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Cootinncd hot with lux^today *Jid Friday, moatly clear tonight.

92nd Year NO. 208

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY'AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1973

20 PAGES

INSIDE READING

Page 5 The Rouie "Threat Page If OUtoaries Page 14 Bicycle Rules

PRICE 10 CENTS

President Vows 'Resist' Order To Give Up Tapes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idoit Nixon has vowed to resist an historic court order commanding him to deliver secret Watergate tape recordings for

a judges private inspection.

Chief US. District Judge J<^ J. Sirica ordered Nixon Wednesday to produce the tapes demanded by special Wa

tergate prosecutor Archibald Cox, but temporarily withheld the effect to allow time for appeal.

Nixon refused to obey the or

der. The White House, in a statement from San Clemente, Calif., said without elaboration that the Presidents lawyers are now considering the possi-

Lentz Says He's Taking SHP 'Out Of Politics'

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Say-I ing he was acting to take politics out of the state Highway Patrol, Transportation Secretary Bruce Lentz announced today a major shakeup in the pa-I trds high command.

At a news conference, Lentz I confirmed the appointment of Maj. .. W. Jones as patrol commhnder with the rank of I lieutenant colonel.

Lentz said Col. Edwin Guy I was being replaced as patrol commander by Jones because of a* failure Ito exert leadership ] in his post.

Lentz said that patrol promo-I tions in the past apparently had been a case of not what you 1 know, but who you know. Lentz also revealed that a I Northwestern University Traf-I fic Institute preliminary report is critical of a number of I areas in the patrol operation. He said details of the study would be made public at a 1 news conference next Tuesday.

In addition to Colonel Guy, I Leptz announced that Lt. Col. |c. , Pierce is stepping down aa.lkfcutive officer; Maj. J. B.

Kuykendall is leaving as head of line operations; and Capt. Fred Bowen is being replaced as head of patrol personnel.

Lentz announced these other transfers;

Maj. R. E. aierrill, head of training and internal affairs, is being reassigned as commander of Troop G in Asheville with rank of captain.

Second Lt. Wayne Keeter of the patrol headquarters staff, is being transferred to Salisbury.

Second Lt. J. B. Pierce is being transferred from headquarters staff to Asheville.

Capt. J. T. Jenkins is being transferred from Troop C in Raleigh to Troop A in Greenville.

Capt. R.F. Williamson is being transferred from Troop A in Greenville to Troop B in Fayetteville.

And, Capt. L. J. Lance is being transferred from Troop G in Asheville to Troop C in Raleigh.

Lentz denied that a purge of the patrol was being made.

Some are going to say that Lentz and the governor are only playing politics vrith the patrol. That is not true, Lentz

said. He pointed out there are no registered Republicans in the group being promoted, demoted, transferred or leaving patrol service.

Meanwhile today, legislative reaction to the patrol shakeup was building.

Legislation that would remove control of the patrol from the governor and place it under a public safety commission passed the House during the 1973 General Assembly and is pending before the Senate.

Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck-lenburg, said he expects the General Assembly will take an immediate look at the patrol situation.

I find that the morale of the patrol is low, but it is because of the action of the governors trained seals, Moore said in a telephone interview. These foreigners and untrained people whom he has placed in personnel are causing havoc not only in the highway patrol but in the highway department itself. Hiring and firing, he added, is carried out without communication with supervisors or even Lentz himself. Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Bun-

Arraigning Couple For 'Diabetic Son's Death

BARSTOW, Calif. (AP) - A couple who entrusted their diabetic son to a faith healer were to be arraigned today on manslaughter charges in connection with the boys death last week.

Still maintaining their 11-year-old son, Wesley, would be returned to life by God, Lawrence and Alice Parker were arrested Wednesday at their home.

niey expressed no reaction, one way or the other, said Barstow Asst. Police Chief Edward Burke. They are very unemotional people.

The boy died last Wednesday, three days after his parents threw away Wesleys insulin. They said they believed he had been cured by a faith healer at the Assembly of God church in Barstow.

God will return our son to us, Parker, 34, an

unemployed aerospace worker told a newsman. I can look God straight in the eye.

Then as police led Parker and his 29-year-old wife away, he turned to her and said, Got your Bible, hwiey?

The Parkers were being held in the San Bernardino coimty jail under bond of $10,000 each. The complaint against them also charges they endangered the health of a child.

District Atty. Lowell E. Lathrop said in a statement, These charges were brought... as a result of their failure to act in fulfilling their parental duty to their child. The issue is their actions, not their religious beliefs. He declined further comment.

Auth(*ities said they are seeking the faith healer, but they declined to release his name.

MAJ. E.W. JONES

combe, sent a telegram to Gov. Jim Holshouser asking him to reconsider the action of requesting the resignations.

Your attempt to inject purely partisan politics into the area of law enforcement by having your puppet Lentz request the resignations of top highway patrol leaders comes as no surprise. I predicted this move publicly from the House floor, DeBruhl said.

He added, Under Democratic administrations the highway patrol had remained notably free of political meddling and had progressed to become a model for the rest of the South.

Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, president pro tern of the Senate, said an interim standing committee will go to work on the House-passed bill to place the patrol under a public safety commission.

He said he feels the bill should be enacted, adding: I dont think you should have your top level patrol officials subject to the whims of the governor whoever he may be.

PARENTS TALK OF SONS DEATH Lawrence and Alice Parker, clutching Bibles, talk about the death of

their son, Wesley, 11. The boy died three days after his parents threw away his insulin. (AP Wirephoto)

Report Sept. 21

RALEIGH (AP) - The Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina is scheduled to receive a report Sept. 21 from a panel of medical consultants on whether an additional four-year medical school is needed in the state.

Dr. J. I. Levine of Charlottesville, Va., executive secretary of the panel, said Wednesday in a telephone interview the group will present its findings at 1:30 p.m. that date.

The five-member panel has considered the issue since April,

A four-year medical school is being sought at East Carolina University.

Former Gov. Bob Scott said in a recent interview that he hinlr the Board of Governors should face political reality and authorize a full four-year medical school at E(^.

If the board does not, he predicted, the 1974 (General Assembly will authorize it.

bility of obtaining appellate review or how otherwise to sustain the Presidents position.

The order and a companion 23-page opinion fueled the Presidents clash with the courts and the Senate Wtergate committee over access to the tapes of his conversations with key advisers implicated in the Watergate scandal.

The dispute has been carried further than any similar confrontation over presidential power in U.S. history.

On a key point, Sirica squarely disputed Nixon and ruled that it is not the president but the court which has ultimate authority to determine whether material sought in a criminal investigation is protected by executive privilege.

Nixon has claimed that a presidents confidential records are privileged from disclosure.

The existence of the tapes became known last month when a former White House aide told the Senate committee that Nixon routinely recorded his Oval Office conversations.

Cox, acting on behalf of the Watergate grand jury, then subpoenaed tapes of eight meetings and one telephone call between Nixon and his advisers at the time, John W. Dean III, H. R. HEddeman and John D. Ehrlichman.

The committee also filed suit to compel disclosure after its own subpoena was rejected by the White House, as Coxs had been.

Cox and the committee say the tapes are vital to resolve contradictions in the testimony of Dean, Haldeman, Ehrlichman and others allegedly involved in the Watergate cover-up.

Cox said he was very pleased with Siricas ruling. Watergate committee chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., called it a great victory for the search for truth.

Sirica recognized the Presidents need for confidentiality in the formation of public policy, but disagreed with Nixons claim that it is the executive that finally determines whether its privilege is properly invoked.

He stated:

For the courts to abdicate this role to presidents or anyone else, to make each officer the judge of his own privilege, would dishonor the genius of our constitutional system and breed unbearable abuse.

Sirica added that he was not suggesting Nixon could not be trusted as his own judge in matters of privilege, but said he could not set a precedent that might permit or encourage some future high executive officer to become a despot.

Could Have Been Worse

TWO PERSONS INJURED IN MORNING ACCIDENT Two Greenville City School students were slightly injured this morning when a school bus and a car collided at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street. Tlie driver of the school bus was identified by Ptl. , D.R. Davis as Kathy Odessa Savage, 17. who was .traveling west on Greenville Blvd. The car was driven by Robin L. Williams, 19, headed east, and turning off Greenville Blvd. onto Elm Street,

when the collision occurred. After striking the car, the bus snapped off a utility pole and traveled down an embankment A passenger in the bus was not injured. Damage was set at $800 to the bus. $500 to the utility pole and the car was iudged a total loss. The downing of the pole caused a blackout in the eastern section of town. Davis said no charges had been made and investigation is continuing. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Heat Is Straining Power Companies

Fire Bombs In Another City

ix)NDON (AP) - Three firebombs exploded today in the heart of Birmingham, Englands second city, but no casualties were reported.

The blasts came 12 hours after two bombs exploded in Solihull, a residential suburb of Birmingham.

Todays bombs wait off as 160 Scotland Yard detectives, some armed, raided the homes of suspected Irish terrorists and sympathizers in London.

Thirty-one bombs have been planted in the British capital in the last 12 days, and Scotland Yard believes they were the worii of a breakway group of the Irish Republican Army.

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer

Hot and humid weather smothered the East Coast and much of the Midwest today as utilities struggled to cope with increasing demands for electricity.

For the third straight day, the New York State Power Pool ordered a 5 per cent cut in voltage. A spokesman said the states power system was strained to capacity by huge demands, primarily to operate air conditioners.

ITie National Weather Service said there was no relief from the heat in sight until next Tuesday, but a power pool spokesman said industrial closings over the long holiday weekend would ease demands for electricity.

Some 200,000 New Yorkers were left without power Wednesday night after several feeder cables burned out. The blackout affected an area of Queens including La Guardia Airport, where passenger terminals were darkened but emergency power kept runways lighted.

While the New York State Power Pool for a second day resorted to a 5 per cent voltage reduction, the Tennessee Valley Authority reported it was relaying to New York power generated by i^ivate utilities in Texas and the Southeast.

Temperatures reached 95 Wednrday in New York City, 94 in Chicago and 98 in Wash

ington. The National Weather Service warned that air pollution in the capital metropolitan area was at record high levels.

A General Motors plant in Linden, N.J., had to shut down when some of the 1,750 workers there walked off their jobs because of the sweltering heat.

"City officials in Philadelphia said water pressure in some areas had dropped to half its normal summer level. Policemen, firemen and Water De

partment employes worked to turn off opened hydrants.

In New York, Consolidated Edison was forced by repeated failure of 27,000-volt feeder cables to cut power in Jackson Heights and parts of C!orona, Woodside and Elmhurst.

The blackout snarled traffic at intersections and delayed subway service because trains had to be run with hand signals. Hospitals as well as the airport switched to emergency power supplies.

Tobacco Prices Continue High

The Goldsboro Tobacco Market obtained the highest average in the Eastern Belt yesterday. That market averaged $89.10 per hundred pounds after selling 255,008 pounds of tobacco for $227,215.

The Greeifville market averaged $87.39 per hundred pounds after selling 1,460,352 pounds of tobacco. The Wilson market averaged $87.10 while the averages on the Rocky Mount and Kinston markets were $86.81 and $87.60,

grades of leaf appeared to be in strong demand on the Farmville market yesterday as prices for some grades-bf primings and leaf were higher than on Tuesday.

The Farmville, market sold 599,652 pounds of leaf for an average of $87.23 per hundred pounds.

The markets in the Elastern Belt will close after sales today and will reopen on Sept. 10.

A tabulation of sales on the individual markets in the

Bloodmobile Tops Quota in 2-Day Visit Here

Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross reported a successful two-day visit of the Blood-mobile this week as local citizens gave 251 units of blood.

