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

Wi^other

Rain beginning In the weat today and spreading to the coast by Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE ItEADING

Page f Sanford Plan Page 9 Again Seehs Cutoff Page 18 Phosphates OKd

90th Year NO. 222TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS Price 10 Cents

PLOTTING HURRICANE A people in Louisiana coastal areas to National Weather Service official - evacuate. (AP Wirephoto) points to the plot map in advising

Thousands Fleeing 'Edith' Showdown

CAMERON, La. (AP) -Thousands of lowland residents jammed the highways heading inland during the night as Hurricane Edith drove high tides toward Louisianas low western coast.

A hurricane warning was up from this town of 2,500 to Morgan City, La., some 120 miles to the east.

The 6 a.m., EDT, report said Edith was moving on a track toward Cameron, on the coast 25 miles east of the Texas line.

Top winds were estimated at 100 miles per hour and likely to increase. Her center was reported near Latitude 29.1 north and Longitude ^.9 westi or about 60 miles southwest of here. She was moving northeast at 15 to 18 miles an hour.

Winds will continue to increase quite rapidly on the West Louisiana coast and reach

hurricane force this morning, the New Orleans Weather Bureau said. Tides of up to 12 feet were expected near the center.

The center of Edith should cross the extreme west Louisiana coast this morning, the forecast added.

Cameron Parish (county), which has about 5,0(X) residents, was virtiudly deserted. So was much of the coastal area to the east and west.

In 1957 Hurricane Audrey in some areas. Inland water killed 390 people at Cameron backed up by the rising sea

with a surge of water from the Gulf of Mexico 12 feet high. In this area, barely above sea level, the drowning tides raged in land for miles.

During the night a steady stream of cars loaded with people and trucks loaded with cattle mo'ved along the lone highway which heads north out of Cameron Parish.

flowed shallowly over highways in some areas when evacuation got under way.

Evacuation of Sabine Pass, Tex., was "ordered as Edith pounded by. The town of 2,000 people, on an exposed [X'o-monotory and only four feet above sea level at its highest point, is 30 miles from d^ameron.

Now Ten Charged With High School's Bombing

Three 17-year-olds were arrested here yesterday afternoon on charges stemming from last weeks bombing of the Ayden-Grifton High School, according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Michael W. Epps of Wilmington and Donald McKinley Smith of Route 1, Ayden were charged with bombing an occupied building, the Sheriff reported, while Henry Earl Bullock of Greenville was chargd with aiding and abetting in transportation of the bomb.

Yesterdays arrests brought the total number of persons arrested in connection with the bombing to 10. Seven persons, ranging in age from 14 to 20 were

taken into custody last Thiu-sday and Friday and charged with aiding and abetting in bombing and transportation of a bomb. All are black.

The sheriff indicated more arrests may come in the case which, he emphasized, is still under investigation.

Also under investigation, according to Sheriff Tyson, are seven other bombings that occurred in the Ayden area as blacks protested the August 6 shooting of a Negro by a Highway Patrolman.

In addition to the seven other explosions -- two at the Ayden Sport Shop, and others at a pickle plant in Ayden, two highway bridges, a tobacco barn and the Chicod School unexploded

dynamite has been found at two different locations near Ayden, and on top of the G and W Boata plant in Greenville.

The explosion at the scho(rf came when some sOo students and 47 staff members were in the building. No one was injured, but an estimated $15,000 to $25,000 damage resulted. Relatively little damage was caused by the other seven blasts.

Participating in the investigation of the bombings and in the arrests have been members of the Sheriffs Department, the State Bureau of Investigation and agents of the U.S. Treasury Departments Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division, the sheriff noted.

Two Pitt UF Division Chairmen Are Named

Two more division chairmen for the Pitt County United Fund drive have been announced by Ed Warren, president of the Pitt County CTiapter for the current year.

Dr. Allen Taylor, radiologist

ROBT. ROSS BROWNING

at Pitt Memorial Hospital, heads the Professional A Division. The Elizabeth City native is a graduate of Greenville High School, Duke University and Duke Medical School. At one time a medical. officer in the North Carolina National Guard, Dr. Taylor has completed his term of service with the military unit.

He is married to the former Dorothy Ehrichlif Mohrungen, Germany. The Taylors have five young pre-teen children, all girls. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Dr. Taylor is a director of the East Carolina Art Society and is on the board of directors of the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America.

Professionally, he is a past president of Pitt County Medical Society, is a diplmate on the American Board of Radiology and is a member of the American College of Radiology.

The United Fund, Dr. Taylor commehted, provides

support for a number of in^ dispensable programs for all ages and groups in our city and county. I anticipate that the professional donations will show a significant increase over the.

(Continued on page !)

Multi-Million Dollar Facilities

New Plant For Farmvltle

FARMVILLE - Officials of A. C. Monk & C:., Inc., tobacco processors and sui^liers, have announced that new corporate offices and processing factory are

now under construction.

They said that the multimillion dollar facilities are scheduled for completion in July of 1972. When complete, the complex will cover ten

acres on a 55-acre site and have some 428,000 square feet of space.

Ckimpany officials reported that the factory is to be furnished with advanced

processing equipment, including two redrying machines scheduled for use upon completion. A third is planned for later.

Initial tipping and

threshing installation will more than double the present capacity, it was announced, and modern laboratories will be incorporated to insure quality control testing.

The exodus also included thousands from the coastal area between Cameron and Morgan City. Public shelters were set up in the cities near the coast.

Tornado conditions extending up to 80 miles inland were forecast along the breadth of the hurricane warning area.

Elxcept for Cameron, the evacuation pace was slower than civil defense officials liked

NEW PLANT .. . Above is a rendering of the A.C. Monk & Companys multimillion dollar offce-factory complex now under

construction.

Concern For Draft Vote

IftMSJlS

8t iei w

Draft Caffs Under Nixon

Governor Scott Orders Pay Increase Be Paid

To All N.C. Teachers

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today he was instructing state officials to authorize immediate payment of a 5 per cent pay increase granted by the 1971 General Assembly to all of North Carolinas teachers.

Scott, in a statement released by his office, said he was taking the action after obtaining sufficient information from the (3ost of Living Council and

the Office of Eniergaicy Preparedness to make certain the increase would not violate President Nixons wage-price freeze.

The governor was in Puerto Rico attending the National Governors (Conference.

State Department of Public Instruction officials said Tuesday they had asked local school boards to hold up payment of the increases for teachers who

had begun work after Aug. 14, the effective date of the freeze.

Scotts statemmt followed receipt of a telegraph from Arnold Weber, director of the (Cost of Living (Council in Washington. The council was created by President Nixon to oversee operation of the freeze.

The governor said he obtained help in getting the answer from Vice President Spiro T, Agnew.

...................V

Receive Grant

'"T" >">n-"rT

1969

1970

Umtt

1971 s

DRAFT CALLS UNDER NIXON This chart indicates the number of draft calls under President Nixon from beginning of 1969 through 1971. (AP Wirephoto)

DR. ALLEN TAVLOR

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon was reported ready to lend his personal support to- -day in the crucial hours before a Senate vote on tabling the draft-extension bill, a move he is said to, believe would signal a weakness in national defense preparedness.

At a news briefing Wednesday, a White House aide said Nixon, worried over the bills fate, was considering personally telephoning some senators before the vote on the tabling motion by Sen. Gordon Allot, R-(Colo.

Allot is leading the fight to have $300 million added to the $2.4-billion military pay increase provided in the bill.

Sen. John Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, admits the bills chances are dim if the tabling motion carries.

Lets see if we cant give a little and take a little ... and pass a bill that almost everyone thinks is necessary this year, the Mississippi Democrat told the Senate in a last-ditch appeal for support.

Formed out of bills passed earlier by both chambers, the compromise version was passed by the House after a conference committee watered down an amendment by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield calling for withdrawal of all forces from Vietnam within nine months aft^ enactment. The compromise, urging Nixon

to set a date but not requiring one in advance, is threatened by a filibuster of antiwar senat(H^.

The White House gave newsmen copies of a document prepared by its congressional relations staff in cooperation with the National Security Council that said in part, if the draft 1x11 di^, American military strength will decline dramatically. The aide said copies were sent to all senators.

The Pitt County Board of Education has received approval of a grant totaling |335,622 from Health Education and Welfare under the School Emergency Assistance Program.

The announcement was made this morning by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones.

Pitt County Schools Superintendent Arthur Alford said the Pitt Coiinty Board of Education had requested a total of $1,001,142.

The major area that money was requested was in instructional services which totaled $702,000. Within the instructional services the money requested was for the following: special community programs, $98,000; pupil personnel services, $30,000; special curriculum revision programs, $372,000; teacher preparation, $60,000; special student-to-student programs, $46,000; and comprehensive planning, $96,000.

We are talking basically about upgrading the instructional program in each of these areas as it relates within the community with pupils, curriculum, teacher preparation, and aU of these areas will receive emphasis, Alford explained, as contributing to the instructional program.

For several weeks now I have tried to obtain an answer from Washington officials on whether or not the state of North Carolina can properly pay the teacher salary increase appropriated by the 1971 General Assembly, Scott said.

I met with the Vice President at the National (^vernors Conference and asked his assistance in speeding up a reply to the North Carolina questions. Today. I received a telegram in answer to my letter of Sept. 9 which answers specific questions with respect to the North Carolina situation.

I am determining today as a result of this reply that North Carolina teachers are eligible for this pay increase, Scott said.

*rhe North Carolina Association of Educators, which claims a membership of about .56,000 school employes, said Tuesday it had wired Scott demanding immediate release ot the money.

Look Magazine Unable Survive

NEW YORK (AP) - Look magazine will cease publication with the issue of Oct. 19, it was announced today.

Mounting costs, particularly postal rates, and declining advertising revenue were cited as the reasons by Gardner (owles, chairman of the board and editor in chief of Ck)wles Ckimmu-nications, publishers of the magazine.

Ckiwles said that Look had 28 million readers, and the response to subscription offers and renewals during the first nine months of 1971 was the best in the magazines history.

But reader interest and desire for a publication lil^ Look is not enough to insure its survival if advertising volume is insufficient and costs continue . to rise, he said in a statement.

Greenville Leaf Market Had Average Of $78.21

The Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday sold 1,410,367 pounds of tobacco for $1,103,116, giving an average price per hundred pounds of $78.21.

Wilson led the markets in the Eastern Belt with an average of $79.80 iBfter selling 1,586,967 pounds of leaf for $1,266,344.

The Kinston and Rocky Mount tobacco markets, both selling more than one mfllion pounds of leaf, averaged $79.07 and $77.80, respectively.

Prices on practically all grades were steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday.

Quality of offerings were not as good as Monday or Tuesday, said Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville Market. More than half the

grades consisted of leaf. Nondescript grades showed a sharp

increase in volume as compared (Continued on page 10)

MARKET

POUNDS

DOI.1.AKS

AVERAGE

Ahoskie

309,682

$239,493

$77.34

Clinton

315,296 ,

246,259

78.10

Dunn

298,449

235,398

78.87

Farmville

603.989

477,567

79.07

Goldsboro

316,056

^ 249,594

y 78.97

Greenville

1,410,367

1,103,116

78.21

Kinston

1,242,879

982,712

79.07

Robersonville

267,250

206,308

77.20

Rocky Mt.

1,253,782

975,495

77.80

Smithfield ,

5%,926

467,343

78.29

Tarboro

311,726

237,381

76.15

Wallace

329,808

255,130

77.86

Washington

319,208

248,541

77.86

Wendell

325,470

252,130

77.47

Williamston

295,888

232,378

78.54

Wilson

1,586,967

1,266,344

79.80

Windsor

318,443

249,025

78.21

Totals

' 10,102,156

, $7,924.214

$78.44

Seasons ToUi

KM.906.429

$84.i33.8M

871.H

IThe DaHy Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.Tharaday, Sfftomlier It. 1171

Clown Fever Made Maudie FUppen A First Timer

maybe if you that way ....

do it thia way or I be a

Just love it. I'm going to clown forever!

SALT LAKE CITY (UPD-The lights come up, the bands burst into a rousing tune, 18 elephants lumber around the ring and chorus girls in exotic gypsy costumes sway ^aceful-ly to the music.

All except one. She is wefifing huge clod-hoppers instead of ballet slippers. She smiles, raises her tambourine at the wrong time, stumbles over her feet and falls flat. The crowd

it>ars7------------------

Shes Maudie Flippen, the first girl clown with the Ringling Brothers, Barnum & Bailey Circus.

Maudie admits she would do almost anything for a .laugh when she was a youngster. Shed run home during school lunch break in Westland, Mich., to see Howdy Doody and Soupy Sales and later, when she acted Ideal dFhrm in Onfi^^

everything somehow turned into comedy. \

Now at 24, Maudie starts her work day with a painstaking 40 minutes at the makeup table, and comes out with a shocking red mop of hair, green squares for eyebrows and bulbous nose hanging precariously over a huge clown's grin.

Eight times a day she runs in and out of the three rings slipping, tumbling and pulling ^tmmrCArious ttgntwaiKing a length of rope lying on the ground, straying off and falling when she looks down.

It all started five years ago when she went to the circus. It was like in the comics. she said in an interview. A light bulb lit upbing!~over my head and I decided I was going to be a clown.

Two years ago the Ringling circus came to Omaba^nd T

said Oh, please, let me clown just one show.

%e got her wish and clown fever really set in.

As soon as I learned about

the clown college (Ringling *s collie for clowns) I gave notice at my job and ran down to Florida.

After a graduation night gag show Maudie was hired fw the

Ringling Bros. show. I was blocked, she said.

There were no problems with other clowns when she started out in the traditionally male profession, she said.

They didnt just judge me right awaythey gave me a chance and really helped me out. Oh, it takes years and years to know what youre doing. They looked and said

WELCOME DANCERS

First in GrMnvill* witti Capciie. Jacksons has all your Dancowoar Noods. Wo havo Leotards, tights and all accossorios in assorted colors. Also mon's Oancewear.

EXPERT FITTING!

Also:

Jazz Shoes V/2'' Heel

TOO PICTURES ... of the same girl, 24-year-old costume at left, shes the lovely young lady at right. Maudie Flippin. Beneath the wig, grease paint and (UPI Telephoto)

Refrigerator Cheese Cake Is Inviting

Capeziof the way to a dancers feet.

JACKSONS

All Bank Cards Honored

SHOE STORE

YOUR DANCEWEAR HEADQUARTERS

400 Evans St. Downtown Greenville

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A nutrition-conscious friend of ours always uses wheat germ in the crust when she makes cheese cake. So we decided to follow suit.

If you try this recipe, dont expect the usual solid-type cheese cake. This one is refrigerator stylemade with ricotta cheese and gelatin plus the flavorings often used in desserts in Italian cuisine. Its texture is

for the home

REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!

NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED I

100% DACRON

PANEL

CURTAINS

Beautiful dacron sheer panel curtains give a room a cheerful, bright end airy look. Make dark, small rooms look larger and brighter. Come in and see this assortment of budget buys now! They are available in 54" to 90" lengths. Slight irregulars of M.OO to $8.00 quality curtains.

PER PANEL

SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIRS OF

CAFE

CURTAINS

Select from assorted colors and fabrics. Plain or fringe edge. Solids, prints and plaids. Slight irregulars of much higher priced goods.

Tiers from up to $5.95 goods

Valances from up to $1.98 goods

EACH

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

so light and airy that it reminded us of the molded dessert called Spanish Cream.

ITALIAN-STYLE REFRIGERATOR CHEESE CAKE

1 cup vanilla wafer crumbs >4 cup wheat germ l-3rd cup butter, melted Ricotta Filling

In a small mixing bowl stir together the wafer crumbs, wheat germ and butter. Press on bottom of a 9-inch spring form pan. Add Ricotta Filling. If desired sprinkle with grated semi-sweet chocolate. Refrigerate until firm about hours. Remove sides from pan. Makes 16 servings.

RICOTTA FILLING 4 large eggs, separated

1 cup milk

2 envelopes unflavored gelatin

cheese

2 squares finely chopped semi-sweet chocolate 4 cup finely chopped mixed candied fruit >4 cup finely chopped blanched almonds >4 cup orange juice or orange liqueur

Births

Eason

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Eason, 1415 Jule St., a son, Travis Gene, on Sept. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Brown, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Stephen Earl, on Sept. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon vanilla In a medium saucepan beat together the egg yolks and milk. In a cup stir together the gelatin, 4 cup of the sugar and the salt; add to egg mixture.

Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens stightlyabout 5 minutes. Remove from heat.

In a large mixing bowl beat ricotta until smooth. Mix gelatin mixture into cheese. Stir in remaining ingredients except egg whites and >/2 cup sugar.

In a medium mixing bowl, with clean beater, beat egg whites until they form soft peaks. Gradually add remaining >/2 cup sugar, continuing to beat until stiff peaks form. Fold into gelatin mixture.

^4 cup sugar *4 teaspoon salt 2 pounds (4 cups)

ricotta

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Foster of Baltimore, Md., announce the marriage of their daughter, Letha S. Graham, to Nathaniel Ward Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Holliday of Greenville, on Saturday, Aug. 28, in a garden ceremony at the home of the bride.

Chauncey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Chauncey Jr., Grifton, a son, Christopher Scott, on Sept. 9, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Cannon, 506 Battle St., a daughter, Toni, on Sept. 10,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walnright Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freddy M. Wainright, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Eric Steven, on Sept. 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

25^0ffSale

6 Great Sterling Patterns by Reed & Barton

Now until October 30you can save 25% off Open Stock prices on these six great sterling patterns by Reed & Barton. This exceptional offer Includes all pieces made In these patterns. An opportunity for you tafill In your service, or begin your sterling at these tremendous savings.

JEWELERS

402 EVANS ST. 752.3175

"Downtown:

,PI_TT PLAZA:

BAL|."LO"' DECOLLETE BRAS

BALI-'Ta' (Style 2800) Color: White B, C cups, Sizes

32-38............... $7.00

D cup, Sizes 32-38............... ...................$7.50

\ '

BALI-'^LO"' Beaucoup (Style 2820) Colors: White,

Black, Beige * v ^

A cup. Sizes 32-36........................................$7.50

B, C cups Sizes 32^38 .................................$7.50

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Delly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

^ me ueiiy nenecior.

Keadere Give Pros And Cons

'Abk^

Fashion Show Set For Saturday

WARDROBE FOR FASHION SHOW - Mrs. Harold Jonee, left, and Mrs. Tinsley Yarbrough look over selections for the East Carolina University Woman's Club fashion show and luncheon acheduled for Saturday. Modds tor the how are Mrs. Sonny Randle, Mrs. Bramey Resnik, Mrs. Norman Rosenfeld, Mrs. Mason

Smith, Mrs. Fred Hamblen, Mrs. Wallace Wooles, Mrs. W. G. Cherry, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. H. A. I. Sugg, Mrs. William Hankins, Mrs. Warren McAllister, Mrs. William Byrd; Mrs. Monnie Hedges and Mrs. Joe Rat* cliffe. Honored guests will be new university faculty women and wives of faculty.

By Abigail Van Buran

! ifl W CMcm THIM4I. Y. ttmm tm.. icl

MAR ABBY: Thank you^ PtttUng that totter in yor flamn eaytag doobors can treat ds tor V. D. wMuiit MBng the Uda pnmts. I never knew that. I m n ifl-yeer-M boy who haa been worried about havii^ V. D. for the fNut 4 montha but I waa afraid to do anything about ft.

Alter I reed your erttde to the paper I caHed our ftmily

doctor and aked him if he would aee me without my tolhs. Hi aaid to oorae right away and It wcidd he confidential. I went, I <fid heve V. D. uid that wonderful doctor treated me for it. He didnt charge me enythtog, but I am aaving my money and he is going to get a very fine preaenl from me. Ihank you, too, Abby.

T WORRIED ANYMQRF.

DEAR NOT: And If there are other yomig readers at there who are rdactaiit to see a doctor about the poMl-bUlty of V. D., telephone your pubUc health department [the nnmber is in yonr telephone directory]. level with them and they will help you.

DEAR ABBY: I am a minor and I have been treated tor V. D. Dtwo types]. I learned about the seriouanees <rf V. D. while being treated for it.

Sex ame messed me up end now I know I will never' go in for it again outside of murriage. The giito who appear leaR Hliely to infect you are juCt the onea who can. ^When you realize one to five teen-agera wiH have V. D. hdtoro they graduate from high school, it is eoary. V. D. is curable, so as u service to your reactors oould you please print the symptoms so kids can catch it before ft haa a chance to go to work on them? (lod bless you.

SEVENTllEN

DBAR ABBYi Tlwee eheers for yem* answer to PARENTS M A BflNOR" idio were angry wfth the doctor wim bud treated their 15-yearold son for V. D. without talltog

(ham. I igrae, they ou^ to ktes that doctornot leproacfa

I am not a bud giri. Pin Just human, and last summer llhougfak t.was Infected with V. D. Betteve me. it wee hard nough to confias my fears to a doctor, and had it been neeeauary to tdl my parents I wouldnt have gone to a doctor aft all. R would have UBed them, and I wouldnt want to hurt my puranfts us fta sure many fekfa would bate todo.

I thank God eveiy day for having found I was clean, ond I add a special thanks to my doctor.

ANOTHER MINOR

Whals year preMemf YeuH feel better if you get 11 rr yam m. Hte to AMY. Bex SKSS, Us AegelM, Cel.

a pereewd reply uetoae stomped. addrMscd

Thursday, fleptembcr If, Iffl*

Cook-It Youraetf Is Chic Rendezvous

ESSEN, west Germany (WNS) - Kanne. a do-lt-yourseU restaurant, is the new chic rendezvous of engaged couplet. Diners prepare their own ateaks at ^ grill buUt Into their table. Beer can be drawn from a special cask on vdieels. Men do more cooking than women, reported the proprietor. Preparing gourmet food is now a two-sex business, and the nonsex diswasher cleans up afterwards.

Hato to wflito toltarst Saad ii to Abby. Bn atm, Ln Aagutoa, Cat INM. tor Abbys bnktot, Itow to Wrtto Lto-tors tor AH OecastoM.*

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

15 Diekinson Ave.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Editor MEXICAN SUPPER Beef and Vegetable Enchiladas Refried Beans Salad

Caramel Flan Beverage

BEEF AND VEGETABLE ENCHILADAS Try a new main course!

1 package (9 ounces) frozen tortillas in boil bag (1 dozen)

1 pound lean ground beef '4 cup finely chopped onion 1 can (8/it ounces) whole-ker-nel corn, drained >4 cup tomato catchup Tabasco sauce to taste 1 teaspoon salt 1 clove garlic, crushed Tbmato Sauce, see below /it cup grated mild cheddar cheese

Prepare tortillas according to package directions. Cook beef in a large skillet, crumbling with a fork, until it loses its red color; add onion and cook 1 minute longer. Remove from heat and stir in all the remaining ingredients except the Tomato Sauce and the cheese. Place about l-3rd cup of mixture on each tortilla. Roll up and secure with toothpicks. Place rolls in an oblong 3-quart glass baking dish (13>4 by 8<>4 by P/4 inches) or similar utensil. Pour Tomato Sauce over rolls. Bake uncovered in a preheated 375-degree oven until hotabout 20 minutes. Remove picks. Sprinkle with cheese and bake 5 minutes longer. Makes 6 servings.

TOMATO SAUCE: Combine and bring to a boil a 15-ounce can special tomato sauce, >4 cup water, 1 small finely chopped onion, teaspoon each oregano and chili powder and '4 teaspoon thyme.

Fresh fish and shellfish wrapped in butcher paper should be unwrapped, placed on a plate or tray, covered with aluminum foil or plastic wrap before putting in refrigerator. Dont keep fresh fish or shellfish in the refrigerator for longer than one or two days before cooking.

Invlttt You To.

^ Our Big Fall . Fashion Show ^

JSept. 18{ 2 p.m. -k

AT THE ^

"Music Fa0ory'v|t

^ FraaTicktts: Jr

2 BelkTyierard Fioor Office

Our pastel tone Ibwncraff dress shirt. Long point collar,

2 button cuffs.

A luxurious blend of 80% Dacron* polyester/20% cotton. Feels like silk! Neck sizes 14V2 to 17. Sleeve sizes 32 to 35.

Short sleeves... 5.00

Ibddletime^ sale for our littlest customers

Our playclothes.

Great values every day, even better on sale.

SaleS"^

Rug. 12 and 2.19. Toddler girls' and boys shirtschoose Penn-Prest*^ polyester/cotton turtlenecks. Or crew-neck shirts. Sizes 2T, 3T, 4T. Sizes 1 to 3.

JCPenney

The values are here every day:

Open 'ti 1,9:30 P.M.

Charge iff

Sales prices effective through Saturday.

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

Opan 'til9;30 P.M.

Charge it I

4TV Daily iirreaville. N.C.Tharsday. September 1C. If7l

Mail Speedup A Hopeful Sign

It is hopeful news to us that the Postal Service will inaugurate overnight delivery of first class mail originang in the GreenvUle area to nine continguous areas.

Postmaster Lloyd Mill said the areas include 527 post offices.

The areas to which overnight delivery will be accomplished are those with the first three digit of their zip code as follows: 270, 275, 278, 279 280 283 284, 285 and 297.

The new service is a part of goals unveiled by

Big Factor In Restructuring

H\ HHVW IIAISI.II*

^ UAi.KUill Predoininany l)laik inslitufions have a place ii) the structure ol higher education.

Thetr htston and ntisstoh shape a sijinificant contribution to the whole ol higher education, said Dr.

BRYAN

IIAISLIP

Harold Delaney, an acting vice chancellor of the State Ihiiversity of New York.

To the extent that they might be lost in a statewide toordinaling system, he warned. North Carolina itself would l>e the loser.

Dr Delaney, a black, was the first w itness at legislative hearings on the restructure question. He appeared as Senate and House higher education committees pursued preparations for the adjourned session of the $71 (ieneral Assembly which meets in Raleigh on Oct. 26.

