may speak regardless of their status in life. Its the first communication leveler in history. A flick of the switch and Breaker 2, Breaker 2. Whats your handle, good buddy?, invites any banker, farmer or stock clerk of any race, creed, color or educational level to enter into conversation.

Thus, despite the drawbacks of the conversational graffiti which crowds the 23 channels and charges that CB jams television and hi-fi sets, the contagion of chatter continues unabated. And much to the benefit of the public.

For example, in Kansas, deaths caused by sleeping drivers have dectliKd in the past two years. Police attribute it to CB radio callers who report nodding drivers weaving along

will readily speak to strangersthe highway. In a six-month pe-about the most detailed min-'^ rlod in 1974, the Missouri Hlgh-

utiae, even when in a hurry to way Patrol received 664 CB

get through traffic. These, iron-calls and made 221 arrests,

ically, are the same strangers most for drunken driving.

he might not say more than five words to in a bus, coffee shop or hotel lobby.

In addition, willingness to help emerges more quickly toward a CBer who is broken down on a highway than it does toward to someone who, like' Kitty Genovese, is imperiled on a city street. The Genovese syndrome (she was murdered in a celebrated case in which more than 40 New Yorkers heard her screams and did nothing) is simply our fear of involvement coupled with a feeling that somebody else will help. But somehow on the highway its different. The new CB ethos gives us options we dont enjoy elsewhere.

When we CBers are emplored by a stranger in trouble, we feel individually linked with him, yet we can choose involvement without identity.

Among those apprehended, were 21 wanted criminals. Police there say that CB calls, which pinpoint the site of an accident or fire, help to reduce the response time by one-third compared with three years ago.

Obviously, bringing awareness to others can be a satisfying adventure from some persons. Operating a CB radio meets their needs for power, competence and authority. Its participative radio at its best, and it offers a chance for civic pride over a deed well-done.

Its hard to predict if the CBs will vanish as fast as the hula hoop, but one thing Is certain, it does satisfy a need in many to relate to others.

Lonnie Creamer, a heavy-duty trucker from Spar-tansburg, S.C., seems to sum it all up when he says: My CB radio is a friendship maker, bringing the whole wide world just a little step closer.

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HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -Sam Houston State University atudenta of criminal justice attend classes In a building erected almost entirely by inmates of the nearby state prison.

University officials describe the $7.3 million Criminal Justice Center, opened this fall, as the largest criminal justice teaching facility in the world, as well as the most complete and modern.

They say the facility featuring a 96-room hotel for vlaltlng corrections employes, a 467-seat auditorium, two libraries, a courtroom and crime lab would have cost $20 million If privately built.

For Offenders I FOODLAND WHITE

WASHINGrON (UPI) - The Law Enforcement Assistance Administration has awarded Texas $291,674 to establish a clearinghouse to identify job and training opportunities available to law offendo's in San Antonio and Dallas.

The clearinghouse will contain data on educational programs and other services that meet the social and welfare needs of offenders.

Labor Day, celebrated the first Monday in September to honor the workers of the country, dates back to 1862.

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Th? Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, October 27,1976-35

Experience In Black Art

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FOREVER FREEThis lacquered cloth over wood sculpture, dofe in 1933 by Sargent Johnson (1887-1967) is incWBed in an exhibit, Two Centuries of BlackAtnerican Art, a survey of the contribution ofTfelgck painjuft, sculptors and artisans to the nati^

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Two Centuries of Black American Art, an exhibit that opened recently at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art prior to a national tour, is a comprehensive survey of the black contribution to the arts of America.

It mdudes more than 200 works by 63 painters, sculptors and artisans, ranging from colonial days to the modem era.

The exhibition seeks to fill in a long-standing gap in the national consciousness of the black experience in America, according to its curator, David Driskell, chairman of the Art Department at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.