Ross said that 130 i^ts were collected on Tuesday at the Moose Lodge while 18 prospective donors were rejected. On Wednesday,

some 121 units were collected and there were 18 rejcets.

The chairman, noting that the fne showing helps to Ixing the local blood program closer to its quota for the year, said that die two-day quota had been set at 116 kntseach dey or 232 i^ts fw the visit. We are 158 pints behind right now due to the

small number we collected in July. Ross said.

We were real pleased, he noted. The peofrie came in steady, fw the most part, all .day long on both days. I really want to thank the Jaycees fw sponsoring this visit. They did a good job.

Ross also thanked the Greenville Service. League

for its efforts in the two-day visit and the Moose Lodge for making the facilities available. We also had a lot of volunteer nurses who helped and we really appreciated that.

He said that, We had a lot of peofde to give for the first time and also there were a lot of people who had not been

out in quite a while. It was good to see such a good response.

The Jaycees will (sresent plaques to the local club that had the most donors and also the Greenville business with under 25 employees and business with oVer 25 employees that had the most rei^jonse. Ross said that the

Kiwanis Club topped the club category while First Federal Savings and Loan won for the

under-25 category. Union C^bide will receive a plaque in the over-25 employees group.

Another visit is scheduled for the latter part of Sep-tembo*, he reported.

respectively.

Eastern Belt as compiled by the

Primings, lugs

and some

Market News Services includes:

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average.,

Ahoskie

304,090

257,390

84.64

Clinton

307,992

267,824

86.95

Dunn

314,559

273,452

86.93

Farmville

599,652

523,104

87.23

Goldsboro

255,008

227,215

89.10

Greenville

1,460,352

1,276,217

87.39

Kinston

1,150,109

1,007,569

87.60

Robersonville

304,958

263,049

86.25

Rocky Mt.

1,104,023

958,452

86.81

Smithfield

602,782

527.132

87.44

Tarboro

252,188

221,683

87.90

Wallace

310,349

266,354

85.82

Washington

312,068

269,973

86.51

Wendell

303,262

262,307

86.49

Willimaston

250,886

220,724

87.97

Wilson ^

1,535,934

1,337,801

87.10

Windsor

310,006

267,069

86.14

Totals

9,678,226

8,427,315

87.07

Season Totias

70,697,891

60,730,464

85.90

Stabilization

94,960 lbs.

1TW Daiy Reflector. Grecnvflk. N.C.Hiwidey, Angvst 3t. Itn

Service With A Smile And Nothing Else

Consider Building Outdoor Barbecue Unit

iDeoA-AW

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnret Wrfler

iP you are an outdoor bar-^ becue buff consider building your own barbecue unit in the backyard. One man built a makeshiff one into an existing rock wall, another made a bar* becue pit of rocks, and another t had success with a brick unit built into the comer oi his backyard. One tng advantage is easy care. It may be washed by rain (or hosed) and dried by the sun.

In the wall, enough rocks were scooped out so that the firepan could be balanced mi rocks left below and a grill

could be placed across the rodcs. Flat rocks are needed on top to balance' the giW. Or it can be inserted within rocks a half-foot or so below, this do-it-yoursdfer advised. (There should be at least six inches between coals and grill for healthful barbecuing, say experts. Eight indies may provide even better leeway).

Building a barbecue in the comer of ones yard can be a hi^y successful venture without too much strain on a do-it-yourselfer. If thCTe are trees and bushes to provide a screen, so much the betta*. You mi^t decide to make a patio in the

By Abigail Vart Bliren

i; im CMCM> TnNwf-M. y. Hem% c

DEAR ABBY; This is in response to the letter stating deliverymen and servicemen oftert combined business with pleasure where housewives were concerned. In my 20 years of marriage I have not had one man make any advances toward me.

I have been told I am very attractive, and my 19-year-old son has said, Mom, if you werent my mother, I could go for you.

I have let servicemen into my home, even leading them down the cellar. Sometimes there were two of them, and if any of them ever had any ideas, they never showed it. They simply read the meter, checked the gauge, or did whatever they came to do, and left.

Once a fellow did indicate that he wouldnt mind hanging around. He said, Mmmmmmram, that apple pie youre baking sure smells good. I can smell the cinnamon.

My answer was, Oh, really? And that was the end of that. It must be a very lonely housewife who sent out signals that wcnild make a serviceman think he had a chance with her. NO FOOLING AROUND

DEAR NO: Youre lucky you had a serviceman who only wanted a piece of your apple pie. One woman wrote to say the meterman told her hed heard that she had a water bed, and could he bounce around on it a bit just to see how it felt.

DEAR ABBY: For years my husband, son, and I have been planning a grand trip to Europe. ((Combining our 25th wedding anniversary, our sons college graduation, plus visiting a French couple who saved my husbands life during World War II.] We have our reservations, passports, new clothes, etc. and are scheduled to leave in three weeks.

However, my mother in law, who lives in the midwest, just phoned to say she plans to have cataract surgery one week before we leave! She has known about this for two years, but has been putting it off. My husband spoke to her doctor who says a three-week delay wont harm her.

Should we ask her to postpone her surgery for three more weeks until we get back? My husband says, no matter what, our trip is still on, but I cant see how we could go and have a go<Kl time with her in the hospital. We have spent every vacatiMi with her for 24 years, and now I feel

it is our turn.

What is your opinion? Am I selfish, or is she being contrary? And what if she doesnt postpone it? TORN

DEAR TORN: If shes pot off the cataract surgery for two years, and her doctor says another three weeks delay wont harm her, go. have a wonderful time, and dont feel guilty.

Probiems? YooU fel better if you get It off yor chest. For a prneoal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. WH, L. A., CaUr. MMi. Eociooe stafed, self-addressed envelope.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdiU-GOURMET SUPPER Broiled Fr^h Fish Fillets Ratatouille FrenchBread Assorted Cheese FreshFruit RATATOUILLE This renowned Mediterranean dish comes from the fine new The Flavor-Principle Cookbook by Elisabeth Rozin (Hawthorn). Our tasters loved it!

1 large eggplant, unpeeled, cut in 1-inch cubes

2 to 3 zucchini, cut in V4-inch slices, unpeeled

2 large yellow onions, sliced

2 medium potatoes, peeled and cut in 1-inch cubes

1 medium green pepper, seeded and chopped

2 to 3 large ripe tomatoes, chopped, or one 16-ounce can Italian plum tomatoes, undrained

2 cloves garlic, finely minced

2 teaspoons chopped fresh basil oi: 1, teaspoon crushed dried basil teaspoon crumbled dried oregano Vi teaspoon fennel seed 1 tablespoon salt V4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper ^4 cup olive oil.

Place all ingredients in very large heavy pot or Dutch oven. Mix thoroughly so that all the vegetables are coated with the oil. (Dook slowly over low heat, uncovered, 1 to U/i hours, stirring occasionally. Allow to stand several hours, then either reheat or chill. Serves 6 to 8.

WEEK DAY LUNCH Lettuce and Tomato Salad with Sardines, Sliced Egg

and Modem Mayonnaise Melba Toast Gherkins

Fresh Fruit Beverage

MODERN MAYONNAISE This low-in-cholesterol dressing was requested by a reader. Vi teasfkwn sugr Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon paprika Vi teaspoon salt

Pinch of cayenne pepper 1 egg white 1 cup com oil 4 Vi teaspoons cider vinegar Into a small deep mixing bowl turn the sugar, mustard, paprika, salt, cayenne and egg white; beat well. Beat in oil, 1 tablespoon at a time, until Vi cup is used; make sure each spoonful of oil is absorbed before beating in the next. Beat in 2 teaspoons of the vinegar. Continue to beat in the remaining com oil as previously. Beat in remaining vinegar. Store in covered jar in refrigerator; we found it held up well for a week. Dont stir mayonnaise, just spoon out portion needed. Makes about IV4 cups.

same area. One man built a large flagstone terrace stemming from the comer barbecue.

The barbecue itself was makeshift. He had built iq> a lot of rocks in a careftdly baluiced circle and he had set a griD on top of tlto flat rocks, circling it with more rodcs and a fire pan below. To get away from the kibitzers, he said, he chose a spot screened by some evo*-greens. The i^ce proved to be so attractive (and he fdt so lonely cooking off there by himself) that he moved benches and chairs to the area, and soon put down slabs of concrete to make a patio. In good weather it is the family dining place.

One barbeque unit was spawned by bricks left over from another ixwject. The man had planned to sell the several hunchred or so Ixicks, but before he got around to it, he got the idea to use them for a barbeque.

He made a firm base you cant just put bricks into grass. For the base he dug out about three inches or it could be deeper put in a layer of gravel and poured concrete until it was level. Then he bricked it, using bricks on three sides and inserting three levels of angle irons. The top one was to hold the griU, the second one the coals and the third was a spot pan. His barbeque is a bit higher than he had wanted it.

He suggests locating grills before you begin the project. He didnt. He found one larger than the opening of the barbeque so he is using it across the top. The fire tray was made to fit. The third area is used for something to be kept warm.

Most do-it-yourselfers must work in spare time and they are likely to work under pressure and to take short cuts that

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give their project an amateur-irii look. They woik in a frenzy to complete the project within a shtwt time. When you work with mMtar, you must be sure of what you are doing, this do-it-yourselier advises. He st^-gerts putting the project on paper and doing it carriuUy. You will not be 80 tempted to comsete it at once if you are committed to the paper. You will know where you are going when you remme and the sense of urgency will be diminished. For exaniple, in a hastily contrived do4t-yourself project one man made such a tall barbecue unit of cinder blocks that it is an eyesore.

On the other hand you dont want to make it so low that you must squat to use it. Then, too, you will not want to leave food on the grill to grow cold if it is low. Some animals can literally inhale a piece of warm meat as they walk by a grUl or table, or anything rise their mouths can reach.

LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! ;

Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet

During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women^s Alpine Ski Team members go on t^ "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds In two weeks. That's right 20 pounds In 14 days! The basis of the diet Is chemical food action and was devls^ by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy Is maintained (very important!) while reducing. You keep "Full" no starvation because the diet s designed that way. Ifs a diet that Is easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay ai home. (Not the grapefruit diet!) *

This Is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet. If It weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use It! Right? So, glyfe yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even Tt you've tried all the other diets, you owe It fto yourself to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That Is, It you really do want to lose 2) pounds In two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder.

Send only $3.00 ($3.25 tor Rush Service) -cash is O.K. - to: NOR-CAL Products, PO. B<)x 894, Cupertino, CA. 95014. Don't order unless you want to lose 20 pounds,In two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.TTiuraday, August M. IfT^3

Garnish Cheese Cake With Fresh Plums

Fall Fashion Show Scheduled

SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES - A faU fashion show and luncheon have been planned for ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Club for Tuesday, Sept. 11. Chairmen for the event, left to right,

Mrs. H.E. Lowry, Mis. John Warner, Mrs. Robert Dominick, Mrs. V. W. Th(nas and Mrs. William Monroe, discuss plans for the show and lunche<m.

Consumers Face New Shortage: Mortgage Money, Heating Fuel

ijSu-

;;c;

ysss:

* 1

i -

NEW YORK (WNS) As weU ^^as the current shortages of ^protein foods, and gasoline, ^consumers, are being threatened with new shor-,3>f.3^tages of mortgage money, ^^and of fuel oil later this fall. Here are notes to help you cushion, as best you can, these new concerns.

Families looking for homes will have to undertake steep payments because of the increase of mortgage rates to 8 per cent in most regions. In fact, some lenders have been saying that because of higher rates they now pay on deposits, they may no be able to provide mortgages even at 8 per cent.

Families who undertake large mortgages at these rates may well be in economic constraint much of their lives. A family that takes out a $30,000, 30-year mortgage at 8 per cent will repay an incredible $79,272. Thats $49,272 in interest alone; more'than the average wage-eamer earns in four years.