Following hearings this week, committee members will try to draw together a plan to put before the legislature in order to carry out Gov. Bob Scotts recommendation for a single, strong board to govern the 16 state-supported institutions of higher education.

Important Weekend Meetings

Two other gatherings important to the fate of restructure come this weekend. At Wrightsville Beach, a group of Senators will meet at the invitation of Sen. John J. Burney of New Hanover. House members bave been asked to assemble at High Point by Rep. Ike Andrews of Chatham.

Burney and Andrews are in the forefront of those opposed to that aspect of the Governors proposal which would merge the Consolidated University of North Carolina and its board of trustees into the statewide board.

Four of the 16 state-supported campuses originated as Negro institutions under the separate-but-equal tradition, and remain predominantly black. They are Elizabeth City State University. Fayetteville State University. North Carolina A&T State University at (reen^boro. and .North Carolina Central Universit> at b'urham.

In addition, five of the 29 private senior institutions are oriented to black students. They are Bennet College. Greensboro. Johnson C. Smith University. Charlotte; Uivingstone College. Salisbury; Shaw University and St. Augustines College. Raleigh.

A Role In History

Historically, these institutions served as the sole avenue to higher education for black citizens. Dr. Delaney reminded The experience has given them "an incredible reservoir of psychological wealth in iflfe design and techniques of academic programs for disadvantaged persons, he said.

This should be shared in the total system, he added, as part of the effort to enhance the quality of higher education .After all. he said, the real goal of coordinating system should be to assure every student the best quality education which the states resources can provide.

Dr. Delaney came before the committees in response to the request of Rep. Henry Frye of Guilford, one of North Carolina? two black legislators and a member of the House committee, that a black consultant be heard.

His background gives him acquaintance with the Tar Heel institutions. He served. 1945-48. as chemistry professor on the A&T State University faculty: He was visiting lecturer three summers at N C. Central.

His wife is the former Geraldine East of Pilot Mountain. She is an A&T graduate.

Worth Of Preservation North Carolinas black institutions are worthy of preservation and enhancement as an integral part of the total system, he said.

As a first condition, membership on any coordinating board should include black representation of a degree and kind to assure significant involvement and not simply passive participation.

Second. Dr. Delaney continued, there must be developed al black campuses the distinctive programs for their future growth.

The long road ahead will lead to higher education that is color blind, he predicted, although it is impossible to say how long it will take. The route, he added, is by way of academ ic offerings appealing to specialized student interest.

For example. Dr. Delaney said. Morgan State University has an undergraduate enrollment more than 98 percent black yet 40 percent of its graduate students are white because of its particular programs.

"All black Americans now are discovering a unifying sense of identity. Our Negro colleges and universities have lead in this self discovery, Dr. Delaney said. "Until that takes its logical and natural place in our total culture, there will be a need which they must fill.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834

Established 1882 ^ '

Published Monday TTirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier

.Motor Route Monthly

12.25

By Mail.

One Year

127.00

Six Months

13.50

Diree Months

6.75

(Prices include sales tax

where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The /Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

rAdvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Cli*culation.

IH)stu4fist6r GBncr&l Wint^i to provitte

overnight delivery of first class mail deposited by 5 p.m.

Postal officials say that the program will affect more than half of the first-class letter mail sent.in > ,the United States.

Th^ has long been discussion on speeding up the mails and streamlining the operations of the post office. The new Postal Service was inaugurated some months back and if this overnight area servi<^, can be accomplished by the Oct. 31 deadline, then the postal patron wiU be able to see some tangible result of the reorganization.

If is also not too soon to think of overnight service from most areas into the major cities of the nation. With the availability of frequent scheduled air service and the provision of eificirat ov^labd transportation of the mails, it seems likely that in the not too distant future letters mailed most places in the county could reach major cities the nett day.

At any rate over night ^delivery to area post offices will be helpful.

A Prosfigious Salute To The ECU Chapter

For the second year the American Chemical Society has cited the East Carolina University chapter for excellence.

The university was notified of this by Dr J ^gve Jensen of Wapier College, ACS chairman, ine ACS program is aimed at developing attitudes of professionalism among students interested in chtcmistry as a career.

The American Chemical Society is prestigious and certainly this citation, awarded to only 42 of 535 chapters is meaningful, "nie honor is gratifjdng in that it shows the progress that has been made in building science programs at ECU in only a few years.

Mecklenburg In All-Out War

BOUND TO BE WRUNG DRY!

ByJOilNKILGO

A Nov. 5 vote on liquor-by-Ihe-drinK has set off a full-scale war between the wets and drys in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County.

The two men heading the opposing campaigns are direct opposites. Insurance executive Raymond King is head of the committee which is seeking to win voter approval for liquor-by-the-drink in Charlotte-Mecklenburg. The General of the drys is Allen A. Bailey, one of North Carolinas most successful trial lawyers.

King, a Georgia native, has been in the middle of Mecklenburg Democratic Party politics for years. He is by nature a low-key man and in most of his speaking engagements he seeks to point out figures that would show the consumption of liquor has not increased in communities which recently adopted liquor-by-the drink laws. King says the liquor-by-the-drink matter is not a moral issue.

Bailey disagrees. . A teetotaler himself, Bailey is a man of flashy tastes. He prefers silk suits, drives a big car, lives in one of Charlottes most exclusive neighborhoods. which is a world apart from his upbringing on an Eastern North Carolina farm. He says liquor itself is a moral issue.

Both sides seem to have plenty of money behind their campaigns. The drys have set a budget of $150,000 and Bailey says they are "doing very well in raising the money. The wets have the support of most of Charlottes business community and while they havent said how much money them plan to spend, it should be no big problem in raising what is necessary.

The political leadership in Charlotte-Mecklenburg is mostly on the side of the wets. King is in the process of naming a 100-man committee

which favors liquor-by-the-drink as a means of controlling alcohol. Some members of that committee include State Sen. Eddie Knox. Rep. Lawrence Cobb, and Mecklenburg County Commissioner Charles Lowe A majority of the Mecklenburg County Commission and a majority of Charlottes City Council favor liquor-by-the-drink.

King is calling on members of his committee to speak to every civic club that will hear them They try to get across the message in their talks that liquor-by-the-drink would not lead to barrooms, that the amount of alcohol consumed would not be increased, and that this would be a much better way to control liquor than the present system of brown-bagging.

In accepting a position on Kings committee. Commissioner Lowe said: I wish they didnt make liquor, sell liquor or drink liquor. But they do make it, they do sell it and they do drink it. I think liquor-by-the-drink is the best way to control alcohol in this community.

Bailey got his first real taste of politics in 1964 when he headed the gubernatorial campaign of I. Beverly Lake. Bailey is now a very close personal friend of Attorney General Robert Morgan.

He led a recent campaign to defeat the consolidation of Charlotte and Mecklenburg governments and succeeded by a margin of better than 2 to 1. But Bailey will find this fight harder. Charlotte is a rapidly-growing urban center with a downtown that has buildings going up on every corner. A civic center is about to be started and the cry is that liquor-by-the-drink will bring more conventions to Charlotte. increase business expansion and thereby give home owners -some relief from a soaring (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

THE RIGHT SIDE-AND THE WRONG In his Epistle to the Romans, Paul raises the question: "If God be for us, who can be against us?* (Romans 8:31). Generations of baffled Christian believers have had to support themselves in fair weather and foul, through light and darkness, through doubts lhat threaten to destroy whatever faith they have be it great or small Life is a conflict, whether we want it that way or not. Life is a pilgrimage whereby we start out and seek whatever light there may be in this dark world. Conflict and pilgrimage yet who would have it different?

The world in which we live is not the best of all possible worlds. It is weak, ignorant, bigoted and filled with plenty of unhappiness. This all

means that if we are to achieve peace of mind, peace between nations, more light in dark places, then we will have to be prepared to confront a lot of things we dont like. There is no denying the fact that evil often appears to be gaining a victory over righteousness. If politicians, statesmen, teachers and mistaken leaders in the fields of business and industry would just hand over the running of world affairs to us. we feel we could set everything straight. But how would you like to be in charge of world affairs for one day. for one hour, for sixty seconds? 'The more confident we are that we could set world matters right, the more do,es it appear that we would be overwhelmed in our endeavors if we tried to manage more than we do.

By Earl L. Douglass

By HAI. BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions; You can tell a person's character by his taste in floweks. For example^ if his favorite flower is the rose, he probably is stodgy, conventional, pnisaic and hi^s his money in a mattress or a hole in the back yard. Chi the other hand, if his favorite flower is the dandelion, he probably is adventurous, romantic, imaginative, chivalrous and hasnt saved any money at all It's all in how you say a thing. Few men like to be praised for their prejudices, but aU like to b admirod for the

HAL

By J.J. KILPATRICK

2nd Look

BOYLE

At Air Bags

A couple of months ago, back in July. I delivered myself of a lightweight column on the matter of air bags, the new safety devices that have been proposed for 1974 model automobiles. It wasnt a definitive piece, and didnt pretend to be; its purpose was to summarize the governments response to the well-publicized opposition of the Ford Motor Company.

The column stirred up an astonishing mail, almost all of it harshly critical of the governments position. In recent weeks this criticism has mounted. The American

Automobile Association has stepped up its furious opposition to the air bag regulation. Leading automobile magazines have joined the cry. The American Safety Belt Council has jumped into the act.

Perhaps as a result of all this, the Department of Transportation last week was drafting an order to permit another years delay in its requirement for passive restraint devices. Apparently the air bags or whatever will not now be required until 1975 models come on the market in August of 1974.

The topic is important, not

Other Editors Say Valuable Project

(Die Raleigh Times)

Secretary of State Thad Eure will perform a real service for the state if he is able to go through with his plans to bring the 1913 North Carolina Manual up to date and publish a revised edition That revised edition would include the names of all state officials, congressmen, legislators, senators and judges since 1776, plus other valuable data not now available anywhere in convenient form.

J[he 1913 Manual, which includes all that information from 1776 to 1913, has been the rarest of rare books for years. Only occasionally does one become available, and then it is snapped up at a high price.

Eure has been trying for several sessions of the legislature to secure approval to begin work on this big project. The 1971 General Assembly gave him just enough money for research on the project and to do the work in developing a format. He wants to get the job far enough along so that he can make a showing to the 1973 General Assembly and get enough mon^y to print such a manual.

Now, he is seeking advice of librarians, educators, historians, legislators, etc.,on what should be included. "Idont want to do something this important and then have people pointing out things I should have included, Eure says.

The Secretary of State has been publishing the North Carolina Manual every two years since he took office in the mid-1930s. It is an invaluable book and Eure does an excellent job of compiling it. The only big fault in the Manuals publication scheme is that the legislature has never made it possible for the general public to subscribe in advance for it, thus enabling Eure to increase the size of the press run and make available copies to citizens who would like to buy the volume every two years.

The 1973 General Assembly should appropriate the funds needed to publish an updated 1913 Manual. And, it should make provision for cash-in-hand advance subscriptions from interested citizens who would be willing to dig down deep into their wallets for a volume such as Secretary Eure plans to publish.

It would be an invaluable reference volume.

only on its merits but also in terms of its larger implications. More than 90 million passenger cars are on the roads. More than SO.'OOO persons die in them every year. Any regulation affecting the design and cost of an auto affects almost everyone.

The proposed regulation would not require air bags as such : it would require only that new cars be equipped with some approved device to protect persons in the front seat from the hazard of head-on collisions. For all practical purposes, this has appeared to mean the air bag. Lap-and-shoulder belts admittedly are better, but these are not passive restraints; passengers have to buckle themselves up, and only 5 percent of them do.

To the Department of Transportation, the air bag has seemed the next best thing for the kind of accidents the device is intended to protect against. The bag is a nylon affair. On sufficient impact, sensors fire an explosive charge, instantly releasing air under heavy pressure; the bag inflates in 4-lOOths of a second to the size of two pillows, forming a cushion between the passengers and the wind .shield-instrument panel. In repeated experiments with dummies and baboons, according to the DOT, the bags have proved both reliabHe and effective.

But the critics make an excellent case. The arguments are well summarized in the September issue of the AAAs American Motorist. The device, in the AAAs expert view, is "extremely complicated. I would add perhaps $100 to the cost of a car. The AAA is not at all persuaded of the air bags reliability in mass production over a period of years. The research has been .shoddy.

Other critics also have (Continued On Page 5)

Strength of their convictions.

Science, which has plumbed many of the mysteries of bacteria and stellar space, still cant tell us why a woman stifled a yawn with the back of her hand, a man with his palm.

if 1 could ^ ofity one thing to improve the lot of mankind, what Id like to be able to do most is to find a new pleasure that people over 40 could en-joy--and still not lose a good nights sleep.

People grumble that most of our modern gadgets, from au^ tomobiles to television sets, wear out before they should. But at least two of mans tools have resisted this trend toward planned obsolescence and last about a.s long as they ever did. They are the toothpick and the old-fashioned fly swatter.

A woman is vexed if.she gets a run in one of her stockings, but somehow to the average 'man this only makes her look unexpectedly exciting, acces-(('intiiiiHMl on pago .ii

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGIIILL .Sept. IK. 19.31

It is circus day in Greenville and hundreds of kiddies and grownups alike tumbled from their beds early this morning to witness the arrival of Barnett Bros. Circus. A parade of the circus people and animals was then dispatched over the main streets of the city after the erection of the tents.

The cast of characters for the Womanless Wedding to be staged at the State Theatre Thursday evening was announced today. The leading roles of bride and groom will be played by E W Griffin and Jack Spain respectively. Playing later on in the evening will be the screen movie production of "The Woman Between.

Members of the local Order of Pocohontas who were guests of E. B. Ferguson at the Capitol Theatre last night today expressed their appreciation of the courtesy. The members of the organization participated in the Red Mens parade during the early part of the evening.

Natural Gas For Cars? Not Yet

By ELMER ROESSNER

A West Coast utility and a major oil corporation plan to test market natural gas not gasoline -- as an automobile fuel. They clairh that it is cheaper in the long run and reduces polluting emissions by 90 per cent. It is also said to cut operating costs.

COMMENT: They are

wasting their time. Only the most avid ecology bug will pay the $300 necessary to convert the engine. The fuel saving is based largely on natural gas being exempt from motor vehicle fuel taxes, which would not last long if the use of gas became ^despread. Besides, few tnotorists will want to drive around with compressed gas bottles in the trunk of the car.

One would think the natural gas industry is having enough trouble supplying their traditional home and industry customers without looking for new markets. Ahd developing the market would involve getting motorists to make^ drastic switch when

they cannot even be changed over to unleaded gasoline, or to diesel engines with their cheap, safe, readily available fuel.

Move On Credit <

A leading van line will try out a new service wherein a

ELMER

ROESSNER

householder can move his worldly goods to another state and charge it on his credit card. The fairly complicated process includes the person moving getting the movers agreement. Then the van line must obtain the credit, card companys approval of the deal. Finally, the credit card company must pay the movers full charges no matter what the difference between the original estimate and the

final moving bill. COMMENT: Conceding

that the credit card companies will do most anything in their efforts to replace money, it is still hard to imagine why two of them became involved in this arrangement. The complications of interstate litigation, should it come up, are tremendous. Moreover, the credit card companies will become the target for many of the complaints that have been directed against the van lines. Finally, any person who can pass the double scrutiny involved can probably get a straight bank loan for the move anyway, possibly at lower interest.

Break For Blacks?

A proposal that blacks be allowed to retire early with Social Security benefits has been put forward in a Senate Special Committee on Aging report. The committee noted that in the 55 to 64 age group the mortality rate is about 100 per cent higher for black

women and 10 per cent higher for black men compared with their white counterparts.

The rport states that fewer blacks receive full benefit from past contributions to the S.S. fund and earlier payments, therefore, are desirable.

COMMENT: Basically.

Social Security is an insurance type arrangement whereby the group covered collectively assures some security for all of the individuals in the group. Benefits are based on worker inputs only in a limited way. If a special case is to be made for blacks it should also be made for other higher risk groups such as men. who live shorter lives than women. Ditto: some other minorities, coal miners, steeplejacks, acrobats, anfi on and on. Similar inequities exist in other areas such as residual benefits for retirees' dependent survivors, but none where retirees have no dependent survivors.

Obituaries

Heath

WILMINGTON - Mr. Levy Jake Heath. 72, father of Cecil A. Heath of Greenville, died in New Hanover hospital here Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted in the chapel of Andrews Mortuary here Thursday st 11 a.m. by the Rev. George Ports Jr. Graveside services and burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Kinston ___________________

A self-employed electrician, Mr. Heath is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Grady Heath of the home; two sons, Cecil A. Heath of Greenville and Levy J. Heath Jr. of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Haskins of Bartow, Fla. and Mrs. Ada Mae Fuller of Pontiac, Mich.; and four brothers, Jesse and Ben Heath, both of Kinston, Walter Heath of Edenton, and Frank E. Rouse of New Bern.

Harris

Mr. Russell L. Harris, 48, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning at 2:10. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Otis Joiner, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness ChurcH, and the Rev% W^. M. Tredway, pastor of the Falkland Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery.

Members of the boai^ of the Wtt County Wil^jjfe a will serve as honorary pallbearers.

Mr. Harris, a native of Pitt County, was a graduate of Conetoe High School. He served in the United States Army during World War. II and saw action in North Africa and Italy. He was an automobile mechanic prior to his retiremettf due to failing health five years ago. He was a member and custodian of the Pitt County Wildlife Qub and the Falkland Ruritan Gub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Earline Bibbs Harris; a daughter, Mrs. Barney J. Mills of Wilmington; a son, Robert R. Harris of the home; three brothers, Herbert M. Harris of Falkland, George H.* Harris of Detroit, Mich., and Armistice S. Harris of Lake Charles, La.; a sister, Mrs, Anthony J. Shulkusky of Ch-lando, Fla,; and one grandson.

Senate Passes 1950 Law Repeal

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Senate passed and sent to President Nixon today a bill to repeal a 1950 law authorizing sus pected spies and saboteurs to be rounded up and held in detention camps during war or an insurrection.

With less than half a dozen members present^ the Senate quickly accepted without objection the bill the House passed by a 356-49 vote Tuesday after two days of heated debate. .

The measure specifcally prohibits the government from establishing detention camps without the consent of*Congress.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) sible and vulnerable^ But if she usually has a run in her stockings, he reacts the other way and dismisses her as sloppy.

Youre bound to live a longer and more cheerful life if you make it a policy never to accept any invitations you get by telephone after midnight.

A bread and butter note is what you write to a hostess for a dinner at which nothing else on the table was wor^ eating.

The happiest peopleware those whose ladder of success has one final rung just beyond their reach. They never get bored.

An old-timer is a man who can remember clearly when you could go to the grocery store and buy a fresh tomato that tasted like a fresh tomato. Most of those you get today taste as if they had been grown by an engineer on a plastic vine.

A bride becomes a wife when she loses the conviction that it is his freinds who are keeping her husband outlate and begins to suspect it is he who is leading them astray.

Kilpatrick . .

((Continued From Page 4) emphasized the lack of any real-world experience with the device. They are justly skeptical of the industrys ability to achieve spaceship perfection in so delicate an installation. They point out that the bags, even if they worked on initial impact, would deflate too swiftly to protect against secondary impacts. They cite some gruesome studies conducted in Germany by Mercedes-Benz, using cadavers only three hours dead, which indicate dangers not revealed in tests with plastic dummies.

These are not captious criticisms. Whatever Ralph Nader may say, through his Center for Auto Safety, the experience and the expertise of the AAA have to be given heavy weight. Speaking simply as one observer, after hearing both sides, I am persuaded that the DOTs proposed requirement is an error.

The larger question ought to be c^sidered also. Government surely has both the power and the duty to protect the traveling public at large from highway risks. But it is highly doubtful that government should involve itself in mandatory safety requirements aimed at individual protection in this costly and untried degree. There is a limit on what government ought to do, and another limit on what government can do well. Tbe air bag requirement, I submit, transgresses both lines.

Indias exports during 1970 amounted to $2 million, an increase of 10.5 per cent over the previous year.

Will Sand Mart Waathar Report

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Mariner 9, leaking toward Mars, is expected to send back, information describing the planets daily and seasonal weather patterns, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration says.

The spacecraft is programmed to gathn* and send back 15 times as much information about the planets ter-

as was learned from the two Mariner flybys in 1969, NASA officials said Wednesday.

Mariner 9 should arrive at the planet Nov. 13 and orbit for at least three months.

A television camera board is capaUe of sending back 5,000 pictures daily, Robert H. Steinbacher, Mariner 9 project scientist. The two previom missions yielded 227 pictures of Mars.

Kilgo

(Continued from page 4)

city tax rate.

A newspaper poll taken last week indicated that Chariot^ ^Mecklenburg voters^ favor liquor-by-the-drink by a margin of 52 to 32 per cent, with 16 per cent undecided.

Baileys group has four mass rallies planned for the Charlotte Cbliseum. The first will be held on Sept. 28 and the guest performer will be singing star Johnny Cash. Bailey says he hopes to be able to videotape the show and show it on television.

The (frys are appealing to churches for help. Bailey preached at one church last Sunday, saying liquor-by-the-drink was being pushed by a business community which is looking to make a dollar out of it.

They say it will bring more conventions to Charlotte, Bailey said, Well, if it takes more liquor than we already have, then I say we dont need the conventions.

Both sides also plan extensive media advertising to get their point across.

After all the rhetoric is over, Charlotte-Mecklenburg voters will go to the polls on Nov. 5 to decide the issue. Both sides think a heavy vote will help them, so theyre out now trying to get new voters to register. Local Jaycees, who favor liquor-by-the-drink, are particularly in-^ terested in getting 18 to 29-year-olds registered. Th^y believe the young people witl be on their side.

The Rev. Jack Hudson, pastor of Northside Baptist (^urch in (barlotte, is bitterly opposed to liquor-by-the-drink. He said recently: God is on our side. Lets win this fight for God.

And in Charlotte-Mecklenburg, liquor-by-the-drink has caused an old-fashioned neighborhood

brawl, and the heavy artillery hasnt been used yet.

^Getting a Route is

One of the Best Things Bill Ever Did

WHEN a mother watches her son become an alert, reliable and resourceful young businessman as he serves and builds a newspaper route no wonder she is glad and proud. And Dad is too!

BOTH are delighted to see him make spare time pay off in so many beneficial and profitable ways. In extra money for personal use and regular savings! In practical business training added to his schooling! In solid habits of thrift, punctuality, self-reliance and other character-building traits! In eagerness to make his first business venture prosper! And in thrills from winning special rewards as a* carrier-salesman who really strives to excel!

THE BOY who serves your home with this newspaper each day, is another promising young businessman. The better you know him, the more youll want to encourage him to use his route as a head start toward space-age success, whatever career he may choose!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.,

Quality Problem "

WASHINGIDN (AP) - Less than one-fifth of the Armys recent true volunteers scored high in intdligence-aptitude tests, raising doubts the United States can field a quality allvolunteer force.

Army officials said they plan to concentrate on selective enlistment, but stressed it will take mwe than military pay increases to attract men equ^ped to handle todays complex military gear.

'"niere's got to be a dramatic change in the publics acc^-ance of the military, one general said.

One reason Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has uiged riwal of the draft law forl^mare yeSra is to stem the decline in the quality of personnel needed to meet highly technical trining requirements.

Officials long have acknowledged that, under the threat of being drafted, many talented young men have signed up for military service they otherwise would have shunned.

Therefore, considerable importance is attached to the true volunteer as distinguished from draftoWe men who volunteer in order to get a good assignment.

Arniy (rfficials concerned about the quality problem cited the results of Armed Forces qualifi^aQions tests given to true volunteers in June and July.

Jenkins

Position

The Dafiy Reflector, Greeavllle, N.C. institution dkkdd be able to enjoy a continued rdiance on the will of our people as expressed through lhl& r^esehtatfvife in the Legislature.

ECU President Leo Jenkins expressed a desire for local autonomy in whatever systm of administration which evolves from current discussions on higher education reorganization.

The form of organization is not nearly as important as dedication, and devotion to excellence, he said, Creativity, scholarly ac-

~ conipiianiiiciii mttut mcvBi w

teaching are nurtured by freedom, confidence and respect. Our faculties, our administrations, are present boards and our students believe this, and function well under this I^ilosophy.

History has shown that governments which govern least, govern best. I therefore feel that whatever system finally evolves, it should be one with much local autonomy. Each

Jenkins is presidmt of the organization of state public universities presidents and chancellors which yesterday reached an agreement on guidelines for reorganization. The recommendations were delivered to the governor by Jenkins but their contents were not revealed.

Thursday, gemmhsr 16, ttH-f

Si<jc Days Add Up To Big Lest

LONDON (AP) - Industrial accidents and illness cost Britain more than 23 million working days every year, the British Safety Council reported.

The bill to taxpayers in lost production, medical and material costs, social benefits and unseen expenses was estimated to be$1.44 billion.

irSAKILLER-MERCHANTS D-RAT RAT AND MICE KILLER PRE-FALL FREE CASE DEAL ATTN: Groceries and Suppliers

p'- Pscksd twtivs te ttw

S1?1t U Miroushouf Nsrth Carolina

Sil SLSi? Ortfi* r txtra profits this

Dopt. G

^TBX eXTeitMmATIIiO COMPANY

7100 SanOy Fork Road _ Ralelsh, North Carolina 27400

Sale!

Our lowest price ever for famous Gaymodd

Agilon* parity hose.

Reg. 1.69

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

Open 'til 9:30 P.M.

Charge it!

Daily MmUt. GmavHlc. N.C.IlHniiy. niliiiiilm if. mi

Sanford Plan: Expand UNC To All 15 Universities

RALEIGH (AP^ - The idea *ird not to release details of expanding the University of Pl*n has been present-

\North Carolina system to in- *^ Scott, elude all 15 state universities weekend will also bring

has won applause from legisla- meetings sponsored by matures, but major partisans in J** opponents of Scott's plan, the higher education con- Sen. John Burney, D-New troversy are withholding com- Hanover, will host 38 senators ment until the weekend. get-together at Wrights-

Gov- Bob Scott, who started '*R Beach, and Rep. Ike A-the controversy last spring by *^tews, D-Chatham, has asked calling for a single coordinating *fose members to a meeting in Iward to run all the univer- Point.

sities, will return ^tromthe National Conference in Puerto Rico.