While black composers, dancers, singers, poets and writers have experienced a steadily growing acceptance, Driskell points out. the work produced by black Americans In the fine, decorative and building arts has remained comparatively obscure and is considered apart from the mainstream of American creativity.

Carrying out its aim, the definitive survey assembled by Driskell combines a broad representation of works by artists who have achieved some degree of recognition, with a generous sampling of black art that has been relatively unknown or incompletely understood and appreciated until now.

One of the exhibitions prime rediscoveries, presented photographically, is the impact of the work of black artisans on the architecture and building crafts of the early American South.

Tracing black American craftsmanship from Its 18th-century origin in Intricate African metalwork to its current state of sophistication and complexity, the exhibition effectively counteracts the long prevailing notions that black art is confined to primitivism or, more recently, social protest,'* Driskell says.

It demonstrates a wide diversity of artistic skills, rooted

Has A Use For Fan's Bequest

LAS VEGAS, Nev, (AP) -Singer Bobby Vinton, who received $8,650 from the will of In Alameda, Calif., fan, says tl(e money will be used to set a scholarship fund for Pol-ish-American students at Du-quesne University.

The money was bequeathed to Vinton by Martha I, VIsser, 72, who died earlier this month. She had seen him perform in San Francisco and was Impressed by his pride in being of Polish dcKcnt.

The terms of the bequest gave Vinton, who attended Du-quesne. the idea for the scholarship fund.

in African craftsmanship and creatively adapted to continental and American forms, he adds.

Works of all orientations folk and classical, ethnic and universal, realistic and imaginative are included in the exhibit. Such historically important movements as the Negro Renaissance of the 1920s and 1930s are amply rqiresent-ed; major works by virtually every leading American artist also are on view.

There is an excellent representation of the black woman as an artist, as seen through the works of Lois M. Jones, Selma Burke and Alma Thomas, all of whom have been interviewed by black filmmaker and historian Carlton Moss for a film documentary of the exhibition.

A number of objects are on public view for the first time. Highlights include a daguerreotype portrait by Jules Lion of the famous naturalist and illustrator John J. Audubon, and previously unseen works by David Butler and (Tementine Hunter.

The exhibition has been made possible through grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities and Philip Morris Inc. After closing in Los Angeles it is scheduled to appear in three other cities next year: Atlanta, Jan. 8 through Feb. 20; Dallas, March 30 through May 15; and Brooklyn, N.Y., June 25 through Aug. 21.

Look Ahead To Energy Imports

HOUSTON (UPI) - Hie United States will be importing one-fifth of its energy by 1990, according to a Shell Oil Co. report.

While in 1974, the nation was about 16 per cent dependent on imported energy. Shell forecasts that in 1990 30 per cent of our total energy will be imported, experts say In The Natkmal Energy Outlook 1980-1990.

The report, issued in September, also said new sources of energy such as oU shale and the sun will begin to be developed but, barring sur prises, tbelr Impact will be small.

PRICES FLUCTUATE COLLEGE STA'nON, T (UPI) Sheep and Ian prices continue to fluctuate i the super market but the tm is not unusual, reports tt Texas Agricultural Extenslc Service.

One reason for the instabUh In prices Is sheep and lam production la seasonal an causes problems with packer say livestock marketh ^mcIi lIsU. ;

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DETERGENT

32 oz. size. For washing dishes and fine fabrics, No phosphorous.

DELUXE METAL PHOTO FRAMES

I EACH

Stylish metal frames are ideal for displaying all your precious photos.

SISAL

TWINE

SAFE-T LIGHT BULBS

MASKING

TAPE

1 inch X 1440 inch roll. For home, school use!

2 X 1440IN. ROLL. SI

V-:'W.'

BOWL BRUSH & HOLDER

Holder helps keep bowl brush out of sight but handy. Colors!

Choose from 60, 75 or 100 watt bulbs. Brass bases are corrosion resistant and help prevent bulbs from sticking in sockets.