Home buyers even now have to pay ^ a higher origination fee. This onetime fee now averages a little over 1 per cent of the principal for new homes, and a little under, for older homes. Paying Off Faster If you can put down a little more, you can reduce your total costs and also may be able to shave the cuitent interest rate in yoia- locality. If you can undertake larger monthly payments you also can reduce your total mortgage costs. For example, on the 30-year mortgage, your monthly payment would be $7.34 per $1,000 or $220.20 on a $30,000 mortgage (not including taxes or insurance). If you undertake to pay off in 25 years, the monthly payment is $7.72 per $1,000 or $231.60 on a $30,000 loan. Thus, a family that could manage to pay $11 more a month would repay a total of ^ $69,480, and so save $10,000 in interest costs.

^ A family compelled to '[^assume a heavy mortgage in this time of high rates at least should make sure the con-tract has a reasonable . prepayment clause letting I'.t^you prepay part of the -^mortgage without a severe penalty when you have some extra funds. Some lenders "^permit prepayment of up to 10 per cent of the principal

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amount in any year with no penlalty. Otherwise, and depending on the circumstances, you may be charged a penalty of 3 per cent of the original amount if you prepay the first year; 2 per cent, the second year, and 1 per cent the third. TTjis it^a moderate penalty.

On FHA mortgages you can prepay up to 15 per cent in any one year without penalty. Otherwise you must pay 1 per cent if you prepay'the mortgage before ten years.

An existing house with a lower-rate mortgage now takes on added value if the seller and his lender will let you take over the older mortgage. But if you are selling you should know that you are still liable if the buyer takes over your mortgage. Have him sign a bond which makes him fully liable to the lender and check his credit to make sure he is a good risk.

Heating Fuel Shmtage

Whatever fuel you use, this'

is a year to insulate. Check this list:

The average house loses 26 per cent of its heat through windows. Storm windows can save half this loss.

Another common heat loss, and easiest to remedy, is loose window and door frames. They need weatherstrippihg or caulking.

Uninsulated ceilings cause large heat losses. Engineers recommend at least four inches of insulation; preferably six. If attic or crawl space is not completely floored, you can correct heat loss relatively easily, with either blanket or loose-fUl insulation,

A cold basement chills the floor above. Weather-stripping or caulking can reduce air-infiltraMon and you can make inexpensive storm windows with clear vinyl film.

If you use fuel oil, you even more precautions. Some

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government officials have advised homeowners to fill up tanks before cool weather arrives.

You also may need to adjust your heating plant for maximum efficiency. Many burners do waste fuel through inefficient operation. The purpose of an annual cleaning is not only to keep the components operating efficiently but to hold down oil consumption. The carbon on heating tubes acts as insulation. Instead of being ateorbed by the metal, heat goes up the flue.

(Continued on page 5)

By CEaLY_ BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor Serve this refrigerator cheese cake with a sauce of ruby^red fresh plums for contrasting flavor and color, and youll have a dessert fit for company. When we tested it in our kitchen, one of our tasters said it was one of the best cakes I have eer eaten.

REFRIGERATOR CHEESE CAKE WITH FRESH PLUM SAUCE 1 package (6 ounces) cup butter, soft % cup sugar >4 teaspoon nutmeg

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

% cup cold water 3 eggs, separated

2 packages (each 8 ounces) cream cheese, soft Grated rind of 1 lemon

1 teaspoon lemon juice

2 teaspoons vanilla

1 container (8 ounces) heavy cream Vi cup commercial sour cream 1 cup fresh red plum slices plum and port Sauce, see below

Crush zwieback with rolling pin into fine crumbs. In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly mix crumbs with butter, 2 cup of the sugar and the nutmeg. Press over bottom and % up the side of a 9-inch springform pan. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven 10 minutes; cool.

In a cup sprinkle gelatin over V4 cup of water to soften. In a small saucepan combine egg yolks with remaining Vi cup sugar and remaining Vt. cup water over low heat, stirring (constantly, until thickened about 10 minutes; do not boil. Remove from heat. Stir in, softened gelatin until dissolved.

In large bowl of electric mixer, at medium speed, beat cream cheese slightly; gradually beat in gelatin mixture, then grated lemon rind, lemon juice and vanilla.

In a small mixing bowl with clean beater, beat egg whites until they hold stiff peaks. In another small mixing bowl without washing beater, beat

heavy cream, until it holds a soft peak; do not beat stiff. Blend cream and egg whites into cheese mixture. Turn into crumb-lined springform pan. Refrigerate until set. Spread sour cream over top; return to refrigerator and chUl again.

Before serving, with a small spatula, loosoi sides of cheese cake; remove side of pan. Place cheesecake on serving plate and granish bottom edge

with frerfi plum slices. As cheesecake is served, top each slice with a small spoonful of the Plum and Port Sauce. PLUM AND PORT SAUCE 2 teaspoons starch 2 tablespoons cold water /i cup honey 1 cup pitted and sliced fresh red plums V4 cup ruby port In a small saucepan mix cornstarch aiid water until

smooth. Stir in honey, add plums and simmer, stirring, until clear; simmer, stirring occasionally, until sauce thickens more 10 to 15 minutes. Off heat, stir in port; chill.

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1^ ReOectM-, Grecavilie. N.C.lliarsday. Aiiist St. It73

ki ^ 1 nn^W% aW, Vf9 ^

Industrial; Developmnt Booms

Tliiiigs continue to look bright insofar as industrial development in North Carolina is concerned.

Tbe state Commerce and Industry Division reported this week that investments in new and expanded industry for our state this yar are running ahead of last year.

All The Way In MHk-Control?

ByBILLNOBLITT RALiEIGHFull rc^uls*

tkm of the milk industry in North Carolina, including price setting, may result from current ^orts of big producers to win adoption of fair trade practice rules.

Large volume iiiilk producers are lobbying for a fair trade order from the State Milk Commissicxi in an effort to eliminate competition in milk and milk product sales.

But commissHM) chairman R. Rockwell Posson believes that such a step would be a halfway measure. If we put in the fair trade practices order, then full r^ulation of pricesmaximum and

minimumis the next step, Poisson believes. '

You cant regulate this thing halfway, the Charlotte banker said.

TTie scene is confusing at this point for the public and for members of the Milk Commission.

In July the governing board discussed minimum prices to be paid to milk producers at the farm level and held discussion of fair trade rules and minimum retail prices.

In August, the commission decided to throw out existing trade regulations and let the milk industry hammer out a system. But the distributors, lead by large-volume porudcers, came back with proposed fair trade rules and a request that they be adoped statewide.

Hearing Sept. 11 The commission feels that the only way it is going to adopt such regualtion is to hear all the evidence, Poisson said. The commission revised the {Huposed trade regulations and has presented a proposed Fair Trade Practice Order to be discussed at a public hearing Sept. 11 in Ralei^.

Poisson said the commission will hear, at that time, any person who has anything to say on the subject, including the milk industry spokesmen who favor it and those who oppose; smaller industry representatives, consumo* interests and represoitatives from the attorney generals office.

This thing is so confusing, it has to go to a public hearing before we can begin to see what steps are needed, the chairman said.

Rules Sought The rules sought by the industry would require distributors to file a complete schedule of prices with the ' Milk Commission and stick ^with that schedule unless prior notice of intention to change prices was given.

The rules would prohibit distributors from luring retail outlets through free services and products, equipment, advertising aids and a variety of special aid programs such as cut-rate vending or storage-sale equifMnoit.

Free samples to customers would be rigidly controlled and distributors ^would be prohibited from providing neon-lighted disfriay signs to customers. Other signs, display boards, menus and such oftem provided by dairy interests to retail outlets would be restricted.

Rebates from distributors to volume milk users would be controlled stringently.

And a provision which is causing the most consumer conem would be a prohi|3ition against the common practice of stores providing loss leaders using milk or milk 'products This would mean retail outlets could not cut the jgale price of milk below the market to attract customers. Also prohibited is the sale of milk below cost for the purpose of injuring, harassing or destroying competition

Why should industry leaders be seeking such rules?

The larger distributors want a restricted market. Such rules make market conditions less competitive, and they would have no harrassment by somebody cutting prices...theyd be more comfortable selling their products, Poisson said.

Why is it the larger distributors? Because, the chairman said, the smaller producers are the ones providing the competition.

Report Provides Proof A financial report on the industry statewide released this week provided proof. The industry as a whole suffered lower profits during the fourth quarter of 1972, and total 1972 figures were lower than those in 1971.

A mall

The small plants, however, showed improvements in profits in the fourth quarter of 1972 despite the overall downward trend. There were 12 small plants reporting with sales under $5 million each. There were three with sales between $5 million and $10 million and 11 plants with sales over $10 million, constituting the large producers.

Milk sales from all 26 plants in the state totalled nearly $222 million in 1972.

Milk industry people insist that while the proposed trade rules would not benefit consumers immediately in terms of prices on the gor-cery level, it would give long range benefits in terms of stability in the market. Competition and price-cutting is threatening the ability of some distributors to stay in business, they contend, and the goal is a good supply of milk on a r^ular basis to serve consumers.

The whole thing may be academic after all, Poisson said. There could be a milk shortage coming up and the law of supply and demand will take over anyway, driving the price of milk upward.

The Daily Reflector

I.NCORPOR.ATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenrille.N.C. 27834 Elstablished 1882 Published Monday Ihrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JL LI.AX WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WWCHARD PuMishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C,

StBSiHIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S

ByMaU. One Year Six Months Three Months

t27.tt

13,5t

C.75

(Priccf InehOe Tax By MaO except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news (Uspat-ches 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.

t^^lTED I^RESS ^ERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadllaes available upon request Member Audit Bureau of GrcaiatiM.

Industrial investments in the state for the first half of the year totalled $307 million. Some 11,607 new jobs with an annual payroll of $72.4 million will be added.

These are encouraging figures and they will mean a great deal in the growth of North Carolinas economy. Even more satisfying is the fact that, at long last Eastern North Carolina is sharing heavily in this industrial growth.

Hardly a,week goes by that a new industrial plant or prospect is not announced for some of Eastern North Carolina. We are told that the availability of labor, water and other natural resources and the unpolluted nature of our air and water are responsible for this renaissance for the East.

That is a welcome development and it comes'at a time when we have laws on the books which should deter industries which would pollute our air and water. We have the chance to develop as an industrial area free of the problems which afflict areas that have had industries for many years.

The eastern industrial development should be welcomed by all the state, since in the long run it will benefit all areas through new sources of revenue for the state government.

Brand New Home For A Regional Institute

ECUs Regional Development Institute will soon have a new and impressive building now being constructed on First Street at Reade.

The $556,000 building will include 16,000 square feet of floor space and all the facilities needed to carry on its work, including a 300 seat auditorium.

The Regional Development Institute has done an outstanding job for North Carolina, particularly the East, under the direction of Tom Willis. The fact that it is now getting adequate facilities is welcome, indeed.

er i a STNOiCaTI

*W alcrgiilr had aioiigli. hiil lli> NN liif** IlmiM* \ri)itt>va*>l) ..

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Opines Ingram Re-Defining A Crime'

Trying A Hoax

ByJOHNKILGO

Neil Jones, ready to take,^ off the gloves and fight for nofault auto insurance, says he believes Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is trying to film-flam the public about the issue.

Jones is head of a Governors Study Commission that presented a no-fault bill to the last legislature. That bill passed the Senate after last-minute surgery, but war stalled in the House.

Jones, a former State Senator and a Wadesboro attorney, puts it blunty: The only people Ive found against genuine no-fault auto insurance are attorneys. Mr. Ingram is a trial lawyer.