.Scott will l)e handed at least one new compromise plan to look over when he returns.

The chancellors and presidents of all the public universities gathered in Durham Wednesday and came up with a restructuring plan which a majority agreed on. The group, headed by Hast Carolina University president Leo Jenkins.

Local Rotarians On Dist. Committees

Greenville Rotarians will have assignments to District 773 committees in helping administer programs being adr vanced for this international service organization by Dr. Louis C LaMotte, of Maxton, district governor, during 1971-1972.

Claims Can

End Poverty

RALEIGH (AP) Former Health. Fducation and Welfare Secretary Wilbur Cohen says a reordering of the nations priorities could bring an end to poverty within the next decade.

Weve managed to cut the number of those considered in the poverty class from 40 million to 25 million since 1960, he .said Wednesday.

Cohen said if the federal government perseveres in its antipoverty efforts, poverty due to income deficiencies can be wiped out in 10 years.

His remarks came in a speech to about 13,000 members of the American Public Welfare Association meeting in Raleigh for a four-day regional conference.

Cohen, who is now dean and, professor of the University of Micliga School of lducation, urged support for the omnibus welfare and national health insurance bill before Congress.

In 1929, the most unlikely, most impossible event imaginable was going to the moon, he said. "We made a commitment to go to the moon and we did it. We can now make s commitment that we will end poverty in 10 years and fulfill that commitment.

AoDointments were made this week by Dr. LaMotte during a visit to Greenville. They include: --

C. Harold Creech, advisory area represehtative;

James L. Fleming, World Community Service Committee;

I. Jack Edwards, Jr., Club Membership Growth Committee;

Dr Earl Trevathan, Subcommittee on Promotion of the Rotary Foundation;

James R. Horne, Jr., Interact Committee;

'The Rev. 'Troy Barrett, Group Reconciliation Committee;

William H. Taft, Jr., Extension Committee;

Dr. C. Sylvester Green, History Committee;

Dr. J. W. Pou, Chairman, Sub-Committee on Promotion of the Rotary Foundation;

Dr. James H. Bearden, Chairman, Youth Exchange Committee;

Joseph M. Taft, Jr., Chair man. Annual District Assembly Committee;

Dr. James W. Butler, Chairman, Public Relations Committee, Director of Publicity, District Conference in Laurinburg in 1972, and District Conference Committee.

To Cut Shore

Charge Attempt Smuggle Gilos

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) A North Carolina man has been arrested on a charge of trying to smuggle two Gila monsters and 17 rattlesnakes out of Arizona.

David E. Burge Jr., 27, of Cullowhee, N. C.. who had a permit to collect one Gila monster. was quoted by police as saying he was taking the snakes and lizards to Western Carolina University at Cul-lo\yhee.

Police said Burge was arrested at Tucson International Airport Tuesday for exceeding the limit specified on the permit. They said all but five >of the snakes were dead, but the Gila monsters were alive.

RALEIGH (AP) Proposed guidelines for federal school lunch monies would reduce Nprtb Carolinas share of the funds by $12 million, state officials said Wednesday.

The Department of Public Instruction said 114,000 pupils would be eliminated from the free or reduced-price lunch program if the federal money is lost.

A department spokesman said the local school systems have continued to provide the lunches to 359,500 children pending a definite statement from the federal government.

Forty-four U.S. senators asked President Nixon earlier this week to change the guidelines.

SATURDAY SALUTE Miss Elizabeth Copeland, president-elect of the N.C. Library Assn, will be saluted on WNCT-TV Saturday as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Rain over thp state on Saturday, ending from the west on Sunday and becoming fair by Monday. O)ol through Monday.

The Boylor brocelet uxitch sets o new Vo^ue for its price doss

Vour Choice $QQ9S

Charge It MmT

Looking (or the l.itest design in bracelet watches? There's no reason to settle for anything less, even at this low price. Now that our 17-jewel Baylor Vogues are in, you have a choice of several elegant styles.

Choose one today The price is right.

Charge it!

Smile button free when Uy) you open an account ZalM Custom Cliargt

Zalss RtvetvlnR Chr|e or use your

Master Char|t

SanliAmsrlcar4

ZAUES

My, how yoaW dimiMl

PITT PLAZA

(OPEN DAILYIOA.M. 9 P.M.) PHONE754-0141

uniVCTsities "be te^th-

er on a scheduled as established by the General Assembly. beginning with the six campuses of the Consolidated University upon enactment at this session ...

He suggested four additional institutions be added next July 1 -- Appalachian State. North Carolina Central, Fayetteville State and Pembroke State. The remaining five, he said, could come in on Jan 1, 1973 ~ East

Stitutioiii ihd have authority to name the president of the new system and the' chancellors of the several schools.

Local boards would be appointed for each campik to handle faculty appointmenU, student affairs and internal management.

"I would contend, Sanford said, "that

somewhat in this fashion would not damage the capabilities or impair the future development

consolidated university approach aa long aa the other schools are brought in honor-ably and not as second class citixens.

West said the proposed governing board should have the power to review programs and to "send forth a single btnlget.

Sanford's plan brought ap-r^rganisation 30

at the hearing, which was held in preparation for a lesaion ol the legislature convening Oct

unveil which does not go as far in restructuring as the super UNC plh advanced by Duke University President Terry Sanford.

Sanford, a former North Carolina governor, put forth his detailed plan at a hearing before House and Senate Higher Education committees Wednes-

^^y

Sanford proposed that the 15

A&T Stale. Elizabeth City State and Wintson-Salem State.

Sanford proposed that a central governing board named the "Board of Trustees of North Carolina Colleges and Universities Se given complete budget control over the In-

Dr. Cameron West, director of the state Board of Higher Education, also endorsed a central governing board or agency and said an expanded consolidated university system might be the proper vehicle.

West said he would favor the

26 to deal with higher educa tion.

Sen. Russell Kirby. D-Wilson chairman of the Senate committee. predicted the Sanford approach would be the solution adopted by the October session.

Bumey, however, found fault with the Sanford approach say

ing the strong budget control feature "bothers me. He safd he and Andrews would unveil thfti weekend a plan that does not go as far aa Sanfords.

"I just dont think any institution ought to be forced into one board, Bumey aaid.

UNC President William Friday declined to commmt on the Sanford plan. Jake Froelich of High Point, who ie heading a UNC triMtee su^mmittee at-tempting to find a compromise

on restructuring, said it was too early to say whether a "super UNC plan would prevail.

He said his group is waiting to "see what happens at Wrightsville Beach and High Point this weekend.

Also Wednesday, the faculty advisory committee of UNC in

Chapel Hijl announced that it was endorsing the idea of expanding UNC by Uking in two or three univeralties every two. years until *all public institutions are consolidated Into the system.

The group, which said it did not mnsult with Friday, suggested a single governing board with power over programs, budgets, personnel and property.

Fifteen of thja II members of the North Carolina Council of Presidents of State-supported universities, including Friday, were present at the meeting Wednesday in Durham.

Jenkins said a majority of those present approved the compromise idea on an item-by-item vote. He said there

would be ho minority report from the groiq>.

Set $3 Million Plant Expansion

YADKINVILLE. N.C. (AP) Unifi Inc. of Gh-eensbor will build a IS million expansion to its textile manufacturing plant at Yadkinville.

The firm announced Wednesday that the M.ooo square feet

till

VI vptivi? 'wtit v/t? iruiiipivicu rar*

ly next year and will provide employment for about 100 persons.

The expansion will mark the firm's entry into the warp knitting industry. The cloth produced at the Yadkinville plant will be dyed and finished at the companys Rocky Mount plant.

A DIVISION Of COOK llMUD IM

CHARGE YOUR SAVINGS WITH BANK AMSRICARD OR MASTER CHARGE

Vi MU WlT

VI AIVIRTIM

H v N M* Mty

irmMi,* vm wM feeekre #

<M m4m. "SaWtMl MA t-*Mm ywi ItM Nm * Mm Mu r mI

it mrIwIiIiM.

(* Ml|4if !m)

wi umrvi THi ueHT 10

LIMIT QUANTITin

SITiSFICTIOS SMSailTEEP 08 T09S MOSEY CMEHIFBUT SEFWDED., THESE SPECttLS 8 DSTS OUT SEFT. ISR TMM SEW. ISR

ASSORUD

VUeilE SUMER

BASS

Sizes to fit all popul ar brands of vacuum cleaners in quantiti of up to five bags package.

OUR

REG

49c

REMINGTON

HOT COMB

Gentle heat dries, waves or straightens, styles as you \ brush. Includes power handle, brush and comb attachments.

#HW-2A

OUR REG. 12.33

IN OUN TOY DEHRTiENT

TOT T.T. MSSOCKS

Fun for little ones I Fuzzy cubes with cute vinyl animal faces in many bright colors. 11" square.

A99

'' N

C.E.

AM RADIO

#C1405, ^Lighted dial, wake-to-music feature. Big sound, polystyrene cabinet.

DMIUIUKl

SHOTSUN

Double barrel shotii^n. hand-checkered stock, beavertail forearm. Blue with engraved case hardened receiver. Modified and full choke barrels. 12-20-40 gauge.

79.82

BEAUTIFIIL HAIR

BRECK*

SHAMPOO

mtm

ex.

AMOFM RADIO

' Choose the formula that's right for your hairDry, Normal,Oily. 15-oz. size.

#12215 MWalnut- grain polystyrene cabinet, s^d state design, 4" speakfrs^rect dialing, with #AFC.

i2010

5-Place gun rack... 1IJ2

Camoflaga

pants or jacket.... ......6J9

Lohman

game calls................2i2l

Hunting arrowf iff ttitf fJM Casco

gun trigger lock... 2M

Gard

waterproof................ 1JI

case ....................

Limit 1 please

OUR

REG

1.12

(,i!i:at savi!w (\ im;\\ kai.i. <;iathiv; ami shoks

INFAIiriS'THIRr

PANTIES

Elastic waist cotton terry panties with double crotch for infants' 0-6.White and pastels.

GIRLS' POLO

SHIRTS

Mock turtleneck cotton shirts for little girls' sizes 3-6x., Long sleeves.

Choose pastels or screened prints.

SEAMLESS MESH

PANH HOSE

Tanglow, blush, shadow, cinnamon and cafe brown pantyhose in sizes short, average, med. tall and tall.

OUR

REG

1.19

BOYS SWEAT

SHIRTS

Cotton and acrylic

sweat shirts for boys' 10-16. Raglan jsleeves, crew neck. Solid brights with contrast color sleeves and collar.

OUR

REG.

1.49

BOYS

SHIRTS

GIRLS STRETCH

HYLOH POLOSI

TEENS N WOMENS KRINKLE WET-LOOK

DRESS SHOES

Cotton knit long-sleeve shirts with crew or placket collars for jr. boys' 3-8 and boys' 6-16 (crew neck only). Assorted fall colors.

Active stretch nylon polo shirts in solids and stripes, sizes 2>4.

|oSmart krinkle patent style ...Comfort-gored vamp... block ier heel. oPerfect dress shoes to complement new fall fathioni. Sizei 5-10

OOMPARE AT; BJll

^55

OUR

REG

1.17

OUR

REG 1.67

JR. BOYS

PURE

JEAHS

GIRLSSTRETCH

WTLOR SUCKSI

Cotton denim jeans with Western styling, flared legs. Jr. boys' sizes 3-8.

Mix snd match with above shirts. Stretch nylon flared 1^ pants, some with ribbing, sizes 24. Solids and strip-in group.

JUST FOR GIRLS... UCED...ANTIQUE LOOK

SHOES

OUR REG 1.971

OURI

REG]

1.37

[Foot coddling comfort! sSmart new oxfords earn top grades in fashion!... Wipe ease uppers...blunt toes...delightful, extended soles. eSizts8%-3.

^99

Now you can

CHARGE IT

,At absolutely no Increase in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

OPEN DAILY: 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M.

II !! u .1 My y.w

ill rtci*. wrlttM .,aw, R.inclwcL' kick .ntitl.t y.u kwy (k itMi M lk.<* #4v.rtic.a pfic.l kM Mr .t.cli 1 rtpl.nitk. d. (.eluding cl.aronc. ii.m)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTlTIFS

The D>Hy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tliway, geptewhei It, Ifll^7

\You could look high and low tryingx to match our everyday buys.For your two important rooms, we have two important soles. Remember, sales end ^urday.

Reg. $418, Save $60.2-pc. Eariy American style group inciudes sofa and chair. Set features carefree Herculon* olefin covers. Has wood trim, floor skirts and button tufted cushions over kiln dried hardwood frames. Also sold separately at our low sale prices.Here's how to measure your window for drapmies and -chalk up 15% sa^ngs.

Contemporary* style

Save 40*

AM/FM-FM stereo tuner-amplifierwith FM stereo indicator light

Five easy-to-use controls: bass, treble, loudness, balance, function

4 speed, 10" turntable with diamond LP and sapphire 78 needles

Full size, automatic record changer

Early American style

Stereo

Credenza

Sale^

Reg. 239.95, Sale $199. Penncrest** stereo credenza. Features all solid state chassis and four speaker system. Comes in two great cabinet styles: Contemporary with walnut finish on hardwoods, and "Early American with maple finish on hardwoods.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Floor care sate.

Come cleanup.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Sale 52

Reg. 59.95. Heavy duty canister vacuum with 10-pc. attachment set and automatic cord reel. Cleaner stands on end for ease in cleaning stairs.

Use Penneys Time Payment Plan!

Open 'til VzSO P.M.JCPenney

Charge iti

Some Revisions in Freeze Orders

The initial confusion resulting from >the Presidents wage, price, and rent freeze has subsided, and some of th'erly interpretations of the order pertaining to real estate are now being revised by more considered opinions, Louis E. Clark, president of the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors, said today.

Through continuing conferences with officials of the Office of Emergency -Preparedness and the-Cost eL Living Council, the National Association of Real Estate Boards, with which the (ireenv ille-Pitt Board of Realtors is affiliated, has compiled additional questions and answers designed to assist the public in interpreting individual situations.

Some of these alter or reverse caTtiFT aTinounced Tn ^'^rpretations. Clark pointed out.

Q. I had my house for sale in July for $30.000 and cpuld not sell It so I withdrew it from the

market. Now, conditions have changed to such a degree that I have a chance to sell it at $32,000. Am I bound to the $30,000 at which the house was originally offered?

A. No, you would not be bound by the earlier price. In a revision <rf an earlier interpretation of the freeze order, the OEP says that if you can esUblish that $32,000 i%f the fair market price, then that is the figure that will be

stantial improvements have been made. What are substantial improvements? By how much can the rents be raised over the rent prevailing during the base period?

A. While you may increase the rent on a rental unit on which substantial improvements have been made, there are certain guidelines that must be followed. Substantial improvnents are capital improvements as

Q. I was planning to sell my home in mid-September but am uncertain now what to do. How does the Presidents order affect the sale of my home?

A. Since your house was not on the market prior to August 15, it i.s not governed by any set ceiling. The price you ask, however, must be the fair market Wue oTTTie home al the time you place it on the market.

Q. I understand that I may increase the rent on apartment units I own on which sub-

Revenue Service.

Improvements must involve

Exhibition Sees More Visitors

MONTREAL (AP) -- The Man and His World exhibition attracted 7,027,749 visitors dur-Tg^ 97 r, com pared witF 6,267 733 in 1970.

The most popular exhibit was the U.S. pavillion. which attracted 330,431 people.

an expenditure equal to at least three months rent and, in anj event, must cost at least $250 The increase in the monthly ren may not be more than 1.5 pei cent of the amount sp<mt foi capital improvements, you coulc raise a $290 monthly rontal b> $15 in effect, a 7.5 per cent increase in the rent.

The same situation would exist on the leasing of an apartment which had been vacant for some

Internal timp -KA thwt renwii*^' m iiw

atsxa aawY Ov %taCsv | V vCIII 9

provements could be made. In this case, the same criterion for substantial improvements is used, and the rent would be based on rents for similar apartments in similar ctmditions of repair or improvement. (This is an expansion on the answers to two question in last weeks summary.)

(fid in the period prior to Aug. H. neceaaary to take care ot the Is this permitted by the freese property tax booat. Sooo after order? that opinion, another was reo-

A. Yes, it is. The basic rent, if dered which said that rents any, and the percentage rate is <uld be increased. The Coat of fnen by the order, but not the Liviiif Council haa now reversed total resulting from the ap- the second opinion and declared plication of the percentage that rents may not be increased provision. to cover rises in property taxes.

Q. I own several rental units, so the original interpretation

and the leases on each contain stands,

tax escalation clauses which i

provide for rent increases if the K9pOrt WOWDOVS

FORT WORTH. Ten. (AP) -International Rodeo Association (IRA) cowboys, stock conopinions and interpretations factors and specialty acts issued in respect to tax traveled more than 27 million escalation clauses in leases were miles in 1970 and spread over indicaUve of the confusion whichia$i3 million across the nation in reigned in Washington when the the process.

these escalation clauses effective under the rent freeze order?

A. No, they are not. The

THURS.-FRI..SAT.

HOT ROAST PORK

SANDWICH

Q. The rent I pay on the store space I lease is a set figure plus a percentage of the gross receipts. Thus, in September, I will paying more rent than I

wage, price^and rent freeze was first announced by President

Those figures followed a^survey conducted by the IRA and

Nixon. InitiaUy, it was felt that the totals reflect miles traveled these clauses would not be ef- money spent for necessities

fective and that rents could not of the trade be raised to the degree niembers.

by about 2,500

On a bun witn iRttuc*, tomato, mashtd

potatoes and wavy.

PITT PLAZA

Take the Family and Go Saving at

POtt eneitr ymuBS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY!

LADIES NEW FALL

Sweaters

90 percent acrylic 10 percent rayon. Auorlod colors, machino woshoble and dryablo. Slatt: II to 38.

'Support the Pitt Blood Bank Sept. 21 & 22'

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

LADIES FLARE LEG

SLACKS

100 percent nylon textured. Machine washable and dryable. Assorted solid colors. Sizes: 8 to 18.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

$488

LADIES

Panty Hose

100 percent nylon, seamless sheer, assorted fall shades. Sizes petite, average, tail and extra tall.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

REGULAR $1.94

Electric Hot Pot

S cup capacity. Brews hot beverages in minutes. Comes with extension cord.

REGULAR $1.24 LADIES

Panties

Acetate fabric, elastic legs and wasltband. Assorted solid colors. Sizes: 5 to 10.

3PRS. FOR

NOW Crest

IN TWO FLAVORS

REGULAR

&MINT

6.75 OZ. TUBE

he/ps keep you cool and calm

REGULAR 74C SUAVE

Hair Spray Polo Shirts

Regular and super hold. Fast drying, holds your heir naturally for hours. Its crystal clear, never sticky. i3-oz. spray can.

RE6ULAR$1.57

GIRLS

100 percent nylon, long sleeves, rib knit turtleneck and cuHs. Sizes: 7 to 14. Assorted solid colors.

Regular 48c Quart Quaker State

Motor Oil

20-20 W, 30W and 30 H.D.

3QTS.

FOR

REGENT PORTABLE

Stationary Mixer

Powerful 3 speed motor, automatic beater elector, revolving turntable.

fwr novra. its cryiTfll |V/

ever sticky. 13-oz.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PRELL'SSi''

Redeem your Secret coupon here

Regular 88c Stud High Performance

HANDY Tfa Oil Treatment

UNBREAKABLE TUBE AAt

SLmiMtfU

JSATMENT

Add to your oil. Guaranteed to exceed or equal the peHormance of the best known brand of oil treatment.

AAEN'S

Crew Socks

75 percent orlon acrylic, 25 percent stretch nylon. Assorted solid colors. Sizost 10 to 13.

BOYS FLARE LEG BARBELL

JEANS J

50 percent polyester, 50 percent j cotton blend. Available in mod stripes. Sixes: 8 to 18/ regulars, ^ slims.

taaa*of

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Pitt Plaza Support the Pitt Blood Bf nk Sept. Il A 22'

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Two Named To PTI Faculty

The DaUy Refleetor. Greenville. N.C.-Hivsday. Septemher It. ifli-t

McGovern To Again Seek Viet Cutoff

Donald H. Carson. Jr. and Kelly S. King have recently been appointed to the faculty at Pitt Technical Institute. Both are inf trucks in the Business Education Department.

Carson, 24. and a Norfolk, Va., native, graduated from Maury High School in Norfolk, Va^ He received his B.S.B.A. Degree in Economics from East Carolina University m 1M9 and is presently working towards completing his requirements for his M B.A. Degree.

Carson was also a member of the Society for Advancement of Managements and the Master of. Business Administration Qub. His interests and hobbies include tennis, bowling, and chess.

Carson and hia wife reside at IKCharles St. ^

King. 23, is a graduate of

Wakelon High School, Zebulon. He received his B.S.B.A. Degree in Business Administration from East ^rolina University and is currently working towards completing his requirements for his M.B.A. Degm. He was a teaching fellow at East Carolina University.

King, a native of Raleigh, won the Outstanding Senior Award in Business Administration aY E.C.U. He was a member of Phi Kappa nii and Phi l^gma Pi, honorary fraternities.

King and his wife live at the Siady Knoil Trailer Park.

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) Sen. George S. McGovern said today he is returning to the Senate next week fo reintroduce legislation to cut off funds for U.S. mili-tory operations in Indochina by the end of this year or early next year.

He also said President Nguyen Van Thieu told him that U.S. air support would be involved in Vietnam indefinitely and that he did not envision the withdrawal of American ground forces for at least another year.

The South Dakota Democrat,

a candidate for his partys -presidential nomination, also said that Communist negotiators in Paris indicated to him they have hardened their stand on the periodic release of small groups of U.S. prisoners because of the unsuccessful American commando raid on the Son Tay POW camp near Hanoi last November.

The Communist side has re-leased 23 primnera of war since the end of 1967.

My impression is that the raid complicated matters, McGovern told a news conference. It is my personal belief it didnt help the cause of pris

oner releases. There has been an obvious slowdon^.

McGovern said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong representatives had asked him not to disclose the substance of their talks on prisoners during six hours of private meetings in Paris last week.

McGovern said he would reintroduce his proposal to cut off military funds after conferring witli^5en^Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. A similar proposal by them was defeated in July.

Asked if he got any feeling for the willingness of the Thieu government to negotiate a settlement of the war, McGovern

said:

No, as a matter*^of fact, what President Thieu seemed to have on his mind was the military prosecution of the war to destroy the Communist apparatus in this country ....

And he went on so far as to say that if we cut off economic assitance, as is now being discussed in the Congress of the United States, he would resign. He said4f his-<ontinuano4n^ fice handicaps in any way the fight against communism he will resign.

McGovern and his party left Saigon shortly before noon for a three-day stop in Tokyo before

returiiing to Washington next' week.Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indoporidant Corrior. If You Aro Unablo To -{^Roach Wm^Cait^ Tti^-OaUy^

Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

D. H. CARSON, JR.

KELLY 8. KING

Doubts Role

Of Primaries

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) ~ Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey says next years presidential primaries wont play a major role in picking the Democratic nominee.

The Minnesota Democrat said in an interview Wednesday he is continuing to give serious thought to becoming a candidate and will come to a final decision by the end of the year.

Humphrey said he hasnt ruled out entering the presidential primaries, but I i^urely would rule out, under any circumstances, entering a large number of them.

I consider them far too expensive, Humphrey said.

In Humphreys view, a high-spending tussle in the primaries is bad for the Democratic party.

Its my judgment that while primaries are important, particularly for persons seeking some national identity, I do not believe that the primaries will be conclusive.

*The only way they could be is if any one man were to sweep them, and as I see it now thats unlikely.

Home-School Associotion Met Last Night

The Home-School Association of St. Raphaels School held its opening meeting of the new term Wednesday night.

New officers for the coming year were introduced. They are: Mrs. Robert Dominick, president; Mr. James Hernn, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Hanifer, secretary; and Mr. Ervin Evans, treasurer.

The new school principal. Sister Imelda, addressed the meeting and outlined a new reading program.

Lt. Paul Jewett of the Greenville Police Department explained the new traffic pattern for approaching the school at dismissal time..

The attendance trophy was shared by the 3rd and 5th grades.

Holland is largely a Protestant cojuntry.

OUTLET CLOTH

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16

THRU

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

AMMeSUff SUE

EXTRA SPECIAL

THROW

PILLOWS

BED PILLOVVS

Each

THIS

SALE

NEW SHIPMENT

BED

SPREADS

UPHOLSTERY

MATERIAL

1 Lot 1 Lot

200 1

YD.

SHEER DRAPERY MATERIAL

(Polyestar, Ninon, and Acatte)

On Rolls

yd.

JUST ARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT

SHEETS

NEW SHIPMENT

FAKE FUR

ACRVLIC

BONDED

KNITS

YD.

SHEER POLYESTER

(NINON, ACETATE, ETC.)

Remnants 4

jd.

DACRON

ond

COTTON

yd.

MANY THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF LACE AND TRIMS PRICES YOU WON'T BELIEVE. ALSO, A GOOD SUPPLY OF POLYESTER THREAD, ZIPPERS, AND NOTIONS.

BE SURE AND CHECK OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT

AND SAVE!

MILL OUTLET CLOTH

COtONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 2727 EAST lOlh STREET OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 PJM.

758-2433

Stock And Market Reports

Luncheon Opflmlst Club Is Organized

RALEIGH. <AP>-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers lor consumer grade eggs m cartons delivered near-l)v outlets

Grade ,\ la?ge whites: 44';;-45.