ASSORTED

PICTURES

1 lb. ball of single ply twine. 625 feet. Handy home item!_

FROSTED 3-WAY BULBS

STORAGE

CHESTS

50/100/150 watt bulbs. Brass bases are corrosion resistant.

EACH

Your choice of 21 inch x 13 inch x 11 inch storage chest or 25% inch x 15% inch X 5% inch underbed chest. Ideal for storing almost anything. Wood-grain pattern.

Choose from 8 x 10 or 6x15 inch sizes, Assorted subjects!

BATHTUB APPLIQUES

I PKG.

Pkg. of 15. Safer footing for every member of the family!

CHANDELIER

BULBS

Medium or m Candelabra Bases

I PKG.

Pkg. of 3. Choose from 25 or 40 watt frosted , bulbs.GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

REGifeV'^Ri'ci VtfAb''dHAlK OF ACTION INDUSTRIE^, lkl'

HANDY KITCHEN & HOUSEHOLD GADGETS

9 IN. SIZE. Handv item for the kitchen. For mix ing or storing.

STACKING

VEGETABLE

BINS

Handv bins nest into one another. Solves your storage problems.

FREEZER

CONTAINERS

17 Z. SIZE. Durable plastic containers are ideal for storing foods, leftovers.

30 OZ. SIZE. . 2 FOR SI

HOUSEHOLD CARE & CLEAN-UP HELPERS

20 GALLON TRASH CAN

Rugged plastic with lock-on lid to keep insects and animals out, odors in!

9 PAIR SHOE RACK

Handy rack holds 9 pairs of shoes for at-a-glance selection.

LAUNDRY

BASKET

Closed bottom eliminates dripping. A must for washday! Assorted colors.

CORN WHISK BROOM

Strong, flexible broom goes where dirt is! For rugs, upholstery.

COMBINATION

SKIRT

HANGERS

SET OF TWO. Chrome plated steel. Holds skirts, slacks or belts.

VINYL

FLOORING

CONTOUR

MATTRESS

COVERS

4 ft. wide X 6 ft. long. Durable vinyl-coated material. Attractive!

TWIN PIUOW PROTECTORS

2$|

SETSH

SET OF TWO. 21 inch x 27 inch with 19'/2 inch zipper.

PLASTIC

UPRIGHT

BROOM

Conventional style with soft plastic bristles. Long lasting, durable!

WOODEN

CIOTHESPINS

PKG. OF 80. Steel spring tor a firm grip. Handy wash day item!

AIL-PURPOSE

CIEANING

PADS

PKG. OF 4. Designed to tackle most every type of clean-up job.

SET OF 3 SKIRT HANGERS

SET OF 3. No slip grips. Sturdy construction, A closet must!

EACH

Choice of twin or full sizes. Protects mattress from dirt, moisture and mildew.

MODERN ^ PIASTIC BROOM

DRIP DRY CIOTHESIINE KIT

Handy kit contains six clothespins and elastic suction mount clothesline.

Soft, plastic btistles sweet and dust at the same time Handy household helper

BUCKET OF SPONGES

Handy 5 quart plastic pai filled w/assorted sponges. Choice of colors.

HOUSEHOLD CIEAN-UP Kl

Contains sponge mitt, gla: and dish mop and spongi Fot all around the housi

CHROMED Tl &

BELT RACK

Chrome plated, Nea hokis 20 ties and 4 tc belts. A closet must!

BATH & SHOWER CADDY

75<

Holds shampoo, soap other bath items. S draining!

4 PC. PAINT g

BRUSH SET 1

ijllp

Two 1 inch, one 1!^ inch, and one 2 inch | brush!

DOUBLE-FACED

CARPET TAPE

^1 i

1 f

1';. in. X 42 ft. Great I for hanging pictures & so many other needs.

LAMINATED

PADLOCK

Meets convenience, clu-rability and security needs of (jveryone!