Ingram, out of the state and unavailable for comment, has recently said he plans to cpme up with a no-fault bill that offers more for the consumers than the bill presented by the Jones Commission.

In my opinion, Jones says, Ingram is determined to get a no-fault bill in North Carolina that doesnt take away the right to sue. Hes determined to try to flimflam the public into believing that somehow or another theyll be better off if you dont take away the right to litigate.

Jones claims the public will not benefit unless we bite the bullett and take away the right to sue. He says his Commissions bill would take about 85 per cent of the auto accident cases out of court. It would also limit the amount a person could recover, and Jones says this is where the dividend to the public comes in.

I think Johns trying to get something called no-fault through the General Assembly soTie!! get off the spot and people will quite bothering him, Jones says. Hell have something thats

called no-fault but wont really be. If you dont have a bill that would curtail the right to litigate, I dont think they ought to do anything.

Jones and members of his Commission have been doing ^ some politicking this summer, trying to win enough support to get the no-fault bill through the House. Thats going to be a tough battle and Jones know it.

He says House Speaker Jim Ramsey, Majority Whip Billy Watkins, and Insurance Committee Chairman Sneed Highall attorneysare

against the bill presented by his commission.

Those three got hold of the no-fault and sand-bagged it, Jones says They sent it to a sub-committee headed by Rep. Gerald Arnold, ^another trail lawyer.

Jones says he certainly doesnt feel like hes in the drivers seat in this controversy, but concedes that he has made at least some headway this summer.

Im not going to identify the people in the House who say they will support us next time, Jones said. But we have picked up some new support, and in some instances, I would say critical new support.

No-fault auto insurance is certain to be one of the most controversial issues to greet the Legislature when it gets back to Raleigh in January. The Jones Commission bill has its supporters, and if Ingram comes up with a nofault bill, hell have his backers.

Our responsibility, Jones said, is to maintain public clamor for a legitimate nofault bill, in order to keep the public from being film-flammed. Any no-fault bill that will help the general public must limit the right to sue. Bills that dont do that,

(Continued on page 5)

Several weeks ago the National Oime Commission firmly t-ecommended that drunkenness, vagrancy, and minor traffic offenses be decriminalized. In more guarded language, the commission suggested that certain laws as to sexual

behavior be re-evaluated. For a moment or two let us ponder together.

'These recommendations, I submit, are generally soundsound as a matter of law, and sound also as a matter of political theory. But some of the proposals put a

Other Editors Soy

Nuclear- Safety

NUCLEAR SAFETY (Christian Science MonitOT)

The Atomic Energy Commissions new regulations for nuclear power plants do not fully satisfy the critics. But they are a positive move, confirming what appears to be the AECs increased sensitization^ to a growing public demand for assurances of safey in clear power development No assurances can be abs(^te. Safety measures have always loomed large in setting up plants, and safety records have been good. But so awesome are the potential results of safety failures in the nuclear realm that delays in obtaining sorely needed energy are justified in the attempt to make certainty more sure.

As the drive continues toward the safety of future plants36 reactors with a capacity of 40,000 megawatts were ordiered from U.S. manufacturers alone last yearthe new AEC rules seek to ensure safe operation of plants already in (^ration. They apply to 10 boiling-water plants in vari(xis parts of the country they could result in power cutbacks to meet specificiaons for safe fuel use.

The Union of Concerned Scientists, a leader in the nuclear safety movement, says that some plants should be closed entirely. It behooves the AEC to c(xisider such opinions carefully.

Meanwhile, one environmental group, the National Audobon Society, has worked with the Detroit Edison Company to make an extra public asset of the safety requirements of nuclear energy. The buffer zone around Edisons forthcoming nuclear installation nearl Lake Huron will be used for a nature center, with paths for walkers to see birds and animals. Nuclear plants need not degrade the environment, said Edisons president in Business Week. It will take the thought, conviction, and effort of many to prove him right as nuclear power expands.

One hopeful note for the Icxig-range future comes from Princeton University, where researchers have announced a new method (rf heating fuel that could hasten the day of the nuclear fusion reactor, whose relative cleanness would be an environmental boon.

serious strain upon the consistency of our philosophy, and their public acceptance will demand an almost superhuman suspension of prejudice and distaste.

Take the easiest one first. The Crime Commission-more accurately known as the National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice Standards and Goalsrecommended that all minor traffic offenses be made infractions subject to administrative disposition.

Surely there can be little quarrel with this porposal. Such offenses now clog our/ courts. It is costly, foolish, and stultifying to spread the panoply of judicial process over offenses that usually can be handled by six clerks or one computer. So long as a right of appeal is preserved, the courts should be relieved of their original jurisdiction in these cases.

The commission also recommended that drunkenness in and of itself should not continue to be treated as a crime. 'The proposal is not new. Every official body that has studied crime and the courts in recent years has reached the same conclusion; It costs a fortune to arrest drunks, try them and jail themand the criminal process accomplishes virtually nothing. A more enlightened policy would make medical care available to the alcoholic, and thus free the courts of much of the burden caused by 1.4 million arrests for drunkenness each year.

Yet one pauses. If public drunks were simply quiet, unoffending drunks,

(Continued On Page5)

Enough

By HAL BOYLE SUN CITY CENTER, Fla. (AP) ^ All it takes to make a million dollars is one good idea, Smith Johnson, now 79, haq that idea 53 years ago. He in; vented the modem steel paint pail. ,

HAL

BOYLE

In 1920, he and his father operated a small, struggling factory that made pails out (tf wooden staves. They couldnt be stacked on top of each other, and this made shipping costs prohibitive.

I knew a better way had to be found, recalled Johnson. And one snowy night I set out to do it. ;

By morning he had sketched out the answer the steel paint pail that has become standard in the industry in the years since then.

I knew I had a winner right at the start, Johnson said. He was right. Within two years, h^ was manufacturing 5,000 pails a day; and within five years, they had earned him over $300,000.

Johnson figures his invention has netted him well over a million dollars, a figure that might have been multiplied several times if he had been able to collect royalties on all the 80 million pails, based on his invention, that have been marketed throughout the world.

This lost revenue doesnt disturb him. ^

The world would die if I had to do the bookkeeping for it, he said cheerfully.

A restless man with many interests, Johnson entered the rubber products field after his paint pail won success and patented 16 more inventions.

He still is active as vice president of a rubber company in Pauling, N.Y., and takes pride in being able to call each of its ^45 employes by his first name.

^d they all call me Smith in return, he said. He is proud of the reputation he holils for maintaining good employe relations.

Johnson has no formula for how one can go about getting a million-dollar idea and is wryly critical of his own performance lately.

I havent patented anything new for 25 years, he complained mildly. I guess Im stuck on some kind of plateau. But I still like to keep puttering around. Work keeps your blood circulating.

Quotes

If a man cannot sing as he carries his cross, he had better drop. Havelock Ellis.

Confidence thrives only on honesty, on honor, on the sacredness of obligations, on faithful protection and on unselfish performance. Without them it cannot live. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Not Like Running A Business

Strength For Today

THE NATURE OFFREEDOM

What does it mean to be free?

There are many pe<^le who would say that a man is free only uriien he can do whatever he wants to do whenever he wants to do it. This is the conception of freedom which Ues at ie basis of self-indulgence. Also, the men who rise up in history periodically proclaiming their ri^t to rule because their hand is heavier than.^ that of their fellows, base their claim on this conception of freedom.

But there is a higher

conception of freedom. TTie I^ilosoi^er Kant identifed it when he declared that true liberty does not mean freedom to do what one wants to dk>, but freedom to do what

is right. The English writer Charles Kingsley expressed the same idea when he declared that true liberty exists whoi a man is free to do what he ought. Liberty

coitttrued in the sense of doing what we like will in the end merdy lead to multifde frustrations. Happiness comes only when we do what we should do.

By Earl Doaglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) The task of managing a co^* poration whose primary goal is to make a good product and sell it at a reasonable profit is infinitely less complicated than running an entire nation of multiple interests and values.

And when that country is the United States, wha*e the great variety (rf goals often conflict with each other, rather than Japan, where ambitions of government and business are sometimes mutual, the contrast is glaring.

It is this sense of disorder that today makes American businessmen furious and frustrated and provokes them into charges of m rsmanagement ir WashingUm.

Running the country is no different than running a business, they say. "Its all a

matter of management, and management is little mcxre than obtaining optimum results, whether in business or government.

Maybe so. But you decide whether the* differoice i^ simply (Kie of degree or whether managing a country of diverse interests is an entirely different matter than running a company of unified goals.

The proposition is that there is an oiergy shortage and that the logical sdutum is to reduce consumption or expand production. But, the critics argue, we are making precisely the opposite moves.

A (Hrice ceiling cm natural gas has discouraged exploration and increased usage. Coal with sulfur content has been banned, sharply restricting supply. New safety rules have cut output. Strip mining has been restricted.

Atomic power has been delayed by uncertainty about'licensing requirements. Security restrictions have ruled out some sites. Environmental suits have added to the delay.

With natural gas, coal and atomic power all restricted, there remains petroleum as a source of energy. But, the critics say, the scenario being acted out assures a shortage here also.

First, automotive consumption of gasoline is grossly increased by drastic reductions in engine efficiency because of an-pdlution requirements. The public is encouraged to buy more and biggo* cars than evo* before.

Oil containing sulfur is banned, thus reducing^ refning capacity. New an-poUution objectives makes refmeries more expuive. Uncertainty about future

requirements discourages investment

New refinery sites are eliminated because of environmental problems. Supplies of crude oil are made uncertain. The Alaska Slope development is delayed. Development of offshore oil production is retarded by the threat of leaks.

This scenario, says Bruce Henderson, head of the Boston C<msulting Group, has actually occurred in the United States.

Each and evo7 action described has been the result oi public policy, he comments. Each act had laudable objectives. But, he continues, in the aggregate, these actions will prove to be very punishing to the goieral public for years to come.

I 'di similar performance by private business, he states, would jitttify charges of gross mismanagement.

Rouse Threatens Holshouser Strength

The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.'HiurBday, August 36, ItTSS

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-A bid by >ank Rouse to retain the diairmanship d the North Carolina Republican party offers the moat soious threat yet u) Gov. Jim Holshousers stroigth in his own party.

' Rouses candidacy, announced in a series of news C(Hiferences Wednesday, hringg to the open Republican feuding ' (hat has been nursed and allowed to mature since the 1972 elections, the most successful for the GOP in the 20th Century.

A year ago, Holshouser, then the party nominee for governor, tried to have Rouse removed from the chairmanship. He failed. Three weeks ago, Holshouser, speaking from the Executive Mansion, named Morehead City attorney Thomas S. Bennett as his choice for the chairmanship.

' There are indications today that the current campaign, which already is taking on the seriousness of a much larger race, will pit Rouse against Holshouser not Rouse against Bennett, who, in some quarters, is considered a stand-in for the governor.

^ Bennett has stated publicly he is a Holshouser man. Like Rouse, Bennett is an easterner.

Revival Service Held Each Night

Evangelist Johnny Flood will Conduct revival services at the Baptist Tabernacle Church tonight through Saturday, begining each night at 7:30.

' Special singing will be presented each night. A nursery will be provided.

^ The churchnis located at Langs Cross Roads, three and one-half miles east of Farmville on Highway 264. The pastor is the Rev. Chester Fussell.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4) bothering no one, the recommendation could be accepted without reservation. Experience tells us , otherwise. The public drunk j ordinarily is disorderlythe familiar charge is D & D ^ and the machinery of law < enforcement is not geared for . fine distinctions. Drunks should be treated, but disorder should be punished; its not easy to deal with one without the other.