Mount; 17.00-18.25 at Tarboro; 17.00-18.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17 00-17.50 at Bethel; 16.50-17.50 at Siler City and Denton. 18.00 at Salisbury ; 17,25 at Greensboro.

RALEIGH the North

(AP) - (NCDA) Carolina hen mar-

Medium. whites: .34-35 Small, whites. 25-26

RALEIGH (AP) - iNCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady with lops of 18.00-18.50 at Rocky

UF Chairmen .

^ Cohlinued Frmii Page n record contributions of last year

Attorney Robert Ross Browning is heading the Professional B division He will appeal to all professional people in the County other than physicians and dentists, who w ill be in Dr Taylors category A Greenville native, he received his .A. B d^ree at Duke I'niversitv and his Doctor . of Jurisprudence degree at the Cniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill .\ former Navy aviator and a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, he has been practicing law here since 1966. He belongs to the Rotary Club and is a deacon of Immanuel Baptist Church.

He and his wife. Mary Ann. have two children aged one and five.

"The United Fund is an important part of our community and we must support it. Browning said.

The Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:45 p.m - Pitt County Historical Society meets in Ifoard R(M)m of Wachovia I4ank Building 8.00 p.m.Licensed

Practical Nurses will meet at Pitt County Memorial Hospital 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60 Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 pm Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet . 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Club

ket today is plies of all and demand Heavies at pound; f.o.b. quote prices few to quote

steady with sup-weights adequate fair.

farm 10 cents a plants too few to ; light types too a price.

Gene Brown was elected president of the Luncheon Optimist Oub of Greenville at the official organization meeting of the new service club Wednesday night at thf Moose l>odge. ^

The club, formed by some 30 business. industry and professional men of Greenville, will hold regular luncheon meetings each Wednesday, i p m at Parkers Barbecue. The

NEW YORK (AP) - Slock market ^ices continued drifts

ing aoday. showing IHtle in clination either to advance or drop.

Trading was dull.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11 a.m. was down 0.29 at 904.57. Earlier, it had been up fractionally.

Advances outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 5 to 4.

On the Big Board, American Telephone was down 'j to 43. Brunswick was up 'h to 35' Teledyne was off ' to 24. Southern Co.. was up 1 to 44^. Natomas was ahead 12 to 905. and IBM was down 1'^ to 301-'j.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

AT & T 43

Am Tob 44

Burroughs 130

Carolina Power 23'2

United Utilities 19'h

Chrysler 30'4

DuPont 15434

Gen Elec 62'k

Gen Motors 84'4

RCA 324

R.J. Reynolds OU

Sperry 303

Standard Oil (NJ) 7Us

Texas Gulf 15'2

Heublein 45

US Steel 30

Union Carbide 48'4

Vir Elec 19'4

Woolworth 52

Jeff-Pilot 47s

Wachovia 62'8

Wicks 50'm

Wachovia Realty 338

Eckerds 47

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 36'4-3634

Franklin Life 21'^8-21%

Hardees 128-12'4

NCNB 39'2-40

Piedmont Air 7-'-h-7'-U

Integon 1138-12

Little Mint 4-4'2

Conner Homes 47g-5'4

Guardian Care 68-7 *8

First Provident 7\-7'^a

Tri South 3234-33'4

MEETING CANCELLED The Pitt County Wildlife Clubs Ladies Night, scheduled for tonight, is cancelled due to the death of Russell Harris, the club custodian.

Members will be notified as to when Ladies Night will be held. Wildlife Club President Joe Goodson, said.

will show you why

@ODG]ga m

H<hiiwl |[ir pi)Mil;iin (tl)|nct muiII find .t patented

innei unit that niakes su/b'r //(a

hial pos.>!ilile laxik at the f)R blower wheel that drives the ait throiiRh a hattery of innei heat tulres that set right in the heart of the tire! Siegler d(K*sn t wait for the heat to eonte out . . . il floes rifiht in after it. then forces it over vour floor' Come in and see for yourself why .Siegler Outheats,-Outlasts all others!

ONLY SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS

Home Furniture Store

CORNER OF 8th ST. and DICKINSON AVE. FREE PARKING BEHIND THE STORE

new organization joins the more than 2.700 Optimist clubs throughout the nation and Canada engaged in youth and communify service projects.

Riner Fletcher. field representative of the international service club organization headquartered in 51, LouiSr Mo,, presided over 4he meeting and wHl be conducting

Offers

Advice

RALEIGH (AP) - A former state senator who headed a special study commission on higher education says no university system can work effectively unless the legislature leaves it alone. . ,

Lindsey Warren of Goldsboro said legislative tempering produced defects his commission found in the states existing university system. He listed the defects as an ineffective state board, no coordination of de- gree programs, institutional rivalry for funds and the "system within a systeni created by the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

In an address to the Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night. Warren said fH-oposals to restructure higher education must depend on the General Assembly.

"Whatever board you come up with, the General Assembly will have to exercise a degree of self-discipline it hasnt been willing to exercise in the past, he said.

"We just cannot continue to run higher education like we have in the past. Were living in different times, Warren said.

indoctrination sessions with the new clubs officers and committees.

The new club was sponsored by the Evening Optimist Club of Greenville and representatives of the sponsoring organization attended the meeting.

Other officers elected were: Bob Allen, first vice president; Larry Whitlow, second vice president; Arnett Harris, secretary^ JulUia BudaZi^ treasurer; and Bill Fuqua, sergeant-at-arms.

HAVE

KtDDlNSi

PEALS LIKE THESE!

GENE BROWN

Leaf Mart . . .

(Continued from page 1) with previous sales days.

Williams said the demand continued strong on all grades. "Growers placed .98 percent of gross sales under government loan. For the first three sales days of this week, stabilization receipts have been less than one percent of gross sales, Williams said.

A total of 603,989 poinds of leaf was sold on the Farmville market for $477,567, yielding an average of $79.07 per hundred pounds.

A tabulation of sales yesterday on the individual markets of the Eastern Belt, according to the Federal-State Market News Service, includes;

Running

Battles

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) British troops clashed early today with rioters protesting Northern Irelands clam-pdown on the Irish Republican Army.

Bombs exploded in scattered sectors of Belfast, an electricity tower was blown down near Omagh and another blast shattered the front of a police station at Lisburn, injuring a young constable.

The string of incidents came in apparent response to Prime Minister Brian Faulkners decision, announced Wednesday, to keep suspected IRA terrorists under indefinite internment without trial. The IRA wants to bring down Faulkners Protestant-based government by force and reunite the British province with the Roman Catholic-dominated Irish Republic to the south.

Running battles between soldiers, gunmen and rampaging youths went on into the early hours of the morning in Belfast.

Maxwell Bros. Does

Contemporary bedroom

by Dixie. Lovely walnut ( ^

finish/ nine drawer

1:^ triple dresser, panel bed/ five drawer chest. 1:^ Reg. $369.95 Now

Spanish bedroom group by Broyhill. Warm oak ^ J m f i finish. The elegance of old Spain. Reg. $399.95 ^

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMERLY , BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE

Ft. , H- ,lr inq T'sts Rip.iii Al M.iki . ,i!Ul M.ifl, Is of Ho.itiiu) Ak!--W.' C<)r I y A CoiTipl''' Lio. o B.ittor o ', Fni All Mak.'S and Mod. ^

f Ho O r , o r) Aid'.

1716 W. 5th St Ext Across From Hospital On 43 Phone 758 4586

Solid oak Mediterranean bedroom group by

- up Carolina. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, ix-ii headboard and chest on chest. Reg. $499.95 Now

ENROLL NOW

WurliTzer*

GROUP PIANO INSTRUCTION

Same method being used in Colleges and Universities across the country.

I r -T r

CLASSES NOW FORMING

PER WEEK

FEE INCLUDES

THE FOLLOWING:

1. 6 Week Pragram Includes i Hour

Group Lessen Per Week.

For "weeks* M"

3. Jnetruetloii By Pasional Teachers

4. Music And Materials

French Provincial bedroom group by famous Lenoir House. Lovely fruitwood finish. Just the one you have been looking for. Reg. $469.95 Now

Spanish living room suite. Includes sofa and chair trimmed in warm pecan. Reg. $369.95 Now

Four cushion traditional sofa by Hickory Tavern. Covered in a lovely gold tweed Herculon, the most durable fabric on the market today. Reg. $449.95 Now

2 piece French Provincial living room suite. Includes sofa and chair. Elegance you want at the price you would like to pay. Reg. $249.95 Now

Q pc. Early American living room suite. Includes sofa, matching chair and swival rocker. Warm maple trim. Reg. $399.95 Now

A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS

Queen size sleeper. Covered in durable green vinyl. Slightly damaged. Reg. $369.95 Now

Spanish living room h

group. Includes sofa and ^ ^

chair. Covered in a beautiful orange stripe velvet. Reg. $499.95 Now

Contemporary living .room suite. Includes sofa and matching chair. Covered in beautiful black vinyl. Lovely walnut trim. Reg. $349.95 Now

Easy chair covered In durable green vinyl with oak trim. Just the chair he has been looking for for the den. Reg. $189.95 Now

7 pc. Dinette suite by Daystrom. Let us show you why this is the best. Reg. $159.95 Now

7 Pc. Early American oak dining room suite. Heavy duty chair and formica top table. Reg. $329.95 Now

Pc. Spanish dining room suite. Formica top able includes 2 leaves. Chair cushions are covered in black vinyl. Reg. $339.95 Now

9x12 oval braided rugs. Reg. $39^.95 Now

Instant Deliveiy If You Uve Within 100 Miles

Convenient Terms ... We Do Our Own Financing

SHOP

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE _207 E.5tlrST. PHONE 752-5110

SportsClatsmod

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971Rampants Get Stern Test Front Wilson

Rose High School's Rampants, with, a 19-0 victory over

head for Division II Conference action tomorrow, with their sternest test of the season on top.

The Rampants will travel to Wilson to tak(* on the offensive minded Fike High School Titans. And the Rampant defense will have to lie at its sharpest if the Rose team wishes to chalk up its second wtn

Fike comes into the game with a 2-0 record, having romped to easy victories over their two previous opponents. Chapel Hill and Wilmington Hoggard. The Titans ripped Chapel Hill, 41-13. then crushed Hoggard. 49-0. That gives Wilson 90 points in the tw'n games, while allowing just 13.

Rose, meanwhile, has allowed 21 points and scored 25, and all -but seven-of those muat-H3e credited to the Rampant defense, which either scored or .set up three of the four Rose touchdowns.

That was the case in the victory over Washington, where the Rampants got off only one real drive in the game, and that was helped along by penalties. Twice the defense previded intercept ioons which brought scores. One came when George Price pulled in an interception and carried it back for a score, and another came when Calvin Moore got an interception and his return set up a 12-yard scoring drive.

Price, for bis play in the game, was named the Athlete of the Week by the Rose coaching staff.

Defensive Linemen David Mathias

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

Won. Lost. Pet.. GB Baltimore 89 54 .622

Detroit 84 65 .564 8

Boston 77 73 .513 152

New York 75 73 .507 16

Washington 58 87 .400 32

Cleveland 57 89 .390 ZV/z

West Division x-Oakland 94 55 .631

Kansas City 79 69 .534 144

California 70 79 .470 24 Chicago 70 79 .470 24

Minnesota 68 78 .466 244

Milwaukee 64 84 .432 29>2

x-Clinched division title Wednesdays Results New York 4, Baltimore 2 Boston 6. Cleveland 5 California 6, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 1, Milwaukee 0 Detroit 4, Washington 2 Oakland 3-3, Chicago 2-7 Thursdays Games Washington (Bosman 11-14) at Detroit (Cain 8-9)

Boston (Peters 14-10) at Cleveland (Hand 2-5), n New York (Kekich 10-7) at Baltimore (Leonhard 2-2), n California (Wright 14-15) at Kansas City (Drago 16-9), n Minnesota (Corbin 8-10) at Milwaukee (Krausse 7-12), n Only games scheduled. National League F)ast Division Pittsburgh 91 59 .607 ~

St. Louis 82 67 .550 84>

New York Chicago Montreal Phila.

77 72 .517 76 73 .510 65 82 .442 61 88 .409

13>/2

144

244

294

S Fran.

Los"* Angeles Atlanta Houston Cincinnati San Diego

7>:

West Division

83 66 .557 82 67 .550 76 74 .507 73 76 .490 73 78 .483 56 93 .376 Wednesdays Results Montreal 1, Philadeli^ia 0 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 Chicago 6-3, New York 2-2 Atlanta 4, Houston 2 San Diego 2, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 2 Thursdays Games Chicago (Pizarro 6-5) at New York (Seaver 18-8)

Cincinnati (Grimsley 9-6)

San Francisco (Cumberland 4)

Montreal (Renko 14-14) Philadelphia (Champion 2-2), N St. Louis (Reuss 14-13) at Pittsburgh (Waler 8-8), N Atlanta (Kelley 8-5) at Houston (Richard 2-0), N San Diego (Norman 2-12) at Los Angeles (Osteen 13-10), N

Saad's Shoe Shop

Ail Wbrk Guaranteed Located in Collefie View Cleaners Main Plant

"THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORTE"

GOURMET SALAD BAR

FINEST WINES

Hours During ECU Football Weekends 5:00 PM Until 11:00 PM

244By-Pdss Mon.-Sat. Sunday

756-0S46 _ .-10:30 p.m. p.m.-lOp.m.

WE CATCR TO PRIVATE PARTIES

Our defense played a good game, Coach Dave Bumgarner

things that we are not pleased with. Our line didn't charge out like it should. But now some of the younger players, like Dave Mathias, are coming around, and they 11 help rest some of those who are going both ways. Another playm*, AI Hunter, is now fully recovered from the flu which handicapped him last week, ottd Tl expected to be ready to go at full speed. Hunter, who goes both ways, has been shifted to fullback on offense, with Moore stepping Into his halfback spot. This should make our offense a little stronger.

During the week, Bumgarner and his staff have worked on sharpening the defenses, looking for a wide open type game. Wilson scored five touchdowns off the pass in the firs! 'game, and then one of their players ran for five in the second, so their offense is versatile, the coach said. We really look for a lot of scoring one way or the other. Offensively. Bumgarner is still not satisfied with his teams play. We saw some things that went well, he said, but not enough. We are beginning to get used to running against a four-man front, and our running game should be improved. Our passing game al^ looked better. We went more for the short gainer rather than long passes. We dont plan any great changes, however, both on offense or defense. Well make a few personnel changes but these will l)e mostly spotted to give others some rest, Bumgarner said. He included Mathias and Harding Sugg (spelling Phil Ragazzo) in these plans.

We know they have a good offense and defense, that is well-balanced, the coach said. They are bigger than we are and well definitely be the un

derdogs.

Wilson will be led into the game by their fine quarterback, Dennis Wilkerson. whom Bumgarner lists as a good thrower and team leader. Hes a real smart quarterback, the coach said. He has a good receiver in Larry Barnes, who caught seven passes and two for scores against Chapel Hill.

The big man last week against Hoggard was Jimmy Knight, who ran for five touchdowns.

They have real good speed, and they hit the off-tackle hole real well, Bumgarner said.

They have a potent offense and move the ball well, he added. The question will be whether our defense can get in there and crack them. We havent beaten Wilson since weve gone 4-A, and this would be as good a time as any. Bumgarner was miffed however, at some former Wil^n players who did some unofficial scouting against the Rampants

earlier in the week. He said he found several with pages of notes on the team watching the R- mpants go through their drills.

The game is set for 8 p.m. in the Fike Stadium, located beside thp school.

Probably starting players for Rose include Lonnie Payton and Derek Dunn at ends, Lee Cherry and Sidney Shearin at tackles, Jolin Calhoun and Maurice Sheppard at tackles, Phil Ragazzo at Center. Bob Barrett at quarterback, Robbie Cox at

STANDINGS

Wilson 2

Goldsboro 2

Rose 1

Rocky Mount 1

Kfnston 1

New Bern 1

flanker, Calvin Moore at halfback and Al Hunter at fullback.

Defensively, Rose will start Matthew Clark and Todd Pair at ends. Cherry and Calhoun at tackles, Mike Harris, Dunn. Ragazzo and George Price at linebackers, and Hunter, Moore and Cox in the secondary.

- Flgewhere in the Division last week, the most surprising victory was Kinstons 12-6 upset of Jacksonville, rated the strongboy of Division 1. Rocky Mount nipped New Hanover. 7-3. and New Bern fell to West

Carteret. 14-6. in other action.

within the league. Besides the Rose-Wilson encounter. Rocky Mount is at New Bern and Kinston is at Goldsboro. It is (he first weekend of conference play.

AUSTIN REED

Nat Perkins

Jose Baro

George Price

Fridays Sports Football

Rose at Wilson

Greene Central at Southern Wayne

Farmville at Southern Wayne Conley at Ayden-Grifton Robersonville at Aurora Williamston at Scotland Neck North Pitt at Eastern Wayne

DofT McGlof'Ofi

INSURANCE

Hinos Aaoncy, Inc.

Introductory

Offer

HURRY...Regular prices go into effect September 26th

Save *2760 to *35.60 on a set of 4 General tires!

Austin Read of Regent Street Discovered America in 1929

In 1929 Austin Reed set salt for Amsriea with Its shipboard shop on the Aqutanla. This was the first of many visits and now Britains great nama In gantlafflans clothing Is happily a part of tha American acana. Wa ara plaaaad to announce the arrival of tha new Austin Read of Regent Street collection for Fall 1971 at our store. Throughout tha years, Austin Reed has always stood for fashion and quality. This new collection, tailored in the United States, upholds that reputation. We think you will like It. Designed for you and your finances. _ ,,

Suits $100 and $110

(Off our regular price, depending on size)

The new smooth riding

4-Piy Poiyester Cord Construction

Famous Duai Tread Design

Distinctive Duai 90-type 3 ring whitewall

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE PRICES

SIZE

E78r14

F78-14

G78-14

H78-14

F78-15 '

G78-15

H78-15

REGULAR

PRICE

$34.50

$36.50

$40.00

$43.50

$37.50

$41.00

$44.50 '

SALE

PRICE

$27.60

$29.20

$32.00

$34.80

$30.00

$32.80

$35.60

F.EX

$2.21

$2.38

$2.55

$2.74

$2.42

$2.64

$2.80

RAIN CHECK: Should our supply of some sizes or lines run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the advertised price.

IMPOFiT/SPORTS CAR TIRES

VWS

ONLY...

General Safety-Jet * tubelessblack-wall. size 5.60-15, plus $1.74 Fed Ex. Tax.

ALL PRICES PLUS TAX ANO RECAPABLE TIRE.

1 . ,

1695

BRAKE RELINE

mtj FORDS CHEVYS PLYMOUTHS

WlM JIkV COMPACTS

THIS

WEEK

ONLY

The Gome Worden

by Verde

A plain toe boot with side zipper shaft that is truly a masterpiece. Crafted of fine kidskin and fully leather lined. In brown and black.

Charge it at General Tire...

Rslins all four wheels with new famous name brake linings Inspect all four drums for cracks and ridges Inspect wheel cylinders and return springs Clean and lubricate backing plats Repack front mssi bear* ingt Adlusi brakes and rsslors fluid Road test car.

Disc brakes and other models cost more

Priced as shown at General Tire Stores. Competitively priced at Independent dealers displaying the General sign.

30.

sunoNs sunoNs

SERVICE CENTER GENERAL TIRE

1105 Dickinson Ave 254 By-Pass . 756*>2320

GENERAL TIRE... GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS*

Mon.-Fri.

7:30 a.m. to B p.m.

Sat. 7:30a.m. to4 p.m.

lonk

MKNS WSAR

IMIy lUflcctM'. OnMvBle, N.C.-niwH. gcftmber M, NTlOakland Nails Down AL's West

By BRIJCE I.OWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Nice little hit there, bud, Charles O. Finley smiled, patting Sal Bandf) on the back.

The hit was anything but little, though. It was big in distancea two-run homer in the eighth inningand big in meaning. powering. Oakland to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White

the American League West championship.

.Actually, Bando didnt give it to them Kansas City did.

The runner up Royals, by winning against California.

would have held onto a mathematical chance of tying Oakland for the flag, particularly after the As lost 7-3 to the White Sox in the second half of their twi-night doubleheader.

But the Royals eliminated themselves from contention while Oakland was halfway through its second game, losing 6-2 to the Angels and giving the As their.first-tittr since 1931 when Connie Mack piloted the Philadelphia Athletics to the American League pennant.

fn other American League action, the New York Yankees beat Baltimore 4-2, Boston edged

Cleveland 6-5, ' Detroit

topped Washington 4-2 and Minnesota squeezed by Milwaukee 1-0-

Just winning it, getting it all over with, was a big relief to all of us.*" Bando said after his blast, which followed Reggie Jacksons double, handed 20-game winner Wilbur Wood his 12th loss and gave the triumph

~9 t VaV\JUll ' "Vlfll

Mudcat Grant.

We were trying too hard and not scoring any ryns lately. Bando said. The As hach lost seven of their previous 12 games: We were spinning our wheels and standing still.

With 13 games still to go before the As enter the American League playoffspresumably

against BaltimoreBando said there are two ways of looking at the rest of the season.

First, its true we may not

stay real sharp mentally. But secondly, it gives us a lot of time to rest up and get our pitching primed and ready. Jackson threw Manager Dick Williams into a shower after the twin-bill, then went after

Quiet Affair After Victory

Finley, the As - flamboyant owner who bought the club in 1961 and moved them from Kansas Dty to Oakland in 1968.

But Finley st^>ped bis ^ung outfielder with the remark: Lets waitll we win every thingthen you can do what you want.

Andy Messersmith fired a four-hitter for the Angels and sparked their four-run second inning with a two-run homer.

California also collected flve singles off Bruce Dal Canton in the uprising.

Koi Berry knocked in the Angels final two runs with an eighth-inning double. Mes-sersmtth, boosting ids record to 17-13 with his sixth victory in seven starts, limited the Royals to unearned runs in the sixth and seventhinnings. -------

Bobby Murcer snapped a seventh-inning -1 tie against Balti-

Podres Halt Dodgts; Giants Fail To Gain

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

There wont be any playoff or World Series money for San Diego's Dave Roberts but the Padre^ tough left-hander looms as a big mah in the National League West pennant rce.

Roberts pitched San Diego a 2-1 victory over Los Angeles Wednesday night, keeping the Dodgers a game back of the West-leading San Francisco Giants. who lost 4-2 to Cincinnati.

, And he did.it a day ahead of schedule.

Manager Preston Gomez moved Roberts up a day in his pitching rotation so that his ace lefty will be able to pitch twice in the six games the Padres have left with the Giants.

Roberts record is only 13-15 but its with a club that has a .=>6-93 markand his 1.92 earned run average is second only to New Yorks Tom Seaver among NL starters.

While the West race remained unchanged, Pittsburgh

took a big step toward the East flag by beating St. Louis 4-1 and opening up an 8 2-game bulge over the second-place Cardinals.

EUsewhere in the NL, Chicago swept the New York Mets 6-2 and 3-2, Atlanta topped Houston 4-2 and Montreal edged Philadelphia l-o.

Its no disgrace losing to a guy like him, Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston said after Roberts scattered eight hits and pitched out of a bases loaded jam in the third inning to snap the Dodgers winning streak at eight games.

The Padres, beating the Dodgers for only the fourth time in 17 meetings, took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Leron Lee and Larry Stahl singled and Lee scored when pitcher Don Sutton threw wild after fielding a bunt.

Stahl homered in the sixth after the Dodgers had tied it in the second on Suttons RBI infield single.

Pete Roses run-scoring triple

Trevino Said Not Strong Yet

By PAUL LeBAR Associated Press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Lee Tre- vino was on the sidelines for the morning rounds, but Americas non-playing captain Jay Hebert remained confident as biennial Ryder Cup golf matches began today over Old War-son Country Clubs 7,272-yard course.

Hes not that strong right now. the 48-year-old Hebert explained in omitting Trevino from the U. S. lineup against Britains best. Trevino last month underwent an appendectomy.

He tries to pretend he is, Hebert added in reference to Trevino, who this year made a whirlwind sweep of U. S., Canadian and British Open titles but has since played only sporadically.

I think if we needed him badly enough he could play the opening round. Weve got three days to play, however, and I imagine hell see enough action.

Those selected to represent the United States during four morning Scotch foursome matches against the British included Billy Casper, paired with Miller Barber; Arnold Palmer, whose partner is Gardner Dickinson, and Jack Nick-laus, paired with Dave Stockton.

The other U.S. twosome consisted of Masters champion Charles Coody, who was to match alternate shots with Frank Beard against Britains Maurice Bern bridge and Peter Butler.

Casper and the meticulous Barber were to lead off against British veterans Christy OConnor, making his ninth Cup appearance, and Neil Coles, in his sixth biennial test.

Two British youngsters, Peter Townsend and Peter Cos-terhuis, were aligned against Palmer and Dickinson in the second match. Pitted against Nicklaus, whose earnings for the year exced $207,000, and Stockton were former U. S. and British Open champion Tony Jacklin and 34-year-old Brian

Huggett.

Hebert and British non-playing captain Eric Brown had the option of changing their lineups for four Scotch foursome matches scheduled in the afternoon, and both indicated they would.

and Lee Mays RBI single in the fifth snapped a 1-1 tie and sent the Giants to their third straight loss and 10th in 11 games. The Reds Jim McGlothlin held the Stumbling Giants to six hits, including homers by Willie McCovey and Dick Dietz.

Pittsburghs Dock Ellis, pitching for the first time in two weeks because of elbow trouble, worked seven innings to run his record to 19-7. Most of his offensive help came in the fourth on Dave Cashes RBI single and A1 Olivers two-run homer.

Ted Simmons homered for St. Louis, which lost for the third time in four games while the Pirates were winning for the ninth time in 11.

Bill Hands pitched a five-hitter and drove in two runs as the Cubs beat the Mets in the opener. Then Burt Hooton yielded only three hitsnone for 6 2-3 innings, and Billy Williams hit a ninth-inning homer as Chicago completed the sweep.