MINIATURE SAFETY Caps

PKG.

PKG. OF 50. Protect your children from electrical sockets!

INTERCHANGEABLE TOOL SET

Instantly the tool you want vyhen you need it! Storaqe case!

CAR CARE KIT

Contains scruhhei, pol ishing cloth and sponge Handy snap bag!

PENCIL TYPE TIRE GAUGE

Calibrated itietal bar plunger. 10 to 100 lbs. capacity.

'REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF ACTION INDUSTRIES, INC

Welded brass plated chain. Guard against unwanted entry.

SupplMwnf lo Dally Roiloctor t Shoppart Cuida. WodnawJoy, Odobor 27,1 76

CLARKS

Kitchen Plosticware

Choose 11 -<fr. raefcingwlar dish pan, i 1 -qt. spogt fioil or dish rock

ludwtOSfwi^

poll filled with oss't. cellutoM spongM

75*

20l*e.lewdrYPefer|wt

lowsuehinaAiraramtIXwnh O QE loads per tx...................

lAmcHicx

If w Mil out of ony o^ortiod podolt*, you will rocolvo 0 writtoA ordor. 'lolnchocli' which onllHo you to buy tho itom at tht odvortlMd prko whon our tiock Is raplanishod.

* (oMcludifiQ dooroTKO itoms)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE

Casual Shoes That Look And Feel Greatl

Men's Suede Casuals

Feature two tone uppers and streamline design. With padded ankle collar and durable soles. Sizes 6'/a-12.

Man's Nature Oxfords

Nogotive heel concept. With smooth, simple lines. Sizes

6'/i-12.

Women's Moc Toe Loafers. Simple styling for casual wear. With low heels & soft inner lining. Sizes 5-10.

Women's Casual Oxfords. Feature double stitched moc toes & brassy eyelets. Sizes 5-10.Women's Suede Casuals

Thick suede uppers with moc toes. Rolled ankle collar on wedge soles. Sizes 5-10.

12" MItrcBox. Hard rock maple consfruction, kiln dried. I2"x5/j"x2%".

No. 412

Reg.

8.65

Stanley 12"Mltr* Box. All

mefal, 3'/i' capacity. No. HI 14

Reg.

2.20

16 oz. Claw Hammer

With hardwood handle, polished poll and blue head. No. lll'/j

Special Purchase Stock Up Now & Save!

Stanley 16 oz.

Claw Hammer. All steel with neoprene grip, "Rim-tempered face." No. Hl'/s

Reg.

1.65

Truecraft 8" Sllpjoint Pliers

Drop forged steel, chrome plated. No. K1800-K158B

1 Lb. Box Common Nalls. Choose from sizes 8 or 16.

DIsston 8 Point Handsaw. 26" saw

features hardened & tempered blade, filed teeth and carved hardwood handle. No. Cl

I Reg.

2.85

DIsston Challenger II 8 Point Handsaw

General purpose 26" saw with heavy duty hgndle and rugged construction.

Reg.

5.00

Truecraft 10" Adjustable Wrench

Chrome vanadium steel construction, thin tapered jaws. No. F210

Reg.

3.75

Wiss All Purpose Utility Snips

Hardened & tempered chrome plated blades, vinyl hand grips. ^MPC3

Dolton Sawhorse Brackets

For use with 2x4's. No. 300

Men'f Jean Jacket

Choose from ass't. styles, colors and fabrics. Machine wash. S,M,L,XL. Matching VmI $-XL ... 6.00 Fiara Log Joam 29.30 11.00 Printed Tallorod Knit Shirt S,M.L,XL........

Boys' Fashion Styled

Vest. Large selection of styles, colors & fabrics. Machine wash., 8-18. Matching Flora >

Log Joans 6JM

Easy-Care Bedspregdi Are Easy On Your Budget!