The commission tiptoed uncertainly around such issues as pornography, prostitution, and sexual acts between consenting adults in private. It did not necessarily recommend that these offenses be decriminalized, but it urged that States re-evaluate their laws in these fields.

Here the problems are far more difficult. The conservative philosophy holds that the state ought not to interfere with private conduct, so long as that conduct does no harm to society; but the conservative tends to agree that society has the right to preserve a quality of community life that reflects what we vaguely term public morals.

The two precejrts cannot always be resolved consistently. Prejudice beclouds reason. For example: It seems to me absurd to keep laws on the books that prohibit the performance in private of certain sexual acts between man and woman; as Dr. Kinsey told us 20 years ago, such acts are universally performed.

These laws I would abolish. In theory, the same tolerant attitude should apply to laws that prohibit private homosexual acta, but if I were a legislator, these laws I would retain. Why? I cannot explain why. Some sUndards of normalcy, it seems to me, should be maintained by law, even if this means the impairment of personal "freedom.

One grapples in vain with these issues. GambUng may be an evilso the public morality teaches usbut criminal sanctions against gambling make a travovty of the law. Vagrancy statutes are^ grossly abused and capriciously enforced, but they serve a useful puUic purpose all the same. The commissions report solves none of these questions, but it does compel us to reflect iq)on crime.*' What makes an act criminal?" And Why?

Bennett supported Jim Gardners unsuccessful campaign last year against HdslKXiser fOT the RepuUican nomination for governor, but direw his support to Holshouso* after primaries. Rouse also backed Ganfaier, going so far as to break the traditional neutrality of a party chairman to campaign actively for Gardner.

Former Gardner campaign worico^s are s{inkled generously throughout the fledgling Bennett and Rouse drives. At ^this early date, a majority of ^them appear to support Rouse.

The Gardner corps perhaps represents Rouses strongest source of suf^rt. Holshouser and Bennett want as^many former Gardner supporters as possible to offset Rouses popularity with the party establishment."

Holshouser has agreed to serve as campaign chairman for Bennett. Three former Gardner district chairmen have been named co-chairmen for the Bennett campaign.

Both campaigns face complications growing out of the controversial role played by Gene Anderson, Holshousers 1972 campaign manager and now his top assistant and strategist.

Rouse and Anderson have made no secret of their dislike for each other. Rouse has urged Holshouser to fire Anderson, as have several Republican leaders in the Hiird Congressional District. Anderson has worked equally as hard to remove Rouse from the picture.

So far, neither has succeeded.

Those who oppose Anderson, such as Rouse-backer Billy Howard of Jacksonville, contend Anderson is attempting to establish his own base of political power. Holshouser Republicans contend Anderson is carrying out the dictates of the governor in the interest of

South Lags In Medicaid

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A Southern Regional Council report released today says medicaid remains an unfulfilled promise to the poor in a South that lags behind the nation in halth care.

The report by the councils Task Force on Health notes that the Souths physician-to-population ratio was significantly lower than the national average in 1971, the latest year for which figures were available.

The South had 101 physicians per 100,000 persons, it said, compared to 128 per 100,000 for the national average.

It added that that year there were 47 counties in eleven Southern states that (did) not even have a practicing physician, to say nothing of health care facilities."

Medicaid, which was designed to help provide medical care for the poor, remains an unfulfilled promise," the report said, adding that in no Southern state do more than 30 per cent of the families below the poverty level actually receive public assistance.

Kilgo Coj. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

even though they might be called no-fault, Mdll not help the public. We think our bill as presented would have been the best in the United States."

Consumers . .

(Continued from page 3)

But even whoi you do have your heater cleaned, the serviceman may not bother to make the final careful adjustments. He should analyze the carbon dioxide content of the flue gas, the draft intensity over the fire and in the smoke pipe, and the stack temperature. The hi^er the carbon dioxide, the more complete the combustion. The clue to through adjustment is udiether the serviceman uses filter paper and instruments to analyze the flue gases and measure the tempotiture of stack gases.

" One clue to efficient operation, which you can verify yourself, is the odor oi the flame. It should be mrange-yellow, bushy, and even in shape; should never look <M* sound like a blow-tordi or show more than a slight tinge of smoke at tiie tips, or produce visible chimney smoke. .

building a stronger statewide recently was found guilty In party. New Bern d driving his car

Court action involving Ander- with a suspended license and son in the last month has only has been named as a co-defend-fueled the fire. Anderson ant in a civil suit alleging non

payment d a business debt.

Binett says he can accept Andersons role in the governors (dfice and his own cam-,paign, adding, l can work

with anyone." .

The Bennett-Rome contest could become a blood bath for Republicans still joyful if somewhat disillusioned over

the el^on last year of a Re-puUicah^. governor and a*^ Republican U. S. senator.

Rouse supporters already have accused Holshousers or-gani^tion of threatming county leaders with political reprises if they do not suiHwrt Bennett. In turn, Holshouser and

his followers have accused the Ro^. grmip (tf . spreading rumors, mostly about Anderson, in an attempt to discredit members of the Holshouser faction.

The final decision will be made by county delegates to the state Republican convention in Raleigh Nov. 2-3.

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000

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Regular

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A CLEANING MACHINE AS POWERFUL AS ITS NAME . . . POWERFUL ENOUGH TO LIFT YOUR OWN WEIGHT. SEE DEMONSTRATION AND COMPARE.

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FLOATING ACTION FLOOR and RUG NOZZLE

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CLEANING TOOLS for

every housecleaning job! A tool for bare floors and carpets. A tool for drapes, furniture and fabrics!

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. PRE LABOR DAY SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS!

TI* D% RcAector. Greenville. N.C.'Hiwsday, Angnst 39, if73School Lunch PricesjRising All Across The^ State

3-Story Fall Is A Pleasure

To Stuntman

By FRANK S. SWERTLOW NEW YORK (UPI) - On an average day at work, Alex Stevens might tumble off a three st<M7 building, get into a fst fi^t or drive a speeding car into the Hudson River.

Stevens is a stuntman, New Yoiii style. He has bei stuffed into a garbage can by Burt Reynolds and knodted down by Frank Sinatra. He choreo-^phed the crash scenes in the movie, The French Connection.

Recitly he founded the E:ast Coa^ Stuntmans Association, wlKKe members have successfully vied with the fabled "Hollywoo<^ stuntman. He is also branching out as a director.

When Hollywood began to die and they couldn't spend millions on a film, the small independent companies began to shoot on location, Stevens said. And things really began to get busy in New York.

Bonk on This

But^the next thing you know is the guys in Hollywood started taking a lot of jobs here in New York. So I said bunk on thisthis was my way of life. So 20 of us here founded the association.

Its really working out fine. Now, we get all the jobs.

But getting a stunt job wasnt always that easy. He got his start doing a favor for a showman friend. Then there were years of paying his dues: knocking on doors, dont-call-me-people, and working odd jobs.

Sometimes Id flip hamburgers or tend bar, then after three days Id quit to be an extra. You get to a point where you want to do it as much as living.

At first. I didnt really know much about the business. A wardrobe guy on Broadway said you ^ave to do this and do that. I didnt know you had to knock (Ml doors and take photographs and go to interviews. I thought they called you. I didnt realize you had to sell yourself.

Quiet Man Stevens, 35, is a quiet man, who would rather choreograph a fi^t scene than be interviewed. His movements are easy and fluid. He looks like he was poured into a straight backed chair.

Being wiry is better than being a muscle man, he said. Y(hi have to be able to move quickly. If you lift weights you get slow.

He said he based his work on the laws of stresses and strains and impacts. Im completely safety conscious. I like to study an area with photograf^, I might even call a fellow stuntman for advice.

Vote Funds For Bicycle Lanes

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The City Council appropriated $135,000 Wednesday for Charlottes first bicycle lanes.

The 4^-miles of lanes will extend from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte along the old Concord Road to the northeastern edge of the city.

END COAL STRIKE POWHATAN POINT, Ohio (AP) Miners and foremen ended a two-wedi strike early today and returned to work at six North American Coal Co. mines in southeast CMo.

VETAOS

REACH

BUYERS

Collect cash for good things you no longer

en|oy.

PHONE 752-6166

to place

your od now.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS greeted North Carolina school ni(H expensive ami lack some

Higher lunch Mices, meatless pupils as they trooped back to of the traditional items, most

meals and soybean products sdiool this year. school administratiMV believe

like the Mecklenburger But even iT^|he meals are there will be enough food to go

Stevens got some lucky breaks on Broadway as a stuntman, then some television work and later movies. And he has kind words for the big stars vkith whom he has worked.

They are in a certain investment bracket. They arc an investment. So whether or not they like it, they cant take chances. w

Sinatra Preferred Perhaps his favorite actor is Frank Sinatra.

I photograph like him. Hes highly technical, very professional and very fast. And in a fight scene, hes pretty good. He loves stuntmen; I guess he respects them. When hes in town he calls me. I dont know him super personally, but what he talks about is interesting. On one picture, Lady in Cement, the late Dan Blocker tossed Sinatra into Stevens, who was playing a villain. It was a pretty good shot, he said. It knocked me down. Recently, he played another heavy in Shamus, which starred Burt Reynolds. We got into a fight in an alley and he stuffed me into a garbage can. Reynolds has got some pretty good moves-4ie used to be a stuntman.

Directs First Movie Although he has his hands filled with work, Stevens has turned down at least three jobs to direct his first movie, Go For Broke, a voodoo mystery set in Haiti and New York.

"This is what I always wanted to do. Ive studied for it since I started working in films. There will be a lot of chase scenes, like I did in The French Connection. Theres one scene when a car spins off a 5,000-foot drop. Id like to do that.

But I gu^ that career is over.

HOSPITAL BLACKOUT - Dr. Steven Feldman examines a patient in Elmhurst General Hospital in Queens Borough of New York. Wednesday, while an aide holds emergency light after Consolidated Edison cut off power to a

section of the city. About 50,000 homes were affected by the blackout, caused by burned out feeder cables which were overloaded during Wednesdays high temperatures. (AP Wirephoto)

around.

Lunch prices jumped 5 cents or 10 coits in almost all school systems in the state.

In the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system, the largest in the state with 80,000 pupils, the 'price wait up 10 cents, to 45 cents for elementary pupils and to 50 cents for junior and senior high school pupils.

A spokesman blamed the hike OD food and labor cost increases, which he said would amount to $1.3 million this year. Because of the scarcity of beef, the school system will offer a Mecklenburger made of soybean protein.

Last year, milk sold for 4 cents per half pint irf the (]har-lotte-Mecklenburg schools. This year, the'same size carton will sell for 10 cents.

The spokesman said the milk price jump was due Ip recent state-approved milk price hikes and the withdrawal of the fed-a-al government from the school milk program.

Other school districts are facing similar problems.

J. P. Davis, director of the food distribution division of the state Department of Agriculture, said Wednesday his division had just distributed 210,000 pounds of turkey, 10,000 cases of canned fruit cocktail, eight bain car loads of orange juice and other foods to the schools. He said the U.S. Department of Agriculture has not consistently had beef and pork for distribution in the past and he knew of no plans by the USDA

tObbuy tlm this year.

School lunch directors^ he said, Srill have to use all their ingenuity and capabilities in ordo* to serve nutritious, well-balanced meals.

Hugh D. Rollins, associate director of the Divisi(Mi of Food Services of the state Department of Public Instruction, said all schools will continue to serve USDA Type A lunches, calling for two ounces of protein, three-quarters cup of fruit or vegetable, bread and milk. I dont know of any situation here where a school system will be unable to serve meals, he said.

Rollins said food managers will have to stretch their imaginations.

He said although some substitutes will be made for meat-such as fortified macaroni and cheese and dried beansthe amount of protein will not be reduced. And, he said, some schools will have meatless meals one or two days a week.