Hank Aarons 14th homer in the last 24 gameshis 44th of the season and 636th of his careeand Phil Niekros four-hit pitching highlighted Atlantas victory over Houston.

Montreals victory canie on the four-hit pitching of Ernie McAnally and Bobby Wines sacrifice fly following a three-base error by Philadelphia second-baseman Denny Doyle in the eighth inning. 'The Phillies Woody Fryman pitched a six-hitter.

Kicking Can Mean Difference

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wake Forest coach Cal Stoll says kicking often means the difference between victory and defeat in college football, and he cites last weekends games as examples.

Georgia Techs kicking game gave up 16 or 17 points with a punt return, a blocked kick and a bad snap on a punt, and South Carolina won, 24-7. Duke beat Florida, 12-6, on four field goals. And their punter averaged over 44 yards a kick.

Kent State beat North Carolina State on a field goal.

And Maryland set .up a touchdown on a punt return. Stoll had his Deacons working on the kicking game Wednesday as they prepared to meet Virginia Tech at Blacksburg, Va., Saturday.

Stoll said Wakes kicking game was weak last week, but he plans to try for improvements before Saturday.

Elsewhere in the Atlantic Coast Conference Wednesday, the Gemson team picked up its pace with a heavy contact

workout.

Gem son faces Georgia Saturday.

North Carolina coach Bill Dooley bemoaned the coming game with Illinois as his Tar Heels had several busted assignments and missed plays.

They cause confusion with their many different formations, Dooley said. "This is what happened to us today. We must react better Saturday than we did this afternoon in practice.

The North Carolina State defensive unit worked on its passing game. The defensive unit concentrated on stopping the power attack that Maryland is expected to run.

. Coach Don Lawrence, whose Virginia Cavaliers face No. 4 ranked Michigan, said, Its a real homer for us to be playing them at their place.

He put his offense and defense through tough workouts.

Duke Coach Mike McGee sent his charges through a long afternoon workout in preparation for Saturdays home meeting with South Carolina in Wallace Wade Stadium.

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Covyard

CO., INC.

Your Cowar-Oex Man

Tel. 752-5175

BUD VENTERS QUICK LUNCH

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BY O'NEAL & MAE DIXON

Specializing In Home Cooked Meals

^ MILE PAST MEADOWBROOK THEATRE Open 5 AM. to 10 P.M.

Wed. 5 A.M.-6 P.M. Closed Sunday

SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & SUPPER .

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Dick Williams, a managerial castbff after producing an American Ticague pennant for the Boston Red Sox, is back on top with a shot at another World Series with his Oakland As.

This time Williams must steer his newly crowned AL .West champion As past the probable East title-winning Baltimore Orioles in a playoff before repeating his World Series appearance of 1967 when there were no playoff^

Still dripping wet~from a push into the showers by the AS who Wednesday night clinched the division crown by splitting with the Chicago White Sox, Williams conceded Baltimore might have one advantage against the As.

Theyve plhyed in this thing before and our fellows havent. said Williams. Well probably be a little more nervous going in, but after the first pitch well be okay.

The As, who defeated the White Sox 3-2 in Wednesday nights opener on Sal Bandos two-run homer in the eighth, nailed the West bunting even before booting away the finale 7-2.

People in box seats behind our dugout told us Kansas City had lost to California, 6-2, in the middle of the second game and that we had the pennant sewed up, explained Williams.

Except for the dunking of Williams and an Oakland baseball writer thrown bodily into

the showers by Reggie Jackson, it was a comparatively quiet champagne clubhouse celebration.

The real victory party will be thrown for the As by owner Charles D; Finley loday at his farm at nearby LaPorte, Ind.

Jackson made a menacing move to carry Finley into the showers Wednesday night, but the Chicago insurance magnate quickly stalled the brawny player with: Lets wait untill we win it. If we get into the World Series, then Im all yours.

Williams, qitly mUhchihg spaghetti dish and drinking a beer, described his first Oakland club as a better unit, a better club all-around and with better harmony than his Boston Red Sox of 1967.

I know opening the playoffs at Baltimore puts pressure on uSi said WUhams, but we have an outstanding road record.

Indeed the As do, with a chance of topping the 1939 New York Yankee record of 54 road victories when they take a 52-game total to Milwaukee Friday for their fimal three road games.

Williams said from now until the seasons end he would rest his regulars as much as possible and use his big pitching three, Vida Blue, Chuck Dobson and Jim Hunter, a maximum of five innings in any start.

That way we can keep them sharp but not overworked and give our relievers a good tuning up, said WHliams.

Weight Is Big Citadel Problem

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TTie Gtadef wiU give away weight up front Saturday in its football game at Bucknell for the second straight week, and thats one of the big worries facing coach Red Parker of the Southern Conference Bulldogs.

Last year we had some problems with their multi-defenses, says Parker, and thrir superfor weight began to take it^koll late in the game -- but not enough to keep the ^Idogs from winning 42^.

Bucknell coach Fred Prender says the Bisons defense completely stopped The Citadels veer offense. If they had not hit the bomb on us, we would have won the game with our defense.

The Bisons returned 10 starters on offense and seven on defense from a team that went 4-6. It will be Bucknells opener, but The Citadel dropped a 35-28 conference decision last weekend to William and Mary.

We turned the ball over four limes and you cant expect to beat a team when you do that, says Parker of the defeat to the Indians. Our defensive lapses allowed three long runs and two touchdown passes, and because of this, we anticipate making two or three changes. The Bulldogs completed foeir hardest workout of the week Wednesday. Senior Tommy

Ixodes led the defense as it worked^ On goal line and short yardage situations against a freshman offense simulating Bucknell.

Davidson worked on defense against Virginia Military formations in preparation for its league game Saturday at VMI. End Jimmy Hardison was prai^ for his play by coach

Pave Fagg. _1 .........

The punting of Jim Bailey and kicking off hy Mark, Weiss was lauded at VMI by coach Bob Thalman as the Keydets went through a short workout with drills on offense, defense and the kicking game.

The condition of three starters with leg injuries continued to be a probleniii as William and Mary prepared for its night game at East Carolina. Still listed as doubtful for the key clash for the Indians are tight end Jack Hurley, defensive back Harry Walters and offensive guard Jackson Neall.

Furman continued to work on the elimination of errors which cropped up in a scoreless tie with Appalachian State last weekend. Coach Bob King said it was the third good practice we have had this week.The Paladins play Saturday night at Presbyterian.

Appalachian State has a Saturday night date at East Tennessee, while Richmond is idle this week.

mores 18-game winner, Mike Cuellar, with his 24th home run of the year, then Ron Swoboda wrapped up the Yankeee victory with a two-run single in the ninth. Ron Hanien also home-red for the Yanks and Brooks Robinson had one for the Orioles.

Joe Lahoud's two-out runscor-ing double fai the top of the ninth gave the Red Sox their victory after the Indians tied it in the eighth on Ted Uhlaen-der's RBI single. Rico Petro-celli hit a two-run homer for the Red Sox.

Denny McLain, a Sl-game winner with Detroit three years ago before being traded to

v asntngion, Dccsmc mc iDvjor

leagues first 20-game loser this season as his former Tiger teammates rode homers by Au^ relio Rodriguez and Jim North-rup to their triumph over the Senators.

The Twins, held to one hit through 8 2-3 innings by Skip Lockwood, beat the Brewers on a walk to Harmon Killebrew and Steve Braus triple. Bert BlyleviSi 'scattered six hits for the Minnesota victory.

Living

Insurance

from

Equitable

call

nrreit H. SvmrsH,

Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522

Hie EQUIABU Ufe Sodcty of the Unhed StWas HomeOffloeiN.Y,,N.Y.

VIA BfliM Yi

SPECIAL EARLY BIRD HEATER OFFER

With Purehaie Of Any Circulating Heatar Over $99.95

27 PC. PUNCH BOWL SET

Cmifert

4meitkai Heofey f

Includes:

Punch Bowl Base 12 Cups

12 Cup Hangers Ladle

001HERM

SAVE *21.95

60000 BTU Upright Imperial Heater

Enioy barofMt comfort ovon on ttio coldotf wintor mornings witli a Duo-TI^ homo oil hoottr. Upright se,OM BTU modal tooturos

lighting; Scion-

titinily d^gnod baftio to retain hoot normally lost with ftoo dischorgo; Waist. high dial tor fingor- tip control.

Reg. $159.95 65,000 BTU

Reg.

$309.85

il38

SAVE >31.85 65,000 BtU

Reg.

$279.85

COAL & WOOD HEATERS

Now Oniy

*248 TRmc-4m'

AAeet the famous King Heaters . . . safe, dependable heaters that givt you more heat when you need it and SAVE YOU MONEYI

Sotr, warm, carrossing brooies . . . tropical poradiso. . . You'll tool this way with ono of thoso gas hootors from TROPIC AIRE.

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN MINUTES NO RED TAPE

Til* DaU> Hcflectaa^ Cirivlllc, N.CvTlieiay,

^ y. .

It. IIIMS

'Support tht Pitt Blood Bank Stpi 21

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:30 OPEN SATURDAY TIL 8:00

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMjT QUANTITIES

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

where Shopping Is A Pleasure ^ FREE 1 PAGE OF GREENBAX STAMPS Ta EACH ADULT

FREE GROCERIES

To be given away

JIODAY AT 3:00

1104 NORTH GREENE ST.

FREE

REFRESHMENTS

GRADE "A" WHOLE

FRYERS

(DRAWING TO BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18th)

SMITHFIELD HAM & 3 RADIO WAGONS

(DRAWING SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 25th)

SINGER ZIG-ZAG

BUMPER POOL TABLE

(DRAWING SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2Sth)

CFIA/IM^ AAA^UIME ALSO; REGISTER FOR 2 FREE

SEWING MACHINE MOTOROLA 12 in. PORTABLE TV's

(DRAWING ^TURDAY NIGHT, (DRAWING OCT., 2nd)

LUTERS SMOKED

LUTER'S SLICED

lO-OZ. SIX PACK

ICNICS RACOJY PEPSI

FULLY COOKED

PLUS DEPOSIT

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF

FULL CUT (BONE-IN) ROUND

STEAK

SNOW DRIFT

SHORTENING

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMS

CAROLINA DAIRY

SHANK

PORTION lb.

39*

ICE MILK 3!

MORTONS

PIECRUST* -M

SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK STEAK CLUB STEAK

KRAFT

RANGE JUICE-69

THESE ARE ONLY A KW OF THE VALUES YOU WIU. FIND AY HARRIS!

*Tb* DiBy lUflectM'. Greeniille, N.C.Thurday. September 1C. IfTI

Special Unit New Recruiting Office To Protect por Air Force, Army

Prisoners

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the. wake of Moody prison outbreaks at Attica and San Quentin the Justice Department has quietly set up a special unit to protect the civil rights of

prison inmatea. -----

Two cases already have been filed charging racial discrimination in the Mississippi State Prison at Parchman and the county jail in Kansas City.-Kans.. and officials say more may be coming.

*Wo are going to stress prison reform more than we have in the past, said Jesse H. Queen. 48. director of the new Justice Department unit.

Queen said creation of the new section was not linked to the uprising;^! the state orison at Attica. N.Y., where 42 men died, or the controversy at San Quentin Prison in California, where six were killed last month

However, the order setting up the new unit in the Civil Rights Division was signed the same day the Attica rebellion began last week. Queens group began operations W^nesday.

Queen said no investigation by his unit is under way-in either the Attica or the San Quentin disturbances, but he did not rule out future action if the Justice Department should receive a complaint of civil rights violations.

- Queens unit h*s been named the Office of Institutions and Facilities. It will enforce the civil rights of inmates in other facilities, such as mental hospitals. as well as prisons.

Stumped'By 2nd Slaying

SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - Authorities say they are stumped by the second slaying of a young woman in the North Carolina mountains in the last 15 months.

The fully clothed body of Miss June Love Barker, 22, a home economics teacher, was found 44 feet down a bank beside N.C. 107 Tuesday by a passerby who had spotted blood and stopped to investigate. She had been shot with a shotgun. The body was fPUnd 16 hilled from Sylva.

Miss Barker had been teaching at the Sylva-Webster High School in Sylva since her graduation from Western Carolina University last year.

She had left her home at Tuckasfegee Monday night. Her car was found abandoned just before midnight Monday six miles from where her body was found.

Tuckaseegee is eight miles south of Sylva.

One June 19, 1970, VISTA worker Nancy Morgan of Baton Rouge, La., was found tied and strangled in her car in Madison County, less than 50 miles from Jackson County where the Barker slaying occurred. Miss Morgans slayer has not been found.

Extra 60 Days For Escape Try

GREENSBORO (AP) - A man who bolted from a North Carolina District Court Tuesday after being sentenced to six months in prison got only two blocks before he was tackled by a police officer. For the escape try he got an additional 60-day term to run concurrently with the earlier sentence for larceny.

Police said Adams Summer,

21, of Greensboro broke away from Deputy Sheriff Tom Shreve, then ran from City Hall and headed downtown.

Police said he made it as far as the midtown square before officer B. N. Turman stationed himself in the middle of the street ahead of him and tackled him.

Nepal Prepares For A Slaughter

KATMANDU. Nepal (AP) -This Himalayan Hindu kingdom is swapping 16'.> tons of chili spice and wheat flour to Communist China for 10,000 goats and sheep to slaughter in honor of its gods, an official spokesman said Wednesday.

The animals will be slaughtered in temples on the final day of the current 10-day Dus-sehra festival, Nepals main celebration, which symbolizes the gods ultimate victory over evil. The animals represent evil,

Canoe birch trees also are known as ladies of the weeds.

A military merger took place in Greenville yesterday with the grand opening of the new combined Air Force and Army Recruiting Office, which opened its doors at 323 South Evans Street.

Civilian and military dignitaries joined forces in a traditional ribbon cutting

ceremony officially opening the modem facility which will take the place of the two separate facilities formerly serving the two branches in Greenville.

City Manager Harry R. Hagerty. retired Colonel, U. S. Army, performed the ribbon cutting. Others in the official inaugural party included Major

General John A. Lang, Jr., U.S. Air Force Reserve, currently a vice presidmt at East Carolina University; Colonel JMin D. Duffite, Professor of Aerospice Studies at ECU; BUI P. Miller, State Probation Officer; Major James C. Carter, U. S. Army Main Recruiting Station, Raleigh; Colonel John D. Duf-

fus, USAF; and Master Sergeant Frank Peterson, Goldsboro Sector Supervisor.

According to Technical Sergeant Leavy Brock, GrecnvUle Air Force Recruiter, The move is part of the Air Force and Armys modernization designed to meet the new demands for aiT all volunteer force. Both the Air Force and the Aitny have increased their manpower requirements in this area.

T-Sgt. Brock is the sole Air Force recruiter now assigned to the Air Force Section of the

combined recruiting office. An additional Air Force man is scheduled to be assigned to the office shortly.

The Army section of the combined office consists of Sergeant First Class Jim E. Moore, Statioi^ Commander; Sergeant First Class Gordon Heckman, Area Supervistnr of the Greenville area; Staff Sergeant George Washington, recruiter; and Sergeant Cathy KeUy, Womens Army Corps Counselor for the GreenviUe zone. The Army contingent is to be increased by the arrival, of

three additional recruiter p^nnM in the near futim.

The combined Greenville Recruiting Office wiU be open from 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daUy Monday through Friday and from 0:00 ijn. to noon on Saturdays. Interested persons are invited to visit the new facUity.

- i:

After January l, 1973, all motorboats in Texas must be registered with the Parks and WUdlife Department.

Merger Project Is Shaping Up

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Agreement in princi|Ue has been reached on a |t>posed merger of a subsidiary of the Hanes Corp. and the Bali Co., Inc.

Officials of Bali, a lingerie manufacturer, and Hanes, a textile firm specializing in mens underwear and womens hosiery, announced the agreement Wednesday.

FINEST QUALITY

FAST DEPENDABLE

SERVICE

On All

FILM DEVELDPING

Plus A.

DISCOUNT

KCKERDS

Wc VALUE 1] OZ. BOTTLE

Phillips

of Magnesia 67

jSI.OV VALUE S QZ. SIZE

Pepto-Bismol

FOR UPSET STOMACH

$1.50 VALUE V2 OZ. BOTTLE

Visine Eye Drops

m VALUE 4 OZ. BOX

French Lace Bath Powder

nwuG STOG/es

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Shop These Extra Specials Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

FINlRg Prateripfioiit h what w$ do best...

You get the BIST of everything et iCKIIIDS -the BIST QUALITY... the BIST SIRVICE...the BIST VALUfB nd the QiSY BAVtNOSt Ceme tee fer yeurself and cem-pnrel

DIAL oua NIW NUMtea

756-5971

poa waoMST waetcaiPTioN saavica

Why It Pays Shop At EckOrd's

99c VALUE

SHAMPOO OR

tanolih Plus eimse

S9c VALUE PKO. OF I

39'

Plastic Tumblers

12.10 VALUE 2 OZ. SIZE

$1(6

Pernox for Acne

.49 VALUE 13 OZ.

$1.65 value 11 OZ. BOTTLE

Bright Side Shampoo

$1.75 VALUE 7 OZ. CAN t *f 1 0

Psssssst Instant Shampoo 1

$3.04 VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE

Phisohex Skin Cleanser

SJ88

99c VALUE 17 OZ. SIZE

Softique Bath Beads

66*

9ic VALUE 13 OZ CAN

Revlon Professional Hair

Spra, 66*

$1.19 VALUE

Lilt Deluxe Style Kit

99e VALUE CHROME PLATED

Skirt & Slack Rack

MflLO$ 5 $KiBT$_OR SHIRT5_

$2.70 VALUE 12 01 SIZ M . . MOISTURE

Revlon Aquamarine lotion

99*

75c VALUE BOTTLE OF 25

Alka-Seltzer Tablets

49*

79c VALUE BOX OF 15

No Doz Mints

$1.75 VALUE 4.7 OZ.

Clairol Lemon Go Lightly QQ^

SPRAY ON HAIR LIGHTNER R/

BON AIRE AUTO HAND

Vacuum Cleaners

$^<6

$1.19 VALUE PKG. OF 10

Eckerds Razor Blades

67*

$1.79 VALUE 9 OZ. CAN

Arrid EX Dry

$119

99c VALUE 7 OZ.

Lysol Spray Disinfectant

63*

MELAMINE 16 PIECE t

Dishware Starter Set

$666

$1.49 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

Bufferin Tablets

88*

69c VALUE 100 SHEETS

Eckerds Theme Books

39*

Bath Towels

ASSORTED COLORS DESIGNS

99*

9Sc VALUE 6V4 OZ.

Ammens Medicated Powder

63*

99c VALUE DELUXE

Ironing Pad & Cover

77*

89c VALUE PKG. OF 5

Gillette Super

$1.30 VALUE PKG. OF 2 9 VOLT t

Eveready Transistor batteries/ \

$1.29 VALUE 6 OZ.

Lady Ester ^e^

77*

39c VALUE BOTTLE OF 36

Bayer Children Aspirin

27*

99c VALUE 13 OZ. CAN

SiiftiniBr Blondo spray

57*

$1.49 VALUE

Fluff Tip Brooms

88*

90c VALUE IV4 OZ.

STRENGTH ADHESIVE ^

Scotch Super allpurpose

S2.29 VALUE 16 OZ. BOTTLE

Prell Shampoo

$127

$1.59 VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE

Maalox Liquid

99*

I9c VALUE BOTTLE OF 36

Cope Tablets

63*

$1.7$ VALUE

Old Spree

$129

$1.09 VALUE FAMILY SIZE

Close-Up Toothpaste

57*

99c VALUE 4 OZ. BOTTLE

Robitussin Cough Formula

66:

$1.00 VALUE PKG. OF 6 COTTON

Wash Cloths

831

$5.95 VALUE

Borg Bath Scales

99c VALUE 13 OZ. CAN

Miss Breck Hair Spray

53*

$2.94 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

One-A-Oa, rSS

$1.7S VALUE 8 OZ.

INSTANT HAIR

Wells Balsom conditioner

$144

$5.95 VALUE PKG. OF 3

60 Min. Recording cassettes

$199

11.49 VALUE 7 OZ. CAN

Vitalis Dry Control

93*

$1.99 VALUE BOTTLE 200

Bayer Aspirin

$144

$1.29 VALUE 16 OZ. SIZE

Liquid Woolite

70c VALUE PKG. OP 2

SIZE D

Eveready Super 99 mtterieI

$1.09 VALUE 3 OZ, TUBE

Protein 29 Hair Creme

77*

$1.90 VALUE SHELL

No-Pest Strip

$129

$2.19 VALUE 10 OZ. SIZE

Ducon Antacid

$166

99c VALUE 13 OZ. ^

Lanolin Plus Hair Spray

66*

$2.90 VALUE

Gym Ba& "lVr?

SNYDER NO. PT-P

Indoor TV Antonna

$3.50 VALUE 24 OZ.

Ayds Reducing Candy

$2.25 VALUE BOTTLE 30

Sinutab

IJ.4 VALUE CdkAOl

Photo Album <=loral cover ^2 1

$1.29 VALUE

Thermos Snak Jar

79c VALUE 1/1 GR. BOTTLE OF 1000

Eckerds Saccharin

$.95 VALUE

Playtex Baby Nurser

$499

$1.75 VALUE 4 OZ. SIZE

Pretty Foot Lotion

88*

NO. u 13-200 Clear plastic

Stor-AII Boxes

88*

$1.49 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

Empirin Compound

77*

$1.29 VALUE 3V4 OZ.

f. t MM COUGH

Formula 44 mixture

HHIUiii EnnERn

$1.75 VALUE 4 OZ.

Karate

AFTER SHAVE LOTION

Snyder

Bathroom

Pole

Shelf

Htrt's tho lovtly, tionOy way to Miyt your (torat proMam and koop towolt, ciottiotand batlireom noodt noat and convaniont. Easy to asMmblt, it includo* 3 sturdy, od|ustoOlo sholvtt and 3 towal rings and fits alt ceilings from 7' 3 to ' ?*'. You'll also like the non mar floor and coiling glides. At this price, you can afford to oguip every bathroom at home.

Eckerds Price

'Support the Pitt Blood Bank Sept. 21 & 22"

99* VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

Bayer Aspirin

Eckerds Price

>1.69 VALUE PAG. OF 10

Contac Capsules

Eckerds Price

ICAPiuu

ntoy

MMOUOa

2.85 VALUE BOHLE OF 100

TYLENOL

PAIN

RELIEVER

$188

PAMPERS

Newborn 30s Eckerds Price

$159

SS.

Dptiine 30s Eckerds Price

1.19 VALUE 10 OZ. SIZE

JERGEN'S HAND LOTION

New Plastic Bottle With A Handy Dispenser!

Eckerds Price

LOTION

>29.95 VALUE MODEL 307

Schick Consolette

Hair

Dryer

Oives you profonionM hair drying raoHls wttlMUt laaving homa.

Eckerds Price

SLIM-LINE

Diet Candy

Eckerds

Price

Broe

IMB

If you can't find our Advertised Specials . . .ask for a. .. RAIN CHECK

The DaUy Reaecter. Greeaville. N.C.Thmday. ifHwhar IS. isn~is

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Teiideray, Boneless Roast

Country Club All Beef

Bostoa Roll...........

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay,

Bone-in

Chock Steak ,..Lb. 79^

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tendfray,

Boneless kk

Pot Roast ......15.99^

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay,

Cubed ja

Rocket Steak u>.

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay.

Bone-in RVihA

Rib Steaks u..

Eatmort

Margarine

Smooth spreading, natural-ttsting. costs lessi

Hamborger 3 *' *1^

Lean, Meaty

Pork Chops ? tb^"-69^

Sliced into Pork Chops

% Pork Lola........ u.79^

Center Cut Rib

Pork Chops.:......... Lb. 99^

Semi-Boneless VRtole or Half

Soioked Haois......u>. 79^

Kroger Beef. Chicken, or Turkey

Pot Pies

Main-coura meals in mmutes!

Kroger gladly accepts Federal Food Stamps in all areas applicable.

Kroger Riverside 10 to 14 Lb. Avg.

Bologoa Lb69^ Torkeys Lb. 49^

Gwaltney Cooked Kroger All Meat m aaA

Slkad Han fraaks............69*

Bacon Wrapped, Frozen (12 for $6.99) cerya m' c_y.

Beef Fillets ik 59^ Franb 2nSi.

Jiffy Meats Cof 10fori Sliced Bacoa 59^

8 oz. Patties

Kroger Regular or Buttermilk

Biscolts 6 ^0

8 oz. Pies

4S<

Kroger American or Pimento mkA ~ M

Sliced Choose 59^ Oraago Joice 6

Kroger Crihlcle Cut

Freach Fries.... 2 pi!

Kroger Natural or Sweetened Frozen

6 oz. Cans in Ctn.

Eskinrm os

Ico Cream Bars.... ss49<

Old South -

Pia Skah............4 R H

EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT

tuscovht niCEs

California Thompson Seedless

Medium Size

Whtte Grqies Yellow OnioRS

Arbor-fresh loaded with juice. Good in salads and fruit cups

Lbs.

Buttery Ripe

3 .1 R.dRadisk.s229f

Thick Walled lAA A OII

Grooa Peppers Each 10^ Onions........Z Bunches Oj

Tender Fresh Crunchy Fresh ^ AAA

Leaf Lettuce......Lb. 39^ Carrots.......2 eig 29^

Kroger

Sugar

Maxwell House

Coffee

All Flavors

HKDriRks

5-lb.

bog

1 Lb. Bag

1 Qt. 14 oz. Can

Shortening

Crisco

^ . Armour Luncheon Meat (5d off label) . Oover Valley Golden QuarteiT^ ,

3 a 78* Trol.^, '.50 MariorlM..................1

Big K Assorted Flavors,

Kroger Carbonated ^ A * ru SI

Tomato Soup 9^ Caaaed Driaks Tomato Juice 3 .n." 1

Kandu Laundry Grb''Strained Cypress Gardens Frozen emio

Bieach ..............28< Boby Food .^'^10^ Oraago Juice 6 4^^

Kroger

Embessy

Kroger

Frvit Cocktail

MayonHoise

Applesooce

1 Lb. 1 oz. Can

Qt.