OOO

Jw Twin Sizo

St. Mary's No-iron Ribbed Bedspreads

Machine washable 86% cotton/14% polyester in assorted decorator colors. Full Sizo Bodsproad 10.00

FOR

Polyester Bed

allergenic, dustless, m Standard size.

SAVE ON FASHION STYLED BLOUSES!

400 & 750

Mitiet' Fashion Blouses

Choose ribbon trim style with handkerchief sleeve or peplum blouse with elasticized waist & lace trim. 100% polyester in ass't. colors. S,AA,L.

Misses' Cowl Neck Tunic

With self belt. Machine wash.

100% polyester in fashion colors. Comes in sizes S,M,L.

Decorator Towels-A Super Valuel

900

JhI21"x34"

lllows. Hypo ew resistant.

Kodel Polyester Accent Rugi

Cut-N-Loop rugs are machine washable & skid resistant. Choice of 5 decorator colors.

26"*45" Rug.....................3.00

30"x54" Rug.........-..... 700

Both Towel

Cannon Dobby Border Towel Ensemble

Absorbent, heavyweight towels in ass't. solid colors.

Hand Towel.........90*

Wa*h Cloth.........SO*

REDECORATE WITH LIGHTING!

Reg. 21,50 to 22.50

Designer Swag Lights

Choose from cone shade, traditional style with metal and wood accents or spun formed cage style.

Reg. 26.50 to 28.50

Decorator Swag Lights

Choose from 2 contemporary styles with tulip shade in cane or natural grasscloth.

Or 2 elegant traditional styles with wrapped silk or glass shades.

GREAT GiFT TEMS AT A SUPER SAVING!

Roberts D.Y.N. 23-Channe! CB Radio

S/RF meter and squelch control, P.A. facility with external speaker jack, detachable mike. Reody-to-install. #R-15

Unisonic

Tournament 2000 TV Game

Features 6 different TV games automatic scoring. Plugs right into your TV set. (Batteries not incl.) NO.T2000

National Semiconductor 750 Calculator

General purpose. Features 6 digits,

4 functions and a floating decimal.

Auorted Potting Soils

Choose Vermiculite, Cactus Soil, Potting Soil or African Violet Soil. 2qts, each.

Stonoworo Planter WIthSaucor

3Va"x3V4''. In six different designs.

Plexite Planter With Saucer

Non-toxic plastic in ass't. decorator "wet look" colors. 5'A" pot.

Clean-Up With Super Savings on Hoover Vacuums

Hoover Lightweight Handy Vacuum

With edge cleaning vacuum power, combination rug/ hard surface nozzle. #S2015

Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner

Features 3-position handle, instant rug adjustment. (Attachments not included.) iU4089

CLARKS

Sddck-n

twhiBbdcCiftr^

Johnson's Baby Powder IOC

24 oz. size.........................Is A 3

Gillette Super Cricket OO^

Disposable butane lighter..............

Schick Super II Cartridges 7C<

Pkg. of 5. Limit 2 Please.................#3

Stayfree Mini Pads

Box of 30. Limit 1 Please................

Irish Spring Bath Soap M

5 oz. bars. Limit 2 Please................ .jm 9

Pkg. of 15 5 Bushel Capacity Clean-Up Begs

Sturdy, weatherproof, vinyl bogs with twist ties. Linnit 2 Pt

.Reg.

125.00

2" Lawn SwMpor Loaf Rake 14" Patio Broom

Removable bag. Re- 22 spring tines, 48" L. All purpose indoor

placeable brushes. wood handle. Limit outdoor broom.

7 bushel capacity. 1 Please. Handle included.

3.25 2 W'9.00.

Jack Stand Blue Coral Wax Kit Dafrostorl_ ,

2-ton cap., 4-position 12 oz. liquid cleaner Self-adhering solid-adjustable height. & jar of preservative metal electronic grid

No. J-52 sealer. bonds to gloss.

5.75 Splash Guards

With 3" rubber extension. In black or white.