Ola Grimes, food supervisor in Robeson County, said school lunches there had been well above the minimum standard but that they will be cut to the minimum this year. She said supplements such as textured vegetable proteins and beef crumbles, a soybean product, will be mixed with ground beef or chicken to make them go further.

In Wake County, food supervisor Ruth Robertson said, Instead of negotiating for food, were almost in the position of

b^ging for it. She said Wake County parents will be asked to decide whether they prefer higher prices and unchanged (]uakty or meatless days at a lower pricet

Rockingham County schools and Madison-Mayoclan city schools also planned to use ^ meat extenders, such as soybean prodi^ts.

In Wilkes Ckwrnty, one of the few systems where the price Vas not increased, Supt. Wayne Bradbum, said the school sys-^ tern has stockpiled large quan-^ ties of meat in its freezers and will operate as if everything were normal until the food runs out.

Perquimans (bounty school Supt. C. C. Walters said state or federal governments will be called on for financial help if the foocTcrisis continues. t

We cant stop serving lunches here, he said, for many of our students, its the main meal they get. Its hard to teach hungry children.

Not all school lunch officials are Qfitimistj^Jbout the availability oLf(^^this year. Ruth Tumage, food supervisor for Nash County schools, said Nash may have to discontinue serving lunches or lower its standards below the USDA minimum for Type A lunches.

We just cant find protein foods at a price we can afford, she said. And some oth- er school units in the East are more in a predicament than we are because the delivery services are not feasible.

'eCHTyfer

FOAM BACK

DRAPERIES

Accent your windows with this lovely assortment of beautifully styled draperies in wide array of colors and fabrics. Slight irregularities will not effect the wear.

SALE! DIAMOND PATTERNED RUGS

2.99

REG. 2.44

Versitile machine washable rug has beautiful diamond design. 30 x 60". Assortment of colors. Use in den, bedroom or bathroom.

SALE ON

YARN

RUGS

1 44

REG. 1.89

Multi-purpose yarn throw rug with verigated colors. 24 x 45". For use in kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms and any place you wish.

TOWEL ASSORTMENT

BATH CLOTHS HAND TOWELS BATH TOWELS

72'1.22

Beautiful colors in solids and floral patterns of thirsty terry material. Adds beauty to any bathroom!

. PRE^AK DETERG

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP DAILY 10 AM -9 PM. SATURDAY 10 AM-6 PM.

Egypt And Libya Agree On Merger Procedure

By AHMED SHAWKI Auocieted Press Writer CAmO (AP) Arab unity advanced another small step Wednesday night with the announcement that Egy^an President Anwar Sadat and Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy had agreed on the procedure by which their two countries would merge.

TTie agreement was a victory for Sadat, who had insisted on a cautious, one-step-at-a-time

Set. Real Estate Course At PTI

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Real Elstate Appraisal, beginning Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. in the administration building.

This 42-hour course will allow a student to become familiar with the basic economic principles involved in the app-praising of residential (H^perties.

A $2 instructional fee will be charged*

Claude Moore Jr. of Greenville is the instructor. He is currently employed as a staff appraiser with the North Carolina Highway Commission.

Europe's Gypsies Are Still A Separate Group

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C<Ihorsday, Almost 3t, lf737

MENS DAY Mens Day will be observed Sunday at Allen Chapel FWB Church.

approach to unificatitm instead of completitm <rf the moger by Sept. 1, as Khadafy wanted.

The two leaders agreed that the first step would be the creation on Saturday of a KXHnem-ber constituent assembly to draft a constitution for the still unnamed new state. The assembly will include 50 members of Egypts Parliament and 50 members of the Libyan Popular Revolutionary Committee.

After the constitution is completed, it will be submitted to the people of both countries at a referendum. But no timetable was specified for completion of the constitution or proclamation of the union.

The agreement specified that Sadat and Khadafy will remain in power in their respective countries until the merger is completed. The constituent assembly is to nominate a president for the new nation, and Khadafy has said he will step aside in favor of Sadat.

The convening of the constitutional assembly on Saturday was viewed as a face-saving device for Khadafy. He had wanted the merger to be accomplished on that day because it is the fourth anniversary of his revolution that overthrew the Libyan monarchy, and the agreement gives him something to put before his people as an anniversary present.

'The two leaders also invited other Arab countries to join their union and agreed to create a new common currency

called the Arab dinar to replace the Egyptian pound and the Libyan dinar. No date was set for {Hitting it into use, how-ever.

Sadat and the Egypitian {leople have long been cool to the idea of s[)eedy union because of Khadafys insistence in Libya on strict adherence to Islamic law. Nearly a fifth of Egypts citizens are Qiristians of the Coptic sect and since 1952 Egypt officially has been a nonsectarian socialist state.

Egypt is attracted to the merger, however, by Libyas rich oil reserves. Libya has only 2 million [leople to benefit from the oil wealth, while Egypt, with a {M{>ulation of 35 million', has long been mired down in poverty stemming from unchecked {lopulation growth, a massive armament program and a lack of natural resources.

Environment note DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) - 'The Food Protection and Toxicology Center at the University of California, Davis, has been. granted $1,035,000 to study the environmental effects of DDTs chemical relatives. The research grant for the five-year program was given by the U.S. De{)artment of Health, Education and Welfare.

The legendary outlaw. Butch Cassidy, grew up in Circleville, Utah.

By GERARD LOUGHRAN

LES SAINTES MARIES DE LA MER, France (UPI) -Ehiropes gyiwies, after nearly 500 years of persecution for their non-conformity, are still a race a{)art, lacking in organized leadership to assert their rights to fair treatment.

Although there was a world Romany (the pro{>er name for gyiKies) Conference in London in 1971the first since the 1930s the nearest thing to a regular international convocation of gy|)sies is held in this village in . Southern France each May and -October. Roms make the pilgrimage to {)ay homage to St. Sarah, their wtron.

The Rev. Max Legrange, a Roman Catholic priest who works with gypsies in Paris, is philosophic about Frances 120,000 gypsies, only a quarter of whom lead the traditional nomadic life. He calls them a tiny people in terms of the 20th centurys materialistic society, which gypsies disdain as much as they did feudal society on their arrival in Europe in the early 15th century.

They have evolved only slightly, Legrange said. What we sometimes dont realize is that we need them as much as they need us.

From the evidence, many Europeans would not agree about needing gy{)sies, whom many consider an untrustworthy and racially dubious minority. The attitude in

Western Euro{)e generally has been, Why dont those horse-traders and tinkers go back where they came from? wherever that is, and the educated guess is India. Hitlers final solution was to gas 300,000 gy{)sies.

Assimilation

Eastern Europes conformist Communist society has not left gy{)sies to their own devices but has attempted to assimilate them with some success. Russias 400,000 gy{>sies have traded their caravans for settled city life and almost all youth are being educated. A law banning nomadism undoubtedly helped curb wanderlust.

Yugoslavia, whose 650,000 gy{)sies form the largest such population in Euro{)e, claims that half work in industry and nearly a quarter are farmers. Nomadism was forcefully su|>-pressed in Poland and Czechoslovakia and many of the 300,000 Czech gy{)sies are settled in communities, work in the building trades, and enjoy political representation.

The 840,000 gy{)sies in Hungary and Bulgaria also are mainly settled but most exist in poverty, and Romanias 540,000 toil at menial jobs not much better than the work they did when they were legally serfs. Romania also has a law against nomadism but it is winked at and colorful caravans still roam the countryside.

In S{)ain, whose culture has

been enriched by gypsy flamenco music and dance, nomadic Roms often have been hounded from camping sites and some permanent ghettos in city suburbs have been burned by police because tourists might find them unsightly. Until a few years ago, Spains 300,000 gypsies were not entitled to {>assports and were not inducted into the army.

Recently the S{>anish government encouraged local authorities to undertake housing and educational schemes, and^e Catholic church has set oGT to convert more gypsies. Neither idea is exactly {wpular, and angry non-gy{)sy mothers in Barcelona have set fire to two schools erected for gy{)sies.

Suspicion justified

Typically, the gypsy is the greatest enemy of any assimilation schemes. Onofre Vaquer Bennaser, a social worker among the gypsies of Palma de Mallorca, said Roms look u{)on all S{>anish with suspiciona suspicion justified by the |)ersecution they have suffered.

INVOLVED ST. LOUIS (UPI) - More than 40 faculty members on the St. Louis campus of the University of Missouri serve as s|X)nsors and counselors to various student organizations.

NEAR NORMAL

i (

Onto From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

WEATHER OUTLOOK These are the thirty-day outlooks for precipitation (top) and temperature (bgttom), according to the National Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Maps)

Find Over 500 Dead In Mexico

mp nnpp

SALE! MEN'S SPORTCOATS

29.00

REG. 45.00

Fall fashion sportcoats in 100% polyester doubleknit. Solids, plaids and checks. Sizes 38 to 48 regs., and 40 to 46 longs.

4.88

LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

REG.

6.00

Our own ' Andhurst richly colored white and pastel ground tattersall. twill and zinc prints. Sizes 14? to 17 neck, 32-35 sleeve

SALE!

CASUAL

SLACKS

10.88

REG. $13 to $14

100o Dacron polyester solid with tunnel belt loops, wide cuffed flare leg. 100o woven texturized polyester m bold plaids & checks Wide cuffed flare leg. Tunnel belt loops. Sizes 29 to 42

SALE! KNIT SHIRTS

7.88

LONG SLEEVE REG.9.00

Heather ground diagonal plaid and glen plaid. Collar model with placket button front. Brown, burgundy, green, navy, black, gold. S.M.L.XL

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M

By ALFONSO CHARDY Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Demolition crews were leveling thousands of unsafe buildings today as other workers searched for more bodies in the ruins left by the earthquake Tuesday in southeast Mexico.

Officials said 527 bodies had been recovered and 3,575 persons had been injured. But officials predicted the death toll might reach 1,(KK) in the 300-square-mile area of Puebla and Veracruz states.

President Luis Echeverria toured part of the area by bus Wednesday and ordered the demolition of some 10,000 buildings still standing but considered unsafe in more than 50 towns.

The president spent hours listening to the survivors of the worst quake in Mexican history.

Alfonso Tabuara, director of the governments Housing Development Institute, said the demolition would take two to three weeks and prefabricated houses would be provided within 15 days for the homeless.

A Red Cross spokesman said in Ciudad Serdan, one of the towns that suffered most, 50 per cent of the 22,000 inhabitants were homeless and had gone to relatives in other towns.

Cleanup work went on in other towns where large numbers of abode homes crashed to the ground. Brigades of young medical and other students volunteered to distribute medicine, food and clothes.

Some of these people come from as far away as Monterrey, Puebla Gov. Guillermo Morales Blumenkron said of the volunteers.

Many homeless were being sheltered in public buildings in such larger cities as Tehuacan and Puebla, yhere damage was minor.

(Contact still had not been established with about 10 villages in the quake area.

In Zongolica, for example, the rescue brigade we sent with a radio and a portable electric plant said 80 per cent of the village was destroyed, Urbano Arriaga of the Veracruz public safety office said. Then their equipment ran out of gas-^nd we lost contact.

McCoi^d To Give Charlotte Talk

CHARLOTTE (API-Convicted Watergate burglar James W. McCtord Jr. is to speak at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte on Sept. 11.

'Ihe former CIA agent is making a lecture tour to raise money for his legal fees and to give his account of the {mlitical scandal. He has told newsmen his legal fees are running between $70,000 and $100,000. He also said he has given about 20 s[)eeches so far and has another 40 requests.

He was convicted Jan.30 on eight counts of conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping. He has not been sentenced yet.

RING UP EXTRA SALES-.

Put your offer in the Want Ads.