Jar

1 Lb. Can

Kroger

1 Lb. 1 oz. Cans

14% oz. Can

Avondale Frozen, Crinkle Cut Kroger Whole Kernel

French Fries 5 e^i 79^' Goiden Corn;....2

Banquet Frozen Chicken

Dinners ..............38^ Evaporated Milk

Marcal Paper ^ Kroger Elbow

Towels._________________"i'32^ Macaroni. ..

For baking, frying or salad-making Kroger ^ A M Valley ^ AA

Wesson Oil JSitf 65^ Groan Peas cnZl Peanut Butter 2 m oV

'Support the Pitt Blood Bank Sept.-^l & 22'

*1 BatlStm 59<

Embassy Pancake & Waffle t mxx

19< Syrap...................',S. 63*

Kroger a a

15* Gelalii....................iC 10*GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ON 264 BY-PASS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

IIKV. SII.I.Y: ~ YOl' RE A CAT! WHh t liiws extended. Sinokey. pet cat of Mr. and Mrs. William Torrens. Pottstown. Pa., makes like he

is a daiiKerbus guard of the Torrens home. He frequently drapes himself over the warning sign and passersby do a doubleUke. (AP Wirephoto)

Hardee Elected Fraternity Pres.

DURHAM - David W. Hardee. son of Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee of 210 Longmeadow Rd., Greenville, has recently been elected president of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity at the School of Law of Duke University here.

As president. Hardee represented his chapter at the Biennial Convention held in Toronto. Canada, last month.

A 196.5 graduate of Rose High School. Hardee graduated from Washington and Lee University in 1969 where he received a B.S. degree with special attainments in commerce.

While attending Duke Law School. Hardee was contributed to the Duke Law Journal and has served as research assistant

to Dean E. R. Latty. Last spring he won the Deans Cup Moot Court Competition for oral excellency, arguing in the final round before the Honorable J. Clement Haynsworth, the Honorable Braxton Craven and the Honorable Harrison Winter, all judges of the United States Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.

Hardee has also served as a governor of the Duke Bar Association, as a member of the Moot ouia Board, and as moot court advisor to Professor William Van Alstyne.

For the past two years he has served on the Dean of Mens Staff as a housemaster and resident fellow in the Duke Residence Halls.

He will receive a J.D. degree

DAVID W. HARDEE

The Chinese discovered use of silk.

the

ShERWIN m Williams

WE RE MORE THAN A PAINT STORE

WTRE A RESCUE STATION DURIN6 OUR

RESCUEYOUR RUMESALEI

SAVE ON THESE LATEX HOUSE MINTS

Like a rescue station we're always ready to serve you ...

Ready and alert with paints and equipment to preserve the biggest investment in your life your house. Now's the time to save your house and save money, too.

*799

^ GALLON

Rag.

$9.Id

Resm Ofltdoor Rirnitiire Btfiin Winter Anives

Kern' Hi-Gloss

ENAMEL

$3 59

$299

QUART

BRIGHT AND SHINY PROTECTS WOOD OR WETAL

Kern' Spray Hi-Gloss

ENAMEL

Hg. $1.99

FINEST QUALITY EASY TO USE AEROSOL

PLEASE HURRY I

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 26th

5 qt. Plastic

BUCKET

LIMIT 2 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

10th St. & Dickinson Ave. 752-4171

Rocky Openings On TV By Big-Namo .Film Stars

By CYNTHIA I.DWRY Al* Teievision-Kailio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A trio of new series were dropped mto the network channels Wednesday night. hk>ne seems destined to make history and at least one of the several bJg-name film stars moving from large to small screen may find the transition much tougher than anticl--patedv

In the premiara, one member of a myrtery writing ttam. faced with the breakup of their i*ollaboration, hat followed a careful plan to murder his partner.________

It was a well-produc^, generally entertaining 9 minutes. Another diamond-in-the-rough lero making his series bow was

from Duke University School of Law in May, 1972.

Police Lt. Columbo, played by Peter Falk in one of the three rotating series that make up NBCs Mystery Movie, has appeared already in a couple of the networks World Premiere features. Colum-bos gimmick is to permit the viewers to see the crime committed, know the ideiUity of 4he culprit and then watch the supersleuth move in for the solution.

Falks cigar-chomping, rumpled detective apparently uses a grubby raincoat for a security blanket, wearing it even when whipping up an omelet for a bereaved widow.

Will Spook To Domo Women

GREENSB0RO (AP) -- John V. Tunney, U.S. Senator from California, and Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, are scheduled to speak at the llth annual convention of the Democratic Women of North Carolina Oct. 1-2.

Mrs. Chisholm, the first black woman elected to Congress, will speak at a noon luncheon, Oct. 2 during the convention in Greensboro.

Tunney will speak at a banquet at 7 p.m., Oct^ L He will be introduced by (3ov. Robert Scott.

Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, president of the Democratic Women, will preside at the convention.

TV log

WNCT-TV

THURSDAY

T.OO Truth or T 30 Rolorty Squo 1:00 Btorcatt 00 AAovit n:W Nows H:S0 ARfrv Griffin RRIDAY A:30 Carolina

Rfvarfr

..gjjjji,,,,

00 Capf.

Kangaroo f0:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HilibiUlat 11:00 Family Affair

11 :M Lova of Lila 12:00 Noon Naws 12:13 Farm Naws 12:25 Waafhar

12 30 Saarch

Ch.9

1:00 Tha Hoart 1:25 Timaly Tips ISOWorW Turns 2:00 Splandorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sacral Storm 3:30 Edg# of Night 4:00 Gomor Pyla 4:W Banana Splits S:e0>4ogaiYs

HicMa ______

5:30 Graan'^ Acras 5:55 Paul Harvay 00 Naws 30 Na^

7:00 Truth or 7:M Dick Van Dyka 1:00 Taddy Baars 0:30 O'Hara :30 AAovit 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Marv Griffin

WITN-TV

THURSDAY

7 00 Jeannie 7 30 Flying Nun 1:00 Flip Wilson 9 00 Nichols 10:00 Daan Martin 11:00 Naws ivt30 Tonighf 1:00 Naws FRIDAY :00 Agricultura 30 Raal McCoys 7:00 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concanfration 11:00 Sala of Cant 11:30 Hollywood Sg 12:00 Jaopirdy 12:30 Who, What

Ch.7

12:55 NBC Naws 1:00 Divorca Court 1 : 30 Thra# on AAatch

2:00 Our Livas 2:30 tha Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise ^ 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Lova Lucy 5:00 Big valley 00 Naw>

30 NBC Naws 7 00 Jeatmla 7:30 Nashville

00 Tha O.A.

:30 Movie 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight

1:00 Nows

1970

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7.00 AAan In Suitcase

00 Alias Smith 9 00 Longstreat 10.00 Owen AAarshall 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavatt FRIDAY

:00 RomnK Room

:30 Sesame St.

9:30 AAontaga 10:30 Movie Gama 11:00 Love Amar.

Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children

1:30 AAaka A Deal 2.00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hosp.

3:30 One Lite 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First :0g NfWi 30 ABC Naws 7:00 Tha Prisoner

:00 Brady Bunch

:30 Partridge Fam.

9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Lova Amar. Style

11:00 Naws 11:30 Dick Cavatt

Anthony Quinn, playing the Chl--ano mayor of a large city in the Southwest. ABCs The Man and the City-focuses on in overworked, dedicated offi-.ial willing to drop his regular 'hores any time his emotions are arosed by a human di-emma. *

In the opening program, he aecame involved In the case of a^ -ieaf mute^ couple about to lose custody of the normal boy they want to adopt. In an improbable courtroom scene, the mayor made an impromptu appeal that pesauaded the authorities to withdraw their objections.

In spite of the attempts to tug at the viewers hearts, the show seemed artificjaU the characters. wooden and the dialogue preachy.

Shirley MacLaine of ABCs Shirleys World plays a photographer-reporter in a half-hour comedy-adventure series.

The first epi^de, shot in London, had Shirley assigned to interview a reluctant old party holed up in his club. Our American girl, innocent of British tradi|ion. crashed the men-only

stronghold with predictable results. By pluck, imagination and a completdy uninspired story line, she got her stoi^.

It was a dismal start. None of Miss MacLaines talents for comedy was tapped. Not even the sound track or the lighting, was particularly good.

Body Found

NEW BERN, .N.C. (AP) -Pamlico County ^eriff Leyland Brinson said Wednesday a commercial fishing vessel had found the body of a Raleigh man in Pamlico Sound.

Brinson said the man was identified as Norman Thomas, who had been missing since Sunday when a sailboat occupied by him and three other men was caught in a sudden storm, The others reached shore safely.

Colobrato 75th Annivorsary

ENTERPRISE. Kan. (AP) Always listen to the boss. says 102-yaar-oid Charles Reuter. I wont quarrel with him, says his 97-year-old wife, Mary.

The formula apparently works because today the Reuters celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. 16, 1896 near Sioux City, Iowa. They moved to Enterprise in 1904.

I^e Reut !^^ farmhouse five miles east of Abilene will be the site of the celebration attended by several of the couples offspring that include a daughter, two sons, three grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

DANCE

KVKRY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASlilNOTON. NORTH CAROLINA Kaslrrn Carolina', LariirsI Aalurday NlKhlriiound-Cp!

1 Dream Of Jeannie

/ 7:00 m

Astronaut breaks the laugh barriergenie helps! Barbara Eden, Larry Hagman.

7:30 PM

THE FLYING NUN

8:00 PM / FLIP WILSON

Last year Flip went zip straight up to startdom. Watch him take off anew tonight. Highlight: Flip plays Charlie Brown in a Peanuts sketch with Lucille Ball and Ed Sullivan.

9:00 PM JAMES GARNER AS NICHOLS

Nichols doesn't ask muchjust lots of money and a little peace. Less lawman than con-man, he's a reluctant hero in this brand-new hit.

10:00 PM DEAN MARTIN

If it's as easy as he makes it look, he's stealing NBC's money. Petula Clark, Art Camey, Liberace, Richard Castellano come to visit.

witn

Th* Worry Clinic

'Advantages'

Disadvantage

Dr. Jay got some sound psychological advice from the local real estate salesman. Remember, it is often a serious disadvantage to start out in ehildhood with too many advantages. Money management is the blind spot of our educational system. Never offer

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Type of lens 6. Float

10. Segregate

11. Palestine seaport

12. Stronghold

13. Functions

14. Meeting place

15. Brew

17. Steep

18. de France 19 Unkempt

21 Possessive adjective

22. Simple

23. Alpaca

25. Knack

26. iquanimity 28. Coldviius

31. Sandwich meat

32. Epoch

33. Seed covering 34 . Too bad

36. Ear shell 38. Hindu scripture

children a cash ^'allowance!** By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.

Case R-Sd4: Dr. Jay is a young Chicago dentist.

Because he had a wife and baby, he decided hed prefer to live in a smaller city.

So he selected a town of 25,000

nusn oun Hans nan ann

Hnam Hnaauara

EHUlil

aa aaaaa

UQH afflHa

aaas hel-j cjeh aaau

i-ifflQ CL^na atnoaan uutia aa anu aaua aa aacs

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

that was also the location of a branch of the state university.

Heres a good house for you, the local real estate salesman ' began.

But it is too large, protested Dr. Jay, for wed hardly need more than the downstairs.

Well, replied the salesman, there is a housing shortage for collie students.

So you could easily rent out the 4 upstairs bedrooms and get enough from them to meet your entire monthly payments on the house.

But if you do so, dont rent to -the children^rf wealthy parwitsl

Be sure your tenants come from middle class homes!

For they are more responsible than the wealthy kids.

The latter seem to have no saise of property rights or the

value of furniture and fixttres.

Weve heard so many complaints about the sons and dau^ters o( wealHiy parents that we now warn propoly holders accordii^y! mil Vs. Sense

Alas, it is a serious disadvantage to grow up with too many advantages!

Wise use of money, {dus respect for inrivate property, must be taught to each crop of children, jut like music and mathonatics.

There is no royal road to learning is Uie anciait axiom showing that the prince as well as the pauper must diligently acquire knowledge by his own efforts.

For you dont inherit musical 01 mathematical talent nor the technique of wise money

management!

Yet many affluent parents seem to think their youngsters wiB automatically be deft at handling bu^ness or financial problems. Just because their daddy was a successful tycoon.

f iOUR =

GOREN ON BRIDGE

39. Meekest

40. Cheese

41. Vote for

Sjo

36^

Tar time 25 min. AP Nwtf*alurts

9-16

1. Championship

2. Athletic field

3. Remove

4. Principles

5. Bass violin

6. Wit

7. Oak nuts

8. Bounteously

9. Crotchety

10. Telephone disk 12. Greek letter 16. Each

19. Boulder

20. Mandcate

21. Glace

23. Rang out

24. Fleet

25. Moorish Tietttedfum

26. Use a razor

27. Furious

28. Rime

29. Fuzz

30. Caucho

33. Herring sauce 35. - - Houston 37. Wooden core

He'll Make you Angry

BILLY

JACK"

NOW/TUES.

2:45*4;37*6:52*9:07

mxx

BOSS HAD TO PAY CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) --Keith Sisk, city water and sanitation commissioner, received a notice to pay an overdue water bill or have his water shut off.

Sisk, who said he was unaware of the overdue bill for his home, promptly paid the $49.

STARTS TODAY!

What Happens At 10 Rillington Place "Scares Hell Out Of You"

Robert A. Wilton Jr., Auditnco

Columbia Pictures presents A Martin Ransohoff-leslie Linder Production

MUINSION PIACE

COLOR CP'-55-

RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH/JUDY GEESON/JOHN HURl Shows at 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Doors Open Daily At 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS SUNDAY!

"WHEN EIGHT BELLS TOLL'

RATED GP

P L A 7 A

ysT T%r~FBTi7r a

756-0088 PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

There has never been a movie quite like this. One of the most unusual [ have ever seen. The photography seems miraculous.

Gene Shalit, NBC-TV

ihIllstrom

CHRONICLE

AOAVIOUWOLMmPri

iiced and DIraclad by Walon Orean.

Writlan by OavW Seltaer. Muaic by Lelo SeNlrin. From Cinema S RATED p^

Shows Daily At2-4-6-8-10 75c Mon. Thru Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

CRES OF FREE PAR KING

The Plaza Cinema

Age Limit 10 Years or OMerl

Drawing to Be Held Wed. Sept.29th2:00P.M.at

STAN'S SPORT CENTER

HUi, tHI ANY SUNDAr

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

10 ini: ay Tie CMcim TilboM]

Bodi vulnerable. We; deals.

nmm

AAKQIR

0 AlOS J732 WEST EAST

42 486

C2K74 92J1I86SS

OJtS OQ632

4AKQ9 86 410 SOUTH 4J97543 ' V A t 0 K74 454 The bidding:

West North East South

1 4 Dble. I ^ 2 4

Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead ; King of 4 Today^s hand produced a standoff when it was dealt in a recent team-of-four contest. The play varied at each table because <e defender was m(x resourceful than the other i n anticipating declarers plan of campaign, but the latter managed to come iq) with . the right answer by merely staying one step ahead of his opponent.

The final contract at both tables was four spades on an identical bidding sequence with South as the declarer. The qpening lead was the king of clubs on which East dropped the ten, followed by the ace on which East discarded the three of hearts. West now shifted to a spade and dummy played the ace. Both declarers were c(m-vinced from Easts discouraging signal in hearts as well as by Wests opening <dd, that the latter probably held the king tf that suit. Hie only legitimate chance for making the contract appeared to be a stripping operation with the intention of eventually throwing West in to lead a heart away from thekmg.

Six rounds of trumps were led on which North discarded the seven of clubs and the five of diamcmds. At one table. West threw his three small clubs, the eight of diamonds and the four of hearts producing this position:

NORTH

^Void

0 All 4 J

WEST 4 Void <5>K7 0 Jf 4Q

EAST 4 Void 9JW 0 Q63 4 Void

I} \M I S

SOUTH

4 Void

9? At

0 K74

4 Void

South now cashed the king of diamonds and then led over to dummys ace. The jack of clubs was played on which declarer discarded his remaining diamond as West went in with the queen of clubs. The seven cf hearts was reinied and the qiieen was put up from the North hand. When this held, declarer was home, having lost three club tridcs.

At the other table. West began anticipating the end position well in advance. As the trumps were run. he also gave up his three smaU clubs, but his remaining discards were the four and seven of hearts. This sequence gave declarer some pause. He proceeded to play the king and ace of diamimds on which West followed with the eight and nine. Of his three remaining cards, South was certain that his (mbmient had the queen of cli& and the king of hearts [oKelse East woidd have given Ji come-on in hearts at tricK two when he showed out oflduhs]. Was Wests remainira card, then, a diamond or fHieart?

South finaU/decided that if ^ N U B B West ha^started with six clubs ana four hearts [two diamonds and one spade] originally, he might well have bid three hearts competitively over Souths call of two spades. On this basis, It appeared more likely that he started with three hearts and three diamonds, in which case the king of hearts was now blank. Declarer accordingly led the deuce of hearts from dummy and put iq> the^ ace. When the king dropped,*

Norths queen d hearts took the fulfilling trick. The result on the deal was a stand off.

However, such parents realize their kiddies must learn to play the piano or violin by the same; slow, laborious methods of all other children.

So'dont make the sad mistake of thinking $$$$$ supplant horse si9e.

Instead, let your children earn their own spending money!

Dont offer them a free allowance, for this promotes the psychology of the dole.

John D. Rockefeller, Senior, thus paid his offspring 15 cents per hour for music practice.

Plus sin^ilar rates for clipping wood and household chores.

Yet Mr. Rockefeller was a multi-millionaire.

But he realized the acquired financial skill of a parent cannot be inherited!

Each generation must learn

afresh the value of money. This is best acquired via sweat and toil, including calluses on ones palms!

Children of* middle and even lower class homes usually have had to work and thus have been impressed with a sense of money values.

Thus, they are less likely to wantonly smash furniture or indulge in rank vandalism, just

for kicks! Nor squander cash on liquor and drugs!

So send for my booklet 20 Ways to Elam Spending Money, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus ^ citsT (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long* stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

The Daily RefiectMr. GreenvUle, N.C.Tharaday. Septenhcr 16. Ifn17

The Bluestone, Greenbrier and New Rivers are three of West Virginia's iinpotTuled rivers.

Panel Talks Set Thursday

Four^ Eastern North Carolina officials will be panel participants in a gathering of the Pitt County Democratic Women to be held at Holiday Inn on Thursday; September 23 at 6:30 p.m.

On that date State Senators Vernon E. White and Julian R. Allsbrook and Representatives Horton H. Rountree and Sam D. Bundy wlH engage in a discussion on the Call Session of the North Carolina Legislature, which is currently scheduled for October 26.

At this meeting, the third annual one for the Democratic women, those in attendance will have an opportunity to question the panelists.

Reservations by interested pers5T fflusi h m d by Monday, September 20, by

telephoning Mrs. WilHam F. Tyson at 752-6625 or Mrs. Harold L. Watson at 7U-63M,. both in Stokes.

Nassau, Bahamas, is one of the worlds largest sponge fishing centers.

STARTS 8

TODAY

SUFFORT VOURIQCSL GUNFIGHIER

Thur-Fri 7 4 9 P.M.

Sat. 1:07-2:45-4:30 6:15 4 8:00 P.M. Adults $1.25 Children 75c

V E R

8REWSTER

MCCLOUD

W. 3rd ST A TDEN

$1.50

LATE SHOW SAT. NJTE

SEPT. 18th 11:15 P.M.

XLATEX SHOW

Thur-Fri-Sat 10:15 P.M.

''Love Thy ^ Neighbor 4^

His Wife"

ALL SEATS $1.50

NOW THAT HtW AND I ARE THfWueH, jcHiwePE^, m RETURNING Aa THE 6IFT$ I U)A$ 60IN6T0 GIVE YOU...

WHAT K/ND >F= PILLS- OC iOV MAVB TC FALUM ASL-eEP ON THE WMEtuf -

TRY r^BSB NOSiNCOZ.

take cnb every three /^les Till

iOU REACH VCUR

eO/4/t-Jl4uu^a.i

QuigginsNamed Area Advisor

Dr. Kenneth L. Quiggins, of Greenville, North Carolina, will serve as an area advisor and liaison representative for the 49th Annual Southeastern Educational Congress of Optometry, February 4-8, 1972, at the Marriott Motor Hotel in Atlanta.

The appointment was announced by Dr. Howard P. Winton, Melbourne, Fla., President, Southern (Council of Optometrists, 2,500 member, 12 state organization which sponsors the Congress.

Saddle Club To Sponsor Tour

'The Pitt Ckiunty 4-H Saddle Qub is sponsoring a tour of Pamlico Farms, near Bath, Saturday, Sept. 25.

Pamlico Farms is a horse farm owned by Texas Gulf Sulfur Company and managed by W. H. Vaughan.

Anyone interested in attending may contact the Agricultural Extension Service, 758-1196. Limited space for non-4-H members is available. AduHs are also invited to participate.

piimiiiiiiiiqi

PLAYHOUSE 5

Z THEATRE S

l^armville Hwy 756-0848

BliiiiliiiliiiA

The Suiappers

54.

STARTS

TODAY

DOUBLE

FEATURE

A SALON PRODUCTION _

ATRANS AMERICAN FILMS RELEASE * COLOR BY MOVIELAB

ALSO:

JULIET JONES

r IF YOU'LL IMRIT A HALF DOT&i .AAOFE "LETTERS ID THE' EPTIDR; MRS. CANTRELL ON ANY SUBJECT THAT SETS YOU TEEP OFF... AMP THEY'RE

A WORLD OF BIZMiRE niACTICES

|W4dMaft^

Lm color.. .TRANS AMERICAN ffiuascM MILES'WEST OF ^ SHOW j- .aa q Jl GREENVILLE ON STARTS UU

iktriicvu**, oircuviiie, n.c. iiiurMiay, ftepraioer it, IfTI

Accepted By Hg/ucfant Green Light Med pho^fiofe Pefergenf

GALVESTON. Tex. - Julian M. Worthington, son of Julian J. Worthington of Winterville. N.C.. has tieen accepted for admission to the 1971-72 freshman class at the School of Medicine at the University of Texas Medical Branch. Worthington is one of 173 students accepted into the freshman class A 1960 graduate of Winterville Higif Scliool. Wm-thingtoii received his B.S. degree from East Carolina University in 1964 and his M A degree in 1966 from North Carolina State University.

The Galveston Medical Branch, the sixth largest medical .school in the nation enrolled at total of 653 medical students at various levels of their four year training.

Ijocaf edoh an Rn-acre effips, tht Medical Branch is one of the largest single concentrations of medical. scientific and professional people in the Southwest The schools nine hospital I'omplex has facilities for more than 1.20(1 patients.

Beginning with this term, the School of Medicine will provide a tacuity advisor for every eight students to help the young men and women w ith their career planning and to advise and^ counsel on other problems which they may have.

Set Temporary Bridge Project

OAK ISLAND. N.C. (AP) -The Highway Commission says a single-lane floating bridge should be completed on N.C. 13.3 across the Intracoastal waterway to Oak Island by Nov. 1.

The commission said work crews are scheduled to begin work on ramp approaches for the temporary bridge Monday.

A barge knocked out the swing span bridge to the island last week, leaving residents in l>each communities without highway link to the mainland.

The new bridge will be floated on a barge that can be pulled to the side to allow boats through.

The island is currently being served by a temporary two-way ferry service.

By MIKE DOAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Finding the cure worse than the disease, the government reluctantly has advised housewives to use phosphate (kiter-gents instead of nonpolluting substitutes.

Federal officials still say phosphates, are a major water pollutant because they lead to a depletion of the oxygen supply in water.

tutes are highly caustic and clearly constitute a health hazard. which phosphates do not," Surgeon General Jesse L. Stein-feld said Wednesday.

My advice to the housewife. he said, would be to use a phosphate detergent. It is safe for the household."

Some of the nonphosphates on

tnP oQi/l niri loi

11^ vvitmiii iTi

gredients that, if swallowed, inhaled or introduced into the eyes, might injure humans. But newly developed substi^ particularly children.

Steinfeld read the joint statement at a news conference with William D. Ruckelshaus, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, and Dr. Charles C. Edwards. Food and Drug Administration commissioner.

Two years ago the Federal Water Quality Administration called for removing phosphates from detergents to combat wafer pollution.

The detergent industry turned to substitutes, and some cities banned the use of phosphate detergents.

Ruckelshaus urged the cities Wednesday to reconsider their phosphate barts and said the government will help finance removal of phosphates at sewage plants, at a cost of perhaps $500 million.

He said one of the first proposed phosphate substitutes, called nitrilotriacetic acid NTAstill should not be used

in manufacturing detergents.

The industry had asked the government to reconsider its position that the acid may have an adverse effect on animals and in some cases may have produced birth defects.

^The joint statement Wednesday said NTA should not be used because of unresolved

t4. fy , talll^ Tvsf

si ble long-term effects on

health and the environment."

Ninety per cent of detergents contain phosphates but none is made with NTA.

Offer New Law Enforcement

Program At Pfl

A new program Ts being oT-fered by Pitt Technical Institute in the field of law enforcement.' All law enforcement personnel and also others interested in this> field can enroll for the program at this time, with the final date of enrollment falling on Friday,-September 17.

Lloyd Huggins, handling details for the program, notes^ that in the field of law enforcement, night classes as well as day classes are being offered so that working law enforcement personnel can schedule classes to coincide with their work. !

Huggins notes that grants are available through the Law Enforcement Education Association Administration to cover the cost of tuition and; books for the course.

Persons desiring additional' information are encouraged to contact Huggins at 756-3130.