Just dial

752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville

Pily Reflector. Greeavte. N.C.'niw^ay, Aigi^ 30. 1073

9 LaborShop theise and dozens of other great buys. After all you work hard for your money.Women's Special Sleepwear

15% off all girls tights and pantihose

Women's Reduced Wigs

Sale1 Sale1^^

Reg. 1.99. Stretch nylons in rib, cable, diamond, fancy knits Bright colors.

Reg. 1.69. Smooth opaque tights of non-run nylon. Great fall colors.

Many to choose from, long,

ide pre-L_

modacryllc on comfortable

short, straight curly. Blonde or brunette. All pre-set

stretch base that wash, brush, and styles as your own hair. And In the believable colors.

NOW

Take along travel set. Nylon tricot tunic or button front pajamas with a matching coat. Contrasting colors. 32 to 42.

Men's Reduced Sport Shirts

Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, styled with the long point collar and ' Penn-Prest which means no Iron. Variety of colors.

388

Piece Goods

From our piece goods department. Wide assortment of acrylic yarn In a rainbow of colors.

77^

Men's Shirts

Polyester - Cotton for Care. Styles with button down collar and short sleeves. Comes In white only. Hurry In and Scoop up while our stock lasts.

99^

each

Reduced Draperies

Dorado draperies. Penn-Prest thermal lined, with 3 yrs. guarantee against sun-fading.

Size 72x54

72x84

NOW

1964

Reduced Curtains

Set of Pinch pleatedL Shortee Sheers In white or green with Matching valance

43x63 With valonee

48x36 With valance NOW

$2We know what youre looking for.

Charge it at JC Penney^ Pitt Pieza, Grwville. Open AAondiy thru Saturday from 10 AM-9:30 PM

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Thiirtday. Angaat 3. If73fMiss these savings and youll wait a whole year. W work hard to help you hold on to it

Crew Socks For Boys.

Sale

for

s for boys, Orion acrylic-stretch nylon. AAany colors to choose from, sizes 6-11.

One Large Group Girls and Boys Shoes Reduced

Most wanted styles in slip-on buckler, oxfords, boots, & Etc. Colors to match every outfit. Hurry stock up today for these great savings.

NOW

Save on paint, paint sprayers and ladders.

Save 2

Reg. 7.49, Sale 4.99 gal. One

Coat Plus interior latex paint dries to a soft, flat velvet sheen.

Washable. Easy to apply.

Save4

Reg. 8.99, Sale 4.99 gal. One Coat Plus interior semi gloss latex dries to touch in about one hour.

Stain resistant. No painty odor.

Save *3

Reg. 8.99, Sale 5.99 gal. One Coat Plus exterior latex dries to a hard, flat finish that resists stains, fading and yellowing.

In custom paint mixes, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases be slightly less than one gallon.

Save *10

Reg. 39.99, Sale 29.99. 1/5 HP

portable diaphragm paint sprayer includes spray gun with pint aluminum cup and 15' rubber air hose with fittings.

Sale92*

Reg. 11.69. 5' Stepladder features one piece slip resistant steps. Pail shelf with rag rail and tool holds.

Sale 21

Reg. -y Extension ladder has IVi" flat step rungs for comfort. Interlocking rail and mar-resistant Cycolac end caps

24' extension ladder, Reg. 33.72, Sale 26.99 28' extension ladder, Reg. 39.99, Sale 31.99

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Make dorm life easier

Sale

1539

Reg. 17.99. JCPenney hard hat hair dryer. Has large, adjustable-hood with bright, silk-screened patterns. 4 heat settings. 720 watts of controlled drying power.

Sales

Reg. 11.99 Penncrest automatic corn popper turns off when corn is popped. Glass dome doubles as serving bowl. Teflon coated for easy cleaning.

SaleS^

Reg. 10.30. JCPenney Steamjet is safe for use on any fabric. Steams out wrinkles and brushes ouHint. Uses regular tap water.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Steel toe work shoes.

Ours meet or exceed every single specification of the U.S. Government.

Big Mac dress shoe with oil resistant Hypalon rubber sole. Black leather;

Sound Saving Stereos

Save *40

Reg. 159.95. Sale 119.95. JCPenney radio/ phonograph, 8-track playback component system features solid state chassis, headphone and speaker jacks, pop-up tape system, BSR mini-changer, complete with replacement cartridge, two size 11" x 9V?" x 7" speaker cabinets with tweeters and^ woofers.

Women's Sandals Reduced to Clearance

AAany colors and styles to choose from. Hurry while they last only 150 to sell at this low low price.

Now

Boys' Slacks

Boys polyester slacks in a wide assortment of sizes and colors, styles for every individual taste

for

Boys' Jeans

Boys Jeans for everday work and play. Assorted styles and colors.

for

*10

We knowJCPenneylow what youre lookii

:ing for.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Oreenville, Opeti AAowdey thru Safurdey from 10 AM.-9;30 PAA.

KdlttOw, N.C.llivaiajr, Avgnt M. Itn

Stock And Gasoline Price-Setting Decision Today

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets te*<ly Wednesday.

&ipplies adequate, Demand tairiy good.

Wet^ted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 78.73; Medium whites; 70.72; &nall whites: 59.13.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued today its four-day advance, and brokers said that end-of-the-month buying was contributing to the day's gains.

The Dow Jones avo-age of 30 industrials was up 2.71 at 886.14 at ll;30 a.m.

Gainers remained ahead of declines by nearly a 2-to-l lead in light trading on the New Yoik Stock Exchange.

The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,500 common stocks was up .12 at 55.51, at 11 a.m.

On the American Stock Exchange, the price<hange index was up .03 at 22.92.

Bucyrus-Erie was the Big Board volume leader, up ^ at 33, followed by Whirlpool, off ^ at 30. Twentieth Citury-Fox W'as up >4 at 7^^, Fannie Mae was unchanged at 19^, and Carriw Corp. was up at 22%.

Papers continues to be strong as a group. International Paper, up % at 44%, hit a new high for the year, above Wednesdays new high of 44%. Sctrtt Paper, one of the volume leaders, was up % at 16%.

Lubrizol also posted a new high for the year, up 2 at 50.

Following are selected H a m. stock

market quotations Burroughs

United Utilities 17x,

MeuWem

Jett Pilot 33i

Tri South 27S,

Wickes 171.1^

Wecftovia Realty j?-

Eckerds

CentralSoya 311<,

Hardees 131.

iptegon 9,,

Fieldcrest 17

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 12^-13

FranklinLite 24^3^

NCNB 3$'aW

Piedmont Air 5^4

Little Mint 1'k-2*A

Conner Homes 2k

Guardian Care

Provident Financial l4V.l5t-y

Planters National Bank 25 BID

Hatteras lr>come 19H 20's

Am Bds

Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Babcock W Beat F Beth StI Boeing Burl Ind Ceianese Chmp Int Ctirysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power

duPont East Kod East Air Lin Ssmark Ekxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Foods Gen Milts Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pec Goodrich ^ Goodyear' Greyhound Gutt Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Marv int TAT Int Pap Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresge S LiggMy LockHdAir Loews Marcor AAeadCp MinnMM MbilO AAonsan Nabisco NatDistili OlmCorp Penney PepsiCo PhilMor PhillPet Polaroid ProctGm RalstonP RCA RepSti Rev ion Reynind RoyCCola StRegisP ScotfPap SeaCstLin SearR SouthCo SouRy SperryR StdBrds SfOilCal StOilInd Stevens Texaco TexETr TexasGIf UMC Ind UnCarbide UnOilCal Uniroyal USSsteel Wachovia WestgEI Weyerhs WinnDx

34W 34S 2*<^ HW

23W 23t/y 7 **k

47W 47117 24H 24W 23W 22^11 1*4* 2*'0 20'^ 20ty 27ii 27% 31* 31 1* 1*'% 24'* 24'%

344%

2i'%

234*

474%

24*%

234 2*4* 20*% 274% 31 1** 24'*

AAarriage Licenses

*94%

20 3 3<* 32't 54'* 13

S*'7

24'*

5*'j

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Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the (rffice of Mrs. Elivra Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Aug. 23r

Billy Jojmer an^ Edith Inez Civils, both of Rt. 1, Hookerton; WUliam Emanuel Stth, Rt. 3, Tarboro, and Yvonne Pippens, Rt. 1, Bethel;

Billy Clark Williams, Pinetops, and Annie Mae Johnson, Farmville; Carlton Lee Highsmith, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Deborah Faye Andrews, Stdtes;

Steven Troy Cox, Rt. 9, Greenville, and Connie Delores Streeter, Greenville; John Franklin Williams III, Van-ceboro, and Alice Grace Fields, Rt. 6, Greenville;

Johnny Carroll Phillif, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Gwoidolyn Streeter, Winterville; Clifton Ray Warren and Mary Kay Phillips, both of Rt. 2, Tarboro;

Henry Maynard Bailey, Fountain, and Horace Joyce McLawhom, Rt. 1, Winterville;

No-Violence Advice Given

30 41'* 234* 134% 364* 36 114% 29% 334* 344% 694*

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

Higb Low Last

Akiona 23'* 23'* 23*

Allis Chal 124% 12H 124%

Alcoa 704* 70% 704*

Am Airlin 11 10% 11

Bus Outing Set For Saturday

There will be a youth bus outing to Fort Macon and Atlantic Beach Saturday, with any youth of the area welcome to participate, according to Monnie O' Frizzell, whos planning the outing.

TTie bus will leave Philippi Baptist Church Education Building in Simpson at 7:15 a.m. Participants amy carry lunches CM- money to buy lunch. Those wishing to take part should call either Mrs. Annie Hardy in Simpson, 752-6634; Miss Sheila Frizzell in Greenville, 758-2914; or Frazier Saunders in Winterville, 758-1205.

Kurt Waldheim Visiting Israel

JERUSALEM (AP) - U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim arrived in Israel today for the third stop on his Middle East factfinding tour. He said he had come to establish personal contacts, not to present new plans for solution of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Foreign Minister Abba Eban told Waldheim in a brief welcoming ceremony at Lod International Airport that he hoped his visit woidd be a moving one and would give him a glimpse of Israels roots and history, as well as its contemporary IM-oblems.

The secretary-general started his tour in Sjria, then visited Lebanon and made a brief stopover in Cyprus en route from Beirut to Israel. He goes to Cairo on Friday.

Racing

Against

Tim

CORK, Ireland (AP) - An international rescue team today made plans to try to snare a midget submarine in which two men were trapped 1,375 feet down in the Atlantic Ocean with only two days of oxygen left.

The )-foot-long craft Pisces III was on the ocean bed about 150 miles off the southwest coast of Ireland. Two other midget subs were to be sent down to put a line on the Pisces so it could be pulled to the surface.

Aboard the Pisces were two Britons: Roger Chapman, 28, and Roger Mallinson, 35 and the father of three. They were laying a transatlantic cable whi they reported at noon Wednesday that they could not get the sub to surface.

Ihe submarines mother ship, the Vickers Voyager, waited at Cork to pick up the two rescue submarines being flown from Canada and from the east coast of England.

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Sen. Barry Goldwater has urged Indians not to resort to violence to rectify their grievances. He say the confrontation at Wounded Knee hasnt helped Indians one bit.

The Arizona Republican spoke Wednesday during a four-state meeting of Indian leaders here.

He said Congress is contemplating laws to alleviate tribal problems and to give Indians a greater voice in reservation affairs.

The only advice I can give you is to avoid violence, he said.

(Goldwater said Congress realizes each tribes problems are different.

When we go to Congress and ask for legislation it is almost going to have to be on a piecemeal basis, he said.

He called the federal bureaucracy laggard and insensitive toward Indian needs. It is difficult, he said, to deal with a bureaucracy which he said possesses greater centralized power than even organized labor or the political parties.