Public Notices

NQTICE OF SEBVJCE QF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION''

tn Tiw General Cwiit or JDsnn

District Court Division File No. 70-CVD-U71 State ot North Carolina County of Pitt EVA MAE ROSS Plaintiff V.

JOHN ROSS Defendant TO; JOHN ROSS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

Yoo-are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of October, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will applyto the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of August, 1971 Richard Powell, Atty.

Richard Powell, Atty.

For Plaintiff P. O. Bom 951 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C.-27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Aug. 26; Sept 2, 9, 16

This me 14th day of Saptombar, tf71,

Gratz Norcott. Jr., Administrator of the Estate of

Shirley Ann Nobles,

711 S. Lae Street Aydan. North Carolina Sept lA 23. 30, Oct. 7 R. Powell. Atty.

P. 0. Box-ISl Graenville, N. C. 27834

Antarctica is a land mass as big as Europe and Australia combined.

Attorney Booe : Changes Party |

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Attorney William Booe, an antibusing member of the Charlotte-N^ecklenburg County school t^rd, announced at a news coikerence Wednesday he is changing his party affiliation frorti Democrat to Republican. ^'hooe has expressed interest in running for the U. S. Senate next year, but he said he has not yet decided whether to run.

He was elected to the school board after campaigning against the busing of pupils for integration.

Escaped 'Gator Is Back In Zoo

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -- A three-foot alligator is back in the reptile pit at San Diego zoo after his 30 hours of freedom ended on an ' embarrassing notea visitor mistook him for a lizard.

The alligator scurried into thick brush outside the zoo Tuesday when two young men dropped him to flee a security guard who witnessed the kidnap attempt. One teen-ager was caught but the other eluded the officer and so did the reptile.

But the alligator was found Wednesday after a woman visitor from Hawaii spotted him near a fence and asked a zoo official:

Do you let lizards that big run around outside?

EXECUTRIX NOTICE I n Th Gentral Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kate W. Lewis of Pitt Ceunty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Kate W Lewis to present them to the on dersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 18th day of August, 1971 Sally Lewis Davis Executrix P.O. Box 1414 Henderson, N.C.

Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Shirley Ann Nobles, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Jun, 1972, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

NARY

AT 79

NOWK

'Our biggest mattress sale of the entire year. On now! Featuring the same Sealy Golden Guard that sold by the thousands when advertised in LIFE at S20 to S70 more. Same luxury quilt cover and puffy cushioning. Same extra firm support from exclusive Dura Flex coils. Identical high compression box spring in the set.

SAVE $40 to $70 ON MODERN SIZES!

QUEEN SIZE vVAS S219 96 KING SIZE WAS 5319,95

5' longtr. 6 " wider than full si/e 5" longer, 22" wider than full size

NOW $179.95 2 PC set , NOW $249.95

SEAIY nsnMEPDIG

No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress...because it's designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for firm support. Choice of comfort, too-Extra Firm or Gently Firm. Either way promises a good morning!

Posturepedic

Imperial

Ouetn Si/e 60x80" 2 pc set S2M.96.

King Siic 76x80" 3 pc set S3M.96.

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

53$ DICKINSON AVENUE DOWNTOWN OREENVIllE

752-5161

- *'72 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina PW County

UNDER and by vtrtuoof the power of sale contained in e certain deed of trust executed by Jesse J. King and wife, Annie King to R. Beverly Webb, Trustee, dated the 4 day of February, 1969, and recorded in Book K-3E page 628 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect te foreclosure and fheTioidtr of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a -foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, pursuant to In strument dated August 24, 1971, and recorded In the oHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon, on the 29 day of September, 1971, the interest in the land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:

All that certain piece, parcel or lot onand tying and being envte hear thaClty of GreenvWe/ County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot. No. 28 as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale, made by Robert F. Wilson. R.L.S. Tarboro, N.C., August 1953 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds Map Book 6. Page 3.

Said Lot having boundaries and measurements as follows BEGINNING on the South side of a County Road at the common corners of Lot Numbers 28 and 29 and running S 24 45 W 123 feet along the line between Lot Numbers 26 and 29 to the Northeast corner ot Lot Number 27; running thence N 65-14 W 52.5 feet along the North line of Lot No. 27 to the East margin of Spring Brook QsJve, running thence N 24-45 E 13T feet along the East margin of Spring Brook Drive to the South mqrgin of the said County Road, and running thence S 55 30 E along fbe South margin of the said County Road 53 feet to the point of beginning.

The above described property being conveyed sublect to the restrictions recorded in the Register of Deed Office in Pitt County*

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other encumbrances now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee the sum of Ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this sale.

This the 30 day of August, 1971.

James T. Cheatham,

Substitute Trustee EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 2, 9, 16, & 23

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Hannah Brown et als -vs-Allie Green, et als". File No. 71 SP 204, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 30th day of September, 1971, at Eleven O'clock (11:00) A.M., at the Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, sell at public auction that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: "That certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, situate and being In the Subdivision known as Riverdale, lying in the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 2, In Block 'H', as will appear by reference to map recorded in Map Book 2, at page 36, of the Pitt County Registry, and more definitely described as follows; Said lot lying on the north side of Fourth Street between Ford and Hudson Streets, BEGINNING at a stake 40 feet from the northeast intersection of Hudson and Fourth Streets and running thence in a northerly direction parallel with Hudson Street 138 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly 40 feet to a stake, the dividing line between Lots Nos. 2 and 3; thence in a southerly direction and parallel with Hudson Street 138 feet to Fourth Street, a corner; thence westwardly with the northern boundary line of Fourth Street 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to Zeno Thigpen by R. C. Flanagan and wife by deed dated July 3, 1923. Reference is also made to Will Book 13, at page 221, of the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and to Book W-16, at page 400 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and rnunicipal assessments and the highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of the bid with the Commissioners until final confirmation of the Court,

This the 30th day of August, 1971. Richard Powell W. H. Watson Commissioners JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON & BREWER

0. Drawer 99, Greenville, N.C. Sept. 1, 8, 16, and 24

Classified Ads

AUTOMIOTIVK

AirtBS for Sate

UICK 1947 La Sabre, power steering, powmr brakrn, elr, excellent condition. Cell 7S34331.

UICK 1978 Electre 22S, 4 dr. hard lop, radia heater, eutometlc. power

fooring, power brakes, factory elr, brown with black vinyl top, oloctric windows end seata local ewr 84*9. ^helpo Chevrolot. 794-2190.

THE POWER OP NOW is in the Want Ads. Sell a boat you no longor use now. Dial 792-4144.

CHEVROLET^ 1942 #! Air.

automatic driva radio and heater, 25 miles per gallon, good shape. Call 754-4382.

CHEVROLET 1949 Station waoen. fully equipped, air, repairs just been madt. can bo soon at Shady Knoll, Lot 142 after 5:30 p.m.

CHRYSLER 1943, full power with air, S350. Call 754-4045.

CREATE A NEW WORLD in a new

home! Look for it in today's Clatsifiod Ads.

1972 DATSUN IN STOCK

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

lAAPORTANT

have parts in-fory and factory led mechanics to

We have ventoi

trains. ........v, .v give you the kind of service you deserve.

DRIVE A OATSUN-THEN DECIDE-AT

HOLT OLDS DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 750-3115

Trucfcffor Salt

DATSUN PICKUP mllos. Call 798-3413.

1971, rod, 7,000

1970 PORO Bronco, V-8, 4 wheel driva clean. Call 754-3827.

OATIUN 1978 PICK-UP, radio hoatti, groan, one owner, 24,000 Phelps Chevrolet,

754-2150.

Cycteo for Salt

JYW YAAAAHA 2i0cc twin cylinder. Scrambler, green A chrome, ex cellent condition, helmet and aeeassorlts, $450. John McDaniel

P e A ^ t - *

tPir wvTm# cvTwI fWTi

phone, 752-9930.

HARLIY 74 chopper, rebuilt engine and traramission. Sale or trade can ba Stan at 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville.

750 HONDA, excellent S1.100. Inquire Bentley's.

condition

CHRISTMAS IN AUGUST

Stan s Sport Cento

Stivr' SilVf Sav;

BOATS a EQUIPMENT

1970 JOHNSTON BOAT, green and white, 16Vj', 40 h.p., $1,800. Call 752 4581.

1970 6RADT vyhitr boat, 60 horse Johnston motor. Blue and white 16Va". $1,800. Call 752 6581.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt /Motor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

DODGE 197 Polara, 4 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, air. Call 758-1677.

OOOOE

hardtop.

1969

V-8,

DART OT, 2

automatic, air

door

con

ditioned, power steering, $1450. Call Bill 758-1809 anytime.

FIAT 1949, 850 Convertible, British green, black interior, radio and heater, good condition. Call day 752-7137 or nights and weekend 758-3510.

IMPALA 1978, 4 doOr hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 744-3141.

IMPALA 1949, 4 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, vinyl roof. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 746-3141.

JAGUAR 1948, XKE, 4.2, Liter roadster, excellent condition. Best offer. Call 919-944-4834 Washington,

LTD 1970 Brougham, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with 351 engine, radio, cruise-o-matic, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, spilt front seat, 4 way power seat, white wall tires, vinyl roof. F * D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

LTD 1978; Ford, V-8 automatic, powar steering, air, fully equipped, light blue with dark blue vinyl top. Downtown Motors, 746-4892, Ayden.

MOB-ROADSTER, 1949, wire wheels, yellow with black top, new tires, S2,000or best offer. Call 754-0994 after 5 p.m.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

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

AAAVERICK 1970,4 cylinder, straight shift on the column, radia medium blue with white vinyl top, one owner, top conditioa S1595. Brown-Wooa 752-7111.

NOTICE OF BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on October 4, 1971, at the Commission's office at 316 Roundtree Drive for the purchase and removal or demolition of the structure(s) on Block 7 Parcel 2, Block 7 Parcel 6, Block 8 Parcel 3, and Block 9 Parcel 1 of the Newtown Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-61. The street addresses of the struc-ture(s) are 206 and 208 Wade Street, 215 Ridgeway Street, 1313 and 1315 Mill Street and 214 Center Street respectively.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure(s) and make payment for it within (30) days. For further information inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752 2120.

Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Sept. 16, 23

NOTICE OF BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 11:00 a.m. on Oc-tobier 4, 1971, at the Commission's office at 316 Roundtree Drive for the purchase and removal or demolition ot the structure(s) on Block 2 Parcel 2, Block 5 Parcel 3, Block 5 Parcel 5 & 31, Block 25 Parcel 3, of the Central Business District Project, N.C. R-66. The street address of the structures are 915 S. Evans Street, 560 S, Cotanche Street, 552 S. Cotanche Street and 314 S. Washington Streat respectively.

The high bidder wilt be required to raze or remove the structure(s) and make payment for it within thirty (30) days. For further information inquire at the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752-5115.

Redevelooment .Commission of the City of Greenville Sept. 16, 23

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In Tht Otneral Court Of Jusbct Suparler Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator the estate of William Layton Davenport of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said William Layton Davenpo^ tOj present them to the undersigned within 6 nr>onths from date of the publication of this notice or sa/ne will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate iMyment. This the 23rd day of August, 197L Paul Ci Jackson P.O. BX 175 Grimesland, N.C.

Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16

MUSTANG 1969. Ideal for Student. 250 six cylinder, automatic transmission, new tires, radio, WSW tires. Come by after 6 p.m.. Lot 45, Pineview Trailer Park, Greenville.

OLOSMOBILE 1M9, 442, excellent condition. Call 322-4111, ext. 109 Aurora N.C. after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC 1968 Catalina, 4 door Sedan, one owner, fully equipped, clean, excellent shape, new tires, first $1900 drives it away. Call 752-5863.

THUNDERBIRO, 1968 Landau, 4 door, fully equipped, S2495. Call 752-SI 58.

TRIUMPH 1965 SPITFIRE, new

paint, new tires, good price. Call 758-5368.

VOLKSWAOEN 1968 (BEETLE. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAOEN 1971, yellow, 4,000 miles. Cali 758-2979 after 6*p. m.

NORTHSIDE DAY NURSERY, S10

for one child, $15 for two. Call 758 2971, nights 752-7616.

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY

Creative play and learning, children separated according to age, 6 months to 10 years, hot meals, nutritional snacks, diapers, milk furnished experienced teachers. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., 1708 E. 4th St. Call 752 2743

DOGS & PETS

RABBITS, BREEDERS and pets Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

AKC CHINESE pugs. Call 756-4163

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD pups for sale, no papers, female $15, maleS25. Contact Ourwood Matthews, Bethel, nights only.

PLAYFUL BLACK miniature AKC poodle puppies, S50. Call 758-3372.

FIVE NO. 1 deer dogs for sale Contact C. R. Shelton, Rt. l. Bethel,-752 7824.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy sale. Call 758-5176 after 6 p.m.

for

AKC TEACUP TOY poodle, cham pagne, 6 months, pound, show quality. Call 752-7622.

MIXED breed puppies, S5. Call 758 0676.

REGISTERED silver toy poodle, $55 Call 756^1753 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WORKING A TRAVELING mother needs woman to take care of four school children. Must be able fo live in when necessary. References needed. Write P.O. Box 2928, Greenville. <"

WANTED; RESPONSIBLE woman to care for two children in my home, 30 hours per week. Call 752 2563 between 6 p.m.-7 p.m.

AVON

CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL? You can earn while they learn. Be an Avon Representative. You'll have your own business , your own hours, your own earnings. Call now: Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834 or 758-2444.

LADIES, 18 to 80, opportunities in high fashion sales. Earn Si,000 by Christmas, Car and phone necessary. Call 756 5064 day or night.

VOLKSWAGEN 1969, Squareback, beige, $1695. Call 752 5682 after 5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAOEN 1968 Squareback. very good condition. Call 756-0494.

DATSUN

Economy Package

(luaf^

Performance Low Initial Cost Low Openting, Cost

1200 2 Door

1200 Coupe

510 2 Door

510 4 Door

510 Station Wagon

521 Pick up Truck

240-Z Sports Coupe

DRIVE A DATSUN-1HEN DEaOE

HOLT Oldsmobile Oatsun

WiMr Sbtvcb Gmiib First

101 Hooktr Rd.

7S4-3115

WANTED: COUNTER girl, ex perience preferred. Apply in person only to Mr. Clean's Drive In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY with mathematical aptness to work on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week. Apply Saslow's Jewelers, Downtown Greenville.

AAale Help Wanted

WANTED: Diesel mechanic. Call 744-4252 or see at Bowen Truck Line.

INCREASED production activities has created openings for extrusion operators, thermoform operators, mold press operators, final assem biers, helpers. Dpenings available at all levels. We like veterans. Wages commensurate with background and experience. Call or send resume to W. Crutchfield, Seacrest Marine Corp., P. D. Box 522, Washington, N. C. 27889, (919)946 1131.

PART TIME cooks needed. Must be neat, clean and efficient. Apply in person to manager, Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd.

DIESEL mechanic wanted. Good pay for good mechanic. Call 746-6252, R. L. Collins, Ayden. '

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION or

Accounting Graduate, experience preferred for service oriented firm. Good starting salary, fringe benefits. Relocate. Write: Manager, P. 0. Box 1004, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

WANTED. Brick layers above average pay, immediate em ployment. Apply at job site, Juanita St., Ayden. Contact David Mills. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER AT SUTTQN'S GENERAL TIRE, HIGHWAY 244 BY-PASS. HOURS 1:00 PM TO 9:00 PM.

APPLY TO MR. BILL GURKINS, MANAGER

Mate-Ftmalt Hlp

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 754-3187

FILL YOUR VACANCIES WITN BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE. Dial 752-4144 for a Want Ad todayl

EXTRA CASH PART TIME

OR FULL TIME

$40 or mor wekly to your prsnt incom. If this interests you, come to 3205 Memorial Dr. Suite 2. Ask for Mr. Lock between 10 a.m.>4 p.m. week days.

Work Wanted

RECEPTIONIST: Fulf or part time, 6. yeari axperLence, (it v^ars,^ medical) 25 years old. Call 758 1777.

REGISTERED NURSE desires day time employment. Send replys to "RN" P.O.Box 1967, Greenville.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752 3179.

FARMS

FARM LISTINGS WANTED:

Mow is the Time to Sell We have Prospects

Contact:

Q. MicUoU

752-4012, 752-4584,

Home758-2370

LIVESTOCK

ONE VERY gentle pleasure horse. Call 756 0431 after 5 p.m.

LOST a FOUND

$25 REWARD. LOST; 2 year old Red Irish setter, female, Susie, in vicinity ot 10th and Lum's, Call 752 2682.

LOST: "Jason" large brown and white hound lost in vicinity of Bells Fork Rd. in July. Please return. Reward. Call 758 6490 or 756 1603.

LOST: Small, blanket back Beagle puppy lost in Belvedere area, an swers to the name of "Kate". Please contact owner at 756-1324.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER. Can

be seen at 905 Colonial Ave., Greenville. $200 firm.

USED SOFA,

black 8i white console T.V 2415.

good condition, also Call 756'.

FALL KARATE classes beginning. All ages. For information call 756 5259.

PING-PONG TABLE, good con dition, P. A. amp, 90 watts pk., good condition. Call 756-1927.

SPECIAL. This week qnly, 10 gallon aquarium set up. $8.99, 4 free Zebrias. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

FOR SALE, dinette suite, table and 4 chairs, S30. Call 758-4207.

STUDIO PIANO spinnet, antique red, full key board. Call 919 946 4836 Washington, N.C.

REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC

stove, desk, Siegler heater. Call 756-3995 or 756 5784.

HEATER SPECIAL! Damaged heaters, savings up to 50 percent. Contact Fisher's Furniture and Appliances, Dickinson Ave., 752-2609.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in J. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CARPET SALE, red, green, gold, bronze, 8. blue. Completely installed for only S5 & $6 a sq. yard. Call 756 2747 for free estimates or bring room sizes to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade St., Greenville. Open Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday till noon.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

79.50

taff office

EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

EARLY AMERICAN style sofa and chair, needs upholstering, both for $20. Galt 7.57--iRni

96,000 BTU BURNHAM counterflow forced air heating furnace, good condition, 12 years left on burner guarantee, price S150. Call 746-3367.

BIG YARD SALE, 8 neighbors, 212 Harmony St., Belvedere. 10 a.m. - 5 m., Saturday, Sept. 18.

FRINGED SHAG RUGS, 4 x 6, 6x 9, 8

10,9x12. Priced right, to move fast. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St, Greenville.

UNITED freight CO. Brand new sofa bed, regular $159, now $69. Only one. New sofa bed and matching chair plus recliner, regular $299, now S159. New 5 piece bedroom suite, beautiful maple wood, regular $329, now $169. Limited offer. Just received ten 1972 stereo component units, AM- . .FM, Garrard turntable, two High Fidelity speakers, regular $229, now $129. Money back guarantee. 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053

VITO CLARINET, like new, student line; New $179 for sell for $125. Call 7524823.

AAoCullod)

Chain Saws

CUBK & ca

3006 Memorial Drive 754-2557I.

The Pafly Rdlector. Grceavtile. N.C.llmday. Seplmhw it. itnit

Dtscovei' Xhe KVonden of

^dvortisimsn

You're sute to find the things you need

fastexplore the For Sate" Ads today! Call 752-6166

FQKSALC

Mitcllantout for Safo

tlLLINO ntirt iteck of antiquo at auction Saturday. Sapt. U at to a.^n;, Jarmon Antiquas, 43 Hwy., Gratn-villa.

RYI AND ILUItOY whaat for sala, xctlltnt for covor crop, Don Lm, 758-36^3

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

Offao tramondaus saviaei an first qaainy raady-mada draaas, manvfactwrad at aur stara. Ivan mara savlnts aaaar tina of tactary iiTMiifori In dranas. toncis, siiaats, and bodspraads.

Opy tram f a.m. til p.m. Man. ttini tat.

Lacatad at intarsactian af Hfoh. way St and 2SI last of

Show Hill 747-3012 AAaster Charge

FOaSALE

SPdTting Goods

ft wvf^ cempvr POCUL JP* htt bath with showar, hot if boat, watar pump. 3 burnar gas stova. with ovan and own haating systam. S4.400. Cali 756.4442 aftar 5 p.m.

lOVi Ik DORADO pickup campar, stova-ovan. gas alactric rafrlgarator, hfatar. slaaps 6. Cali 756 0348.

O. I. COMPONINT starao. 8 spaokars. chargar. AM-FM starao. 9 months old. bast offar. Call 756-3478.

MONOGRAM. SUPIR Flama and Tharrington oil. gas. coal and wood haatar. -Pricas that can't be baat Thompson's biscount. 758-3187.

ICI MACHINI with haads. 650 lbs. capacity. Call 756-1012 or 756 4566.

SIEOLIR AND WARM morning Salas and sarvica. Homa Furniture Call 752-2879.

GUAIIANTEEG diigintt, tronsmission, body ports. Froo parts locating sorvico

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 7S2-2572 N.GroonSt.

Back of Rosposs Barbocuo

ARC WILDIR Brand new. 110 volt Completa with hairnet and rods. S1S.95. monayback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Bactric, Box 544. LAB.. Miami. Fla. 33141.

JST RECEIVED 1972 consolas. AM FM radio, solid oak cabinet, high quality turn table. 10 speaker audio systam. Will sail for 60 percent off retail, only 5 in stock. United Freight Ca. 2904 E. 10th St.. Graanvilla.

1971 MINN KOTA. 10 spaed trolling motor and 12 volt battery. $80. Call 756-4257.

See Hudson Business

For safos, strvicts, rrnitdls, A fodsing on Victor A Toshibo adding macMnos, ofoctronic A printing caicuiatorscash ragistar systam s. Factory Authoriiad Sarvica. 103 Trada St. 754-317S

MASSEY - HARRIS "Pacer" Tractor in good condition. Call 758-2087 bat # wean 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.

17 FT. boat. 100 h.p. Mercury motor. P/i" table saw. router, one table [ig saw. Call 758-2637. ,

AUCTION SALE. Septembef 16. 7:30 p.m. ' Antiques from England. Shepherd Moseley Co. Warehouse. Greenville. Auction Company across from Pepsi Cola Co.

USED LUMBER for sale, clean sheeting. 2 x 4's. 4 x 4's, 2 x 10's. 2 x 8's. 2 X 6's. Call 752-5341 after 6 p.m.

TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Rose's.

STORAGE trailer for sale. 26 ft. Call 746-6252 or see R. L. Collins.

BOW SEASON tor dear starts Sept. 17. We have a complete line of Indian and Bear bows, arrows and equipment at H. L. Hodges Hardward or call 752-4156.__

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS.

Wisconsin engine and parts, Poulan chain saws. R. F. McLawhorn A Sons. ^2-3m Gr^ville.

special"

Cofo Full Suiptnsion Four Drawtr Filing Cabinot

Gray, Tan, Graen. 26'/i in. deap, S2 in, high IS in. wida. Reg. Price $72.00 Sale ^rice *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placa your dasslBad ad for 7 daysr Tha cost is lots.

Rates

3 Unt Minimum

1 Day30c For printad lino 4 Days27c Fir prinfod lint 7 Days or moro25c por prinfod lino.

Contract Ratos Availobfo CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Par Column Inch Contract rotos availabit

DEADLINES

All llnoago doodlinos aro 12:00 noon on tha pracading day. Excopting Sunday' which Is 12:00 Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m. Friday. A|l display daadllnot art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuaaday wMch art dut by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo roportod immodiatoly. Tho Daily Raflactar cannot mako alfowancas for orrors oftor tho 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rosarvas tho right to odit or rofoct any advortisomont submmad.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilt Homos for Rant

HOMft for rent, efr <^-

fJJ'SS furnlehed, Cill

r52>3362.

18'AND 12' wides, peved road*, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Torminal Rd.

THREE BEDROOM furnished trailer, washer and air condition on Wiet private lot at Roundtree. Call 746-3460.

10 stiMents for next school year, can oroups Of 2 and 4. Call

SPACES, PAV'EO roads. fcewater Call 752-6816 aUer 5 p.m. West Pineview Court. Port Terminal Rd.

10 X 55 three bedroom trailer, large shady lot. married couple only. Call 752-6209.

TRAILER FOR RENT on Pactolus Rd. Call 752-3225.

TWO BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. $85 per month. MaadOwbreok TreHer Park. Cat! 758-3566 or 756-1307.

VERY LARGE AIR condltloned trailer at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer. 237-1219 Wilson. N.C.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, air

conditioned, washer, excellent condition, married couples only, located in Stancill Mobile Home Court on Belvoir Rd. Call 752-6245

AAobiio Homos for Safo

FOR SALE, trailer and lot. mile on Belvoir Hwy. Call 752-7209 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

For Loase

Paid training

Financial Assistanca for 'quaiifiad applicant

yS?" nlormatlon, call 482-235.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous Service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

BY OWNER. 60 acres with 3 bedroom brick veneer house. 2 baths. Call 752-6279.

LOTS FOR SALE. 100 X 200 at Cox Crossroads. If interested call 752-4066.

for bottar buys in real estate CALL OR SEE

E. H. Wlinford"

List Your Proporty With Us 313 Cotancho PLt-3fll Night 752-440$

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILLE

Beautif ul 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, spacious kitchen, living room, dining room, and den. Located in new subdivision.

NEAR ECU

Air conditioned, 2 bedroom fome with study, breakfast nook, living room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, sun deck, many extras.

BOWEN REALTY 752-7194

Linda Ward, Salesman, 7S6-5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758-5017

MLS Member Firm

Real

Estate

Corner

$26,900.00

114 Fairlane Road, Brick, bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room Kitchen with breakfast area, dish washer, utility room, den with fireplace, central air, storm windows, carpeting, carport and storage, large wooded lot.

$19,000.00

2804 Crockett Drive, Colonia Heights, 3 bedrooms, i>/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area,^ den, carport and storage.

CONTACT:

/feMCf

752-4012, < 752-45B5

AnnXStOtt 752-4364, Jeanie Jones 758-5297 3avid Nic6oH' 752-764i

REAL ESTATE

85 ACRE farm with 5W acre of tobacco allotmont and 27 acres of com. 33 acres of cleared land, 52 crNLQf wooded lamL doe house. 3 tobacco barns, squlpped with tobacco curers, 845,000. I miles from Greenville. Call 756-5234.

ED TIPtON AGENCY

754-4f11 REAL ESTATE-LAND-* INSURANCE 244 By-PBss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE^S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Housdsfor Salt

FGUR BEDRGGM HDME, 1 block from college, garage apartment. Also attractive two story frame home, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage. West 5th St. Contact Jimmy Lee, H.A. White & Sons, 758-2149 or 758 1456.

PRICE REDUCED. 3 bedrooms or 2 and den, living-dining room carpeted. 1 bath. Neat and clean as a din: 2623 S. Wrlpht Rd., $18,200. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Phil Dickerson/756-4387.

WINTERVILLE, N.C. Three bedrooms, family room-kitchen combination with fireplace, central heat and air condition, carpeted, garage. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116 or 746-3308 nights.

LIST YDUR PRGPERTY with us. J.

Harris ft Sons, Realtor, Property Managment, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

BY GWNER: Reduced. 2610

Cherokee Dr. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths? carport, carpet, drapes, air condition. Call 756-4958.

THREE BEDRGGM BRICK, living dining room, kitchen - den. IV3 bath, appliances included, carport, corner lot, VA loon assumption. 758-4466.

TERRAtE DR., Ayden. Four bedrooms, living room, den. kitchen.

large walk-in closet, 2 baths, garage, air conditioned. Call 746-6485 before 5:30 p>i. and 746-3153 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hdustsfor Sfo

106 BRYAN CIRCLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, air condition, no through traHic, ideal for aiTidnin pIayTr Th street. S3l ,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

RENTALS

1580 SO. FT., NEW brick building, heat and air, 2 baths, paved parking, 103 Raleigh St. Call 758-2419 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rentar Agency has a listing of tha bast in Greenville. Check with os' Flfst* 742-5700.

FDR RENT DR LEASE. Four pool tables, grill, two drink boxes and borage mom James H. Smith Jimmy Smith. Call 758-0519 before or after 8 o'clock.

Apartments for Rent

DAKMGNT Square Apartments 1212 Rcdbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville. One bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Ceil 752 - 6121

FOR GIRL STUDENTS, furnished apartment with private entrance and bath. Accomodates 4 student .rooms also avaitabte near college. 305 S. Eastern St., 758-2201.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, couples only, no pets, S95 per month. 1303 A. E. 2nd St., Call 752-4717.

WHY ARE YOU STILL RENTING? DIAL 746-4556

ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-REDUCE

SPECIALS

1971 Olds Cutlass. 4 dr.. Company Executive Car. 2,000 miles, air condition, factory warranty. Holts Savings Special

ApartmMts for Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bodroom,

% oloctric hoot,

% f<k>sots, fully carpotod, disposal, dishwashtr

club Iwusa, swimming pool,

'foundry facilHitt.

Near Shopping Canters, schools, diurches ft iiniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

TeL; 756-4151

EQUIFFED WITH s.

-crLnJt )

APPLIANCES y.

(-EQUIPPEI

+flCF|i

MAJOR Al

FURNISHED TWO bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood. $100 a month, references required. Call 758-2101 business hours, afterwards 752-2583.

FURNISHED APARTMENT with private entrance and bath, near college, 305 S. Eastern St.,%758-2201.

UPSTAIRS furnished apartment. Available Oct. 1, couples only, rw pets. Located at 400 Holly St., Greenville.

1971 Dodgo Demonstrator Sport Coupe. V-4, automatic transmission, 4,000 miles. A real Buy at

*2795

1970 Oiavrolet Camaro Sport Coupe. Gold, beige vinyl top, air condition, 1 owntr, like now.

*2950

1970 Chrysler Newport Custom Sedan*. Burgundy, white vinyl top, all normal options. Air condition, a real sharp car.

*3395

1969 Olds Delta OS Sedan. Gold, black vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner, factory warranty.

*2595

1969 Buick La Sabre. 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top, air condition. Only

*2695

1969 Volkswagen. Like now. Reduced to

*1545

I960 Volkswagen. Like now. Reduced to

*1375

1968 Olds 98 Sedan. Gold, beige vinyl top, air condition, low mileage, 1 owner. Reduced to

2195

1960 Thunderbird Coupe. Light blue, black vinyl top, full power, air condition. Extra clean. Reduced to

*2475

I960 Plymouth Sport Satellite Coupe. Light green, green vinyl top, bucket seats, air condition. Reduced to

*1795

1960lPontiac GTO. Coupe. Vinyl top, air condition. A real nice car.

*2195

1967 Olds Cutlass. 4 dr. hardtop, air condition, 1 owner, extra clean.

1595

1967 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, full power, air condition.

1895

1967'Chevrolet inipala. 4 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner.

1595

1966 Olds 88 Sedan. Air condition, 1 owner. In extra good condition.

*1295

1966 Pontiac Executive. 4 dr., air condition. Extra nice. Raducad

*995

1966 Pontiac Tempest Custom Station Wagon. Local car. bi fina-cendition. Reduced to

995

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE N SAVE-WHERE

V ,

The Trading Action Is

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

USED CARS

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 ft 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Jmo bedrooms. waU4e-waii carjset, draperies,Idtchen appliance^ and water. Rent furnished or urv-furnished. Cali 756-5734.

ALL ELECTRIC 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Townhouse Apartments. Pool, dishwasher, located near Elmhurst School. Call resident manager, 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

APARTMEN-^ RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Cedar Lane, one bedroom, furnished only. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr., 746-4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Housas for Rant

WHY ARE YOy STILL RENTING? DIAL 746-4556

anytime DAY OR NIGHT. .

HAVE A SUMMER FLING in a

bright new car! Find It In today's Classified Ads.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

house, central air and heat, complete with carpet throughout, ideal for oupl* or callage qirts, SWS per month. Located approximately 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Call after 4 p.m., 756^1913.

Lots for Rant

SEVEN SHADY MOBILE home lots, </2 mile from Burroughs - Wellcome, good water well, over 200 ft. deep, also garbage collection free, S20 per month each. Call Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m., rest of week anytime, 752-4741.

TRAILER SPACES for rent, 11 miles from Greiville on River Shore. Call 758-3092 after 7 p.m.

Rooms for Rant

ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT air

conditioning, carpeting, ideal for young men. Call 752-5076 or 752-3069.

ROOM IN A quiet private home with central heat for working man. Call 756-4210.

PRIVATE ROOM, full bath, house privileges, Ai\ature college student acceptable, references needed, 4 miles to campus. Call 752-3514.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOFING-HARDWARR STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

SALARIED SALES POSITION

Live and sell in the Greenville, Washington, Kinston area with no overnight travel, fine income, excellent home office, with continued on the job training at no expense. Generous benefits, includig pension plan, plus excellent management opportunities.

If you have ambition, success background, good education, desire to improve, and are presently employed, you may qualify.

To learn more about this opportunity, clip and return this coupon to

Dad Ottaway, Box 6297, Richmond, Va. 23230

NAME

PHONE ADDRESS

RESORTS

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom ^ ^* trailer Atla^lc Beach, Winter rates. Day phoneT5I-3276, night 758-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CHARLES A. SHRIVER will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Charles A. Shriver.

S588 REWARD for Information leading to recovery of a new 5,ooo Djesel Ford tractor stolen from North Lexington Tractor Co., August 3i WHte Robert Hege, Rt. 8, Lexington! N.C.y 27292.

AAARVIN, call collect 756 0375 immediately. You are needed.

FAMILY CARE for elderly person, private room and bath. Call 756-1039.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Plywood Rtjtcts

Hindi Hhwh Hiack Hindi

Lnnn Fandint

Discount BMg. Supplios

Formerly OM Mdlie-Myori BMfl. 14S4 OickinsenAvo.

SS.2S

J.75

I.U

4.M

2.79

WanfodToBuy

WANTED TO BUY: Good used riding lawn mower. Call 758-2650 anytime.

BARRELS for wine-making. 20 to40^ gallon capacity preferred. Call 758-0247 after 5 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Small used car, good condition, SSOO or less. Call 752 3823._

WANTED TO BUY small used car from owner. 1962 or 1963 model. Call 825-311, Bethel, L. Tripp.

Wanfod To Ront

FAMILY LOOKING for country home to rent, within 15 miles of Greenville. Call 752 4968.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RcSScaTto^ale Vacation Special 1969 Pontiac Catalina Station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes, and power steering, air automatic transmission, tinted glass, one owner, clean, txcellent condition. SI99f. Contact Walter Whitehurst, Carolina Sales Corporation, 752-3143.

Lawnmower Salts and Senice

Sorvico On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

Memorial Drive

Mobile Home Rental Spaces ArALEA GARDENS

Located lOth St. Ext. 264 By Pass

RIVERVIEW ESTATES

dear ECU Large lots

Underground Utilities

e 2 car off street parking

* Street lights

e Near shopping center e School Bus service Large patios e Pavad straets e Landscaped

Phone 758-4174 Contact: Azalea Mobile Homes 3012 10th St. Ext.

North Carolina Spotted Swine Breeders Association annuai Fall Show & Sale Pitt County Fairgrounds Greenville, N.C.

Friday, Soptambar 17,1971 Bred Gilts, opan gilts and boars.

Show 18 A.M., Safo 1P.M.

-n Datty Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-HiHn4ay. Scftomber 1C. Wl.

ttMHiiiiW^

SAVE $40.90

5^c. Eaf^ American Living Room

SAVE $56.75

TRAOITKHIAL 54>e. IMRig Room SuRo

SAVE $56.75

Enfoy true Colonial comfort . . . captured by wing backs, rolled arms and pleated skirts! 7I' scda and matching chair . . . with foam cushions . 1 . are Scotchgarded" to resist stains. Maple finished cocktail table and 2 end tables with AAar-Proof tops complete this room . . . Reg. $239.90

*199

Hand-Tufted Backs and padded Roly Dacran cushions give this W sofa and matching chair that expensive looki Covoro4> in decorator mint green, this soito b^s durabiiityoond comfort to any room. Add a mar-proof top, cherry cocktail table and 2 end tables for true Traditienal styling . . . Reg. S3C9.75

*333

Elmnt S-Pc. ERENOI PROVMCUU. Living Room

OotalM suite is ologantly French

, _______ - olitantly ________ _____

cabriola logs and corvod fruHwood trim. Big 9T* sofa and matching chair boast of daap iMRd taflad diamand backs and ravarsibla cushions ... covarad in whHa gold damask fabric . . . Cocktail and 1 lamp tablas In marproof charry finish complata this suita.. . Rag. $3I9.7S

*333

1 SAVE $70.80

Complete 9-Pc. Sofa Bed Suite

Tuxedo sofa and matching tub chair in Easy -Care Vinyl with "biscuit tufting" plus 2 bolsters ... Sofa.opens to sleep 2. Also Includes 2 lamps,cocktail table and ^nd tables Reg. $369.80

*299

SAVE $50.75

5-Pc. Mediterranean Living Room \mth Marble Top Tables

Sweeping\90" sofa and matching chair feature widf piiiok back and firm "T" cushions in quilted gold and black fabric. Two end tables and cocktail table, with smooth Rsrtuguesa Marble tops, complete this suite. Reg. $509.75

Traditional 5-Pc. Living Room with 90 Curved Front Sofa

$459

Here's the utmost in both luxurious comfort and beauty, SuRt features sof and matching chair in quilted blue floral print, with polydacron cushions to give you lasting wear. Plus you get a cocktail and 2 end tables. Reg. $539.75

*499;

Fantastic Price Reductions!

518 E. GREENVIUE BLVD. PHONE 7564145 FREE PARKING OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

SATUDAY TIL 6 P.M.

TaIce MontNs to Pay I

Buy NOW during our Fall Spectacular and taka months to payl Use MacSaver's friandly credit plan with payments arranged to fit your budget... no bank or finance company ever invoivedi

4-Pc. Bedroofti Suites

Your Choice

Early American

4-Pc. Colonial Bedroom with Maple Finish

Colonial charm and beauty styled in a rich maple finish to complement any home. All surfaces are Mar-Proof, with Dresser and Chest each having four spacious drawers ... and Poster bed has safety slatless bedrails.

*168

Spetnish

4-Pc. Bedroom with Extra Storage Space

Beauty and convenience you dream of in a bedroom! Bookcase Headboard features fingertip storage for books and magazines. Giant 9-drawer triple dresser with framed mirror and 4-drawer chest provide extra storage space! Al! surfaces are mar-proof to resist stains and spills.

Skilltally crafted ofstw|yMlaple, this 4-^ Badroem suite featwres -drawer matehmg 4-drawer rtert with pelishad brass butterfly pulls. CMirtack bed has safety slatless bedrails plus a Southern Cross Mattress and Box Spring.

Reg.

$549.80

$398

Budget

Terms

Reg.

$529.80

Oesignod for the Master Bedroom . . . this fniHwood finished grouping includes a ^drawar triple dresser with framed , mirrer... oversiied 4-drawor chest and panel bed with safety slatless bedrails.

Southern Crou Mattress and Box Spring

- -

HStilVeNfl*

$398

French Provincial

4-Pc. Bedroom in Antique White & Gold

Southern CrossT

Dream of romantic France in this graceful French Provincial 4-Pc. bedroom suite in Antique white finish with soft gold accents. Spacious -drawer dresser and 4-drawer chest have mar-proof tops. A lovely crown panel bed completes this group.

7-Pc. Dinette

PLUS

45-Pc. Meiamine Dinnerware Set

SAVE $151.80

5-Pc. Spanish Bedroom Suite

LargoM i4 xg tahlo is self - edged with Canadian Walnot waadgrahMd, mar - proof top ... plus tali-dholre hi vripe deen Basy-Care vinyl.

Famous Southern Cross Mattress &

Box

Spring

Included With Each Bedroom Suite

SAVE $121.80

Contemporary 5-Pc. Bedroom Suitii

Bern for lasting hoauty, this 5-Pc. bedreem suite In Pacn finish indudos framed Twin Mirrors, Over - sited dresser and matching 4 - drawer chest for pientv of space . . . phm peaet headboard and safety slatiees bedrails. Mattress and hex spring Indodod.

' 4

This 4S-PC dinnerware set wHI enhance any table and give you "Mdamlne" toeghness tbat will last far years.

Reg. $549.80

leganceand Convenience In "NOW" styling. feelwres big triple dresser wHh 12 drawers and matching chest with drawers for all sforage preMoms . . . pies twin mirrors and panel bod vrith safety slatless bedrails. Walnut fliHsbod wHh mattress set included.

Reg. $519.80

PANELING!

LAUAN MAHOGANY

First Quality

3 Ply Hardwood Construction

Rel-Var Plasticized Finish

Pre-Finished by U. S. Craftsmen

4 xE' SHIET

SHEET

SPECIAL PURCHASE LIMITED QUANTITY

2 X 4

Precision trimmed. Priced to save you money.

Supplement toDAILY REFLECTOR^IJH SAVIIVOS

Were celebrating 117 years of service by slashing our already low prices. Hurry to Wickes for super savings on a wide selection of top quality rner-chandise. Whatever you need for the home . . . you'll find at Wickes!

- WIXCOTE* ULTRA

EXT. lATEX

Now! 2 gallons for the price of 11 Easy to apply.

2 GAL PAIL

$fl99

^MrEG. $8.

DCD r!AI

PER GL.

PRESTONE ANTI FREEZE $

188

H WINTI

PER GAL

WINTER-FLO... $1.48 GAL

7 pc. SCREWDRIVER SET $

988

IH^I STANLEY LIST

PRICE... 5.49

NOT ALL ITEMS STOCKED AT ALL LOCATIONS PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

CREDIT AVAILABLE - INSTALLATION SERVICE

LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTERFARMVILLEHwy. 264 By-Pass phone (919) 753-3112

6 FOOTGLENWOODCABIlMEtS

Enjoy new convenience and beauty. Includes: cabinets, valance, counter top. double bowl stainless steel sink and faucet. - *

REG. $192 60NOW SAVE $33.60

m Off ON ALL OTHEN CABINTSQUALITY APPLIANCE

FRIGIDAIREELECTRIC RANGE

533N

Automatic oven control Only 30 wide

$21988

FRIGIDAIREELECTRIC COOKTOP

RB-131L

Infinite heat selection. Easy to install

$8888

FRIGIDAIREBUILT-IN WALL OVEN

RBG 94K

Beautiful built-in look. Eye level controls.

$12988

FRIGIDAIREUNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER

DW-CDUP

4 cycles of powerful cleaning action

SUNRAYELECTRIC RANGE

SNE46BXY

Designed for dependability. Easy to clean

139"GARBAGE DISPOSER DUCT RANGE HOOD

HEAVY DUTY MODEL

Quickly and safely disposes of your scraps. Whisper quiet operation.

$4Q9S

REG. $69.!

.95

SAVE $20.00

30 INCH 2 SPEED

Attractive design, choose from 4 decorator colors. Includes light.

REG. $32.95

SAVE $10.00

;

First quality, easy to install & replace. White only!

$199

REG. $3.09

UP TO EACH!

REVERSE TRAP TOILET.

REG. $29 95

$22.07

5RECESS STEEL TUB. SPACE SAVER VANITY.

REG $51 45

$42.57

REG.

$38.95

$30.07

Wickes is the place,..

for the finest in bath fixtures and accessories. Enjoy luxury at a savings. Wickes has a complete line of top quality bath products with a style to compliment your decor. Shop Wickes today for service, selection and sayings.TOILET SEAT WATER HEATER MED. CABINET DRAIN SYSTEM

30 gal. electric. More hot water faster.^S3%

$58.45

Recess style with reversible door.

$SS9

MM REG $6

$6.45

DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIAL!

Save costly installation charges. Install all the piping for an average 3 piece bath yourself. Includes all necessary fittings and simple step-by-step instructions.

$49.95TUB ENCLOSURE LITE FIXTURES SWAG LIGHT INTERIOR WIRE

Tempered glass doors. Bright luster finish.

$91188

- mM REG, $3^

, $34.95

Brass hall light 12" bedroom light Porch light

YOUR CHOICE

$111

I REG

REG, $1.70

Stylish spun glass swag, black or gold.

. $19.95

250 ft. coil. Meets all building codes.

12/2 W/Ground$18.55 14/2 W/Ground.^fsa $13.55

ALUMINUM DOORS & llinNDOWS

QUALITY WHITE ACRYLIC CROSSBUCK DOORS

2997

Accent the entrance of your home. Baked enamel finish stays beautiful for years. Available Mn 32" and 36" widths.

REG $37 95 SAVE $7.98

NATURAL ALUM. STORM WINDOWS

Constructed of beautiful, durable aluminum for dependability and performance. Serratedframe allows you to trim to fit exact opening. Converts from storm to screen quickly and easily. In all popular sizes.

REG. $9.95

SAVE $1.51

OWENS/CORNING FIBERGLAS INSULATION

3 Vs" X15"

Lower the high cost of heating and cooling your house Properly insulate by putting 3" in walls and 6 in ceiling.

1000 Sq. Ft.

70 Sq. Ft. ROLL

$CC7S $Q97

REG S67 50 REG S4

ALSO . . . SAVE 10% OIM 6 OR 6V2

WOOD DOUBLE HUNG

Give your home the beauty and versatility of wood windows. Handsome divided light design. Obstructed of first quality toxic-treated Ponderosa pine for durability and lasting service. Ready for your favorite paint or stain.

2 4x3 r T 8x3 2 3 0x3 2 2 8x4 6 3 0x4 6

$12.50

$13.00

$14.00

$15.00

$16.75

FLUSH INT. DOORS

'i|

20'

2'6'

2'8"

LAUAN $5.45 $5.90 $6.40 BIRCH $7.29 $8.25 $8.85

PRE-HUNG WOOD

Save installation time and effort. Available in several sizes.

SXOFF

WOOD BI-FOLDS

LAUAN 4'0"x6'8"

BIRCH ... $22.50

L0UVERED...$27.95

WOOD CAFE DOORS

Ideal accent for a 30x39 reg. $11.99 $10.77

rustic decor. Ready _ fio 90

for your favorite X39 reg.$i3.59 $ Z.ZZ

paint or stain. 36 X39 reg. $is.29 $13.77

cad

Safe, convenient and dependable. In-, eludes transmitter, installation materr ials^and easy to follow instructions.

88.00

REG S119 95 SAVE $31.95

DELUXE CHAIN DRIVE OPERATOR $139.95

HEAVY DUTY SCREW DRIVE OPERATOR.... ^159.95

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF DOORS AND ACCESSORIES!.

Economical, yet strong and maintenance-free. Tough finish stays beautiful for years. Easy to Install.

......

10 FT.

20 FT.

$|2S

$249

REG. $2.49

REG. $4.98

NO SALES TO DEALERS! ACCESSORIES IN STOCKTEMPERED GLASS ALUMINUM PATIO OOOR & SCREEN

Durable, attractive natural finish. Designed to give your home continuous comfort control. Extra strong tempered glass keeps your family safe Easy to install, easy to operate.

REG. $82.25 SAVE $12.37

PRIMED HD. 8D.

LAP SIDING

Temperec^ surface resists dents and damage. Ready for finish

coat.

100 SQ. FT.

$1888

REG $21 50

DIMENSION LUMBER

2 X 4

2"x 6

2x 8

2'x 10

14'.

16'

grades in STOCK!

l"x3"

STRIPPING

Ideal base for paneling or any covering project.

PER LIN. FT. DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS

Modernization or repair.

.0 , .. Wickes has everything you wiii need!

SHELVING

Vs" STANDARD

PREFINISHED

REDWOOD

i/8"x2'x4'

BOARDS

HARDBOARD

SHELVING

FINISH BOARDS

PEGBOARD ^

Excellent grade stock. Hundreds of home uses, accepts paint or stain. Several sizes in stock.

Dent-resistant sirr-face won't split, splinter or crack. Big 4'x8' sheets, easy to work.

Add beauty and utility to walls. Shelving items can be bought individually and easily assembled.

Great for shelving and other decora- . tive uses. Resists decay and retains it's natural beauty.

Turns empty walls

into useful storage

space. Ideal for

workshops and

garage areas.

S-D

oe:

WIM,'.( )TK

' ONE COAl DRIPUSS RAT lAit*

FOR

ULTRA INTERIOR LATEX

WHITE ONLY

ULTRA

LATEX SEMI-GLOSS

^949

BJl QUART., .

ULTRA

POLYURETHANE

ARHSH"

949

mM QUART

2 GALLON PAIL

FOR PRICE OF ONE!

LNAMLk

ULTRA

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR GLOSS ENAMEL

949

mM QUART

ALUMINUM STEP LADDER

Safe & sturdy. Non-skid end caps. Lightweight and easy to carry.

088

6 FT.

REG. $11.88

ALUMINUM EXT. LADDER

Extra strong, extra wide aluminum ladder. Maximum working length 13'.

1088

16 FT.

REG. $14.88

COVERING

No need to pay for costly padding and installation. Carpet tiles install quickly and easily on any floor. Long wearing and easy to care for 100% nylon fiber. Soft, thick foam rubber backing. Choose from several fashion colors.

REG. 65<P

FULL 12" X 12" SIZE!

Handsome enough to use inside, rugged enough to use outside. First quality carpeting of beautiful, durable 100%. Marvess* Olefin fiber. Wide selection of decorator colors in stock. Install it yourself and save.

PER SQ.YD.

REG. $1.99

COMPARE AT $2.99!

OWENS/CORNiNG FIBERGLAS

SUSPENDED CEILING PANELS

Add new life to any room in your house with a suspended ceiling. ^ These handsome panels soak up noise and give a room a clean, uncluttered look. Install them yourself within 2" of an existing ceiling. Durable vinyl surface is completely washable.

2 4* PANEL

REG. $1.23 SAVE 24<P

GRANDE-WEB CEILING TILE

Grease and oil resistant, ideal for kitchens and baths. Scrub-bable, easy to install.

Wf*

SO. FT.

PEBBLETONE

Beautiful design, installs quickly and easily.

SQ. FT.

ARROW STAPLER SPECIAL

heavy duty tacker

wire attachment

screening attachment

window shade attachment

staple lifter

ALL FOR ONLY

FQ9S

REG $17 9

SUSPENDED CEILING GRID LIGHT

Provides plehty of soft, even lighting. Built for 2' x 4' grid systems,

1988

HJi REG. $16.54

VINYLFACE

(8)

TUDOR WALNUT

BLEACHED WALNUT

SCOTCH HEATHER

WORMY CHESTNUT

The natural beauty of woodgrain combined with the strength of vinyl. Top quality paneling, easily applied to any wall. Wipes clean wifh a damp cloth. 4' x 8' sht.

REG. $4 93 SAVE $1.00

NANTUCKET MAPLE vour choice

MIST WHITE

B99

V SAVE 9

4' X 8' SHT. 994

PANEL LIFE

99*

REG. $1.59

PANEL ADHESIVE

99;.

'REG. $1 19

7-A

BUILDIGS

% DRILL KIT 71/4 CIRCULAR SAW JIGSAW

FAMOUS BLACK & DECKER QUALITY

YOUR CHOICE... $19.99

CIRCULAR SAW BLADES

1 plywood & 1 combination ao qq blade. 3 popular sizes. vZ.Otl

UCflN

Graceful wrought iron railings compliment your decor and enhance the value of your home. Quality ^constructed, long lasting finish. Installs quickly and easily.

CORNER COLUMN... REG saaa FLAT COLUMN ......reg 359s

4 FT. SECTION reg 3 ass

6 FT. SECTION reg 359s

$7.91 $4.78 $ 3.18 $ 4.78

Pt;

1st pnze IS a genuine minkidcket ^ 2nd prlxes ^4 are white imitation fir throw All to

do IS tell us what you like test

pmmiBim tr