Bc^rd Golett, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Maggie Elizabeth Foreman, Rt. 6, Greenville;

Ralph Clayton Masencup, Winston-Salem, and Mildred Hill Forrest, Winterville; Michael Gene Tyndall, Grifton, and Drix)rah Rose Tripp, Aydm;

RaymcMid Earl Smithson and Martha Gayle Dunn, both of Ayden; Melvin Avon Foreman, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Marjorie Marie Eden, Rt. 2, Greoiville.

Course On Child Car Program Is Slated At PTI

A 36-hour course entitled Directing A Child C!are Program will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 124.

The course will be for individuals who are inresently reponsible or will be responsible for organizing, supervising and managing the total operation of a quality child care program.

Studies will assist the adults in developing a philosophy of preschool education which can serve as a guide in establishing policies and procedures for the successful operation of a child care center.

The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to p.m. for 12 sessions. A $2 fee will be charged for the course.

The course is one of a four-course series that may qualify one for an evening certificate pr<^am.

For additional information, interested persons may call Pitt Tech.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cost of Living Council was expected to make a dedsioo today which could mean lowc gas(^e prices far motarigtM, but also might mean a shutdown of some service stations over the Labor Day Weekend.

The council is to decide whether there is enough time to impose new retail gasoline price ceilings by Saturday.

If the answer is yes, and the ceilings are imposed, council spokesman have said consumers could find price rollbacks of one to three cents per gallon by many dealm.

However, some whose prices are below the ceiling would be allowed to raise them.

And some station operators have threatened to close down

over the wedcmd if the ceilings are imposed.

For the motorist the roost no-tkesble thing about the ceilings might be ^ledal new stkkers iriiich would be placed on the nations apprmdmatdy one mil-1km gasoline pumps.

The stickers would show the octane rating of the gasdine and the maximum price that could be charged f<m it. The actual sale price will still be shown oo the changeable numbers on the pump face, with the sticker showing the top price allowed by law.

Ehiforcement of the ceUings had been blocked by a court order, but the council won per-missi<m to enforce them Wednesday from an aiqpeals court.

A council spokesman conceded that the appeals court

Hold Hearings On Steel Price

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ck>st of Living C(Mincil has scheduled public hearings today and Friday on [ice increases proposed by 10 steel companies, including U.S. Steel, the industrys largest.

Averaging alxHit 4.8 per cent, the increases geierally would apply to flat rolled steel jmod-ucts. The outcome of the hearings could substantially affect the economy since steel is a key element in many key consumer products.

Hearings were held Tuesday on price increases proposed by the nations four automobile manufacturers for 1974 models. A council source said a decision for the automakers is expected next week.

Auctioneers'

Commission

Await A

Go-Ahead/!

Says Trial Must Go On

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge has rejected defense contentions that massive publicity over Watergate would preclude a fair trial for former Atty. Gen. John N. MitcheU and ex-Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans.

U.S. District Court Judge Lee P. Gagliardi on Wednesday ordered that the trial begin Sept. 11 as previously scheduled.

Gagliardi said the only way to determine whether a fair trial is possible would be to impanel prospective jurors and question them under oath about the effects of pretrial publicity.

RALEIGH (AP) - The appointment of a five-member commission to license and regulate auctioneers in North Carolina was announced Wednesday by Gov. Jim Hol-shouser.

The 1973 Cieneral Assembly created the North Carolina Auctioneers Commission and directed that three of the members be chosen from nominees submitted to the governor by the Auctioneers Association of North Carolina.

These three are W. Craig Lawing of CJiarlotte, Larry S. Hendricks of Statesville and Calvin C. Henson of Frai^in.

Others appointed were Kenneth W. Teague of Burlington and W.W. Kennedy of Kinston.

SENIOR CITIZENS Plans for the Elm Street Senior Citizens dub for the coming year were made during an executive board meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harriet Roseveare.

Hostesses for the meetings for the remainder of this year were named.

King's Condition Remains Grave

HELSINGBORG, Sweden (AP) King Gustaf VI Adolfs doctors reported today that the 90-year-old monarch again shows signs of pneumonia, and his general condition is in the main unchanged and still grave.

Tbe aged king has survived a number of crises since half of his stomach and part of his duodenum were removed nine days ago because of a gastric ulcer.

The morning hospital bulletin said the kings temperature has risen somewhat above normal and certain changes in the X-ray picture of his right lung could be signs of developing pneumonia.

The king has been unconsious for days but we now have a feeling that he is aware of the fact there are ^people in the sickroom, a hospital spokesman said.

EXENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair, with little change in temperature Saturday through Monday with highs in the 90s and overnight lows in the 70s.

A steel industry publication. Iron Age, has reported that the steel companies expect approval for some of their increases.

It said the decision to call public hearings has stirred uneasiness and quoted one steel executive as saying he felt the industry is going to join the auto and oil industries as the big whipping boys of Phase 4.

A c(Hmcil spokesman said it has no intention of singling out the steel industry as a whipping boy, but added the council is concerned over the ripple effect of steel prices on the economy.

Our focus of concern is the effect of- the prices on the prices in everybodys kitchen of things made out of steel, he said.

The steel companies were at the head of the line in proposing price increases under Phase 4, although a required SOKlay delay on price increases by big companies means any price hikes approved could not go into effect before Sept. 13.

I*rice increases under Phase 4 are supposed to cover higher production costs, and it is these higher costs that the steel companies will attempt to justify.

BARGE SINKS PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -A 200^oot barge loaded with 450,(M0 gallons of oil sank early today in the southern branch of the Elizabeth River, a portion of the intercoastal waterway.

ruling has not given it much time to put die ceUings into effect.

The current price freeze on gasoline aiginaHy was scheduled to end Aug. 12. It was ex-tmded because the adminis-tratkms Phase 4 iikhistry regulations were not ready.

Oiief Jud^e Edward Allen Tamm of the tonporary appeals court scheduled a full hearing on the regulations Sept. 17. The court was established to handle wage-prlce control cases and could overturn the r^-laticms.

Judge Tamm said in granting the governments request for a stay of the lowm* court order that be was not deciding the merits of the case.

He said his ruling is arrived at solely to maintain the status quo until a bearing <m the merits may be held.

But a court qiokesman said the stay means that until Sept. 17, at least, councU officials can ixroceed to execute whatever they want to execute

Obituaries

Brown

Mr. Eddie W. Brown of 206 N. Blount Street, Aydm, died at his home this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker l^eral Home.

Sparrow

KINSTON - Mrs. Tessie Lee Rouse Sparrow died yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Gordon Street Christian Church with the Rev. David Alexander officiating. Burial wUl follow in Westview Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, F.B. Sparrow; two sons, Dr. W.K. Sparrow of GreenvUle and J<rtm D. Sparrow of Kinston; one daughter, Mrs. Richard L.R. Ginter of Kinston; one stop son, R.B. Sparrow of Kinston; one step daughter,

with regard to the'^ proposed crilii^.

Smne gasoline station operators had threatened boycotts over the ceiling for Labor Day weekend, but changed their jdans after the lower court actum last Friday.tpe court had said die ceilings were arbitrary, capricious and discriminatory as applied to retail gasoline dealmi.

Wednesdays stay raised the possibility that dealo's might (HToceed with boycott plans.

Historian Dies Here

Charles Ramsdell Jr., 64, a former San Antonio, Tex. newspaperman, and Texas historian, died Wednesday at the home of his son, Dr. Charles Michael Ramsdell, here.

Foremerly of Austin, Tex., he lived with his son, a local physician, at 300 Mar-tinsborough Road. A former staff writer for the San AnUmio Express Magazine, his afticles have ai^ieared in American Heritage, and The Saturday Evening Post Treasury. His writings ranged from an article on Texas in the Encycltqiedia Brittanica to translations of two Spanish histories and one play. He was best known as the author of San Antonia, A Historical and Pictorial Buide and had contributed to a book on J. Frank Dobie, who wrote about the West. His latest writings were for The Texas Observer and San Antimio.

Surviving him besides his son are a sister. Dr. Mary Dye of Big Springs, Tex. and two grand-cMldren.

The body will be taken from Norman FuneralhomeThursday morning to San" Antonio, Tex., where graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Mission Ometery by the Rev. G.L. Hocutt.

Five brothers, William, Robert, Jesse, and Gordon Rouse, all of Loioir County, and Randall of Raleigh; three sistera, Mrs. Clarence Paderick and Miss Thelma Rouse, both of Kinston, and Mrs. Henry Herring of Roseboro; six grandchildr^i.

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Christian Action Laague Contact: p.o. Box7M

Bethal, N.C. 27112

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7j00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis C3ub meets .at community bldg.

FRIDAY

, 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet ^ 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anoojmiious meets at Ayden Christian (Thurcb. Telephone 74i>6242 or 746-3823

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Space agency officials decide today whether it is safe for the Skylab 2 astronauts to continue their marathon emission aboard Americas orbiting space laboratory.

%ylab 2 astronauts Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma, in the 34th day of mans longest space flight, are still in excellent health and officials said they expect top space agency officials to give a go-ahead for the men to stay in orbit.

Skylab 2 is scheduled as a 59-day mission,/ but medical data on the men is examined each week. Based on these studies, officials decide whether to proceed with the mission.

A go-ahead today will clear the mission to continue until Sept. 8, the 42hd day.

Bean, Garriott and Lousma are to ccMxluct hours of tele-set^ camera studies of the sun today, and planned to take pictures of selected sites on the earth, including areas in Africa bit by drought and by locust swanns.

Periodic medical re-eval-uatkm is required because long term apace flq^t causes de-conditkming of muscles, including the heart.

Mitchell and Stans have been charged with OMispiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury.'

^The prosecution accuses the two former Cabinet members of seeking to impede a Securities and Exchange Commission investigatimi of financier Robert L. Vesco in return for a secret 1200,(XX) cash contribution to President Nixons 1972 rerelection campaign.

Returns Box Of Missing Beef

(XJDEN, Utah (AP) - When Mrs. LaVille Bair noticed cars swerving to miss a large box on 24th Street, she decided to go pick it up.

llie box was filled with two dozen top sirloin steaksa stronger than normal test of honesty in these days of meat shortages.

Justice was meted out, however, when die called a local meat firm whose name was on the box.

Her reward fcM* return of die missing steaks was a roast and package of patty meat.

I keep telling myself that we really dont like steaks anyway, Mrs. Bair said Wednesday.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1973Washington Hosts Rampants In Opener

Quarterback Dickie Johnson

champ Manager Dies Of Stroke

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Yancey Yank Durham, manager of boxing champions, died this morning as the result of a .^(;r(^e suffered Aug. 28. He was 52. ,

He was in a coma since being stricken, said a hospital spokesman shortly after Durham died at 1:50 this morning.

Durham was manager of former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, light-heavyweight champion Bob Foster and middleweight contender Willie The Worm Monroe.

Frazier and Durhams family were present in the Temple University Hospital at the time of his death.

'Durham started his training

Hearing

Delayed

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)-A hearing that had been scheduled for Friday in U. S. District Court on litigation involving player Billy Cunningham, the Carolina Cougars and the Philadeli^ia 76ers, has been delayed, possibly until Oct. 1.

The court was to have heard a motion from the Cougars of the American Basketball Association, for a temporary restraining order against the National Basketball Association club, to halt proceedings in a Pennsylvania court on a suit filed by the 76ers.

Fridays hearing was stricken from the courts calendar Wednesday after lawyers gave notice they had agreed to a delay.

The 76ers brought suit in Philadelphia against the Cougars and Cunningham seeking enforcement of what they contend were their agreemoits with the formo* University of North Carolina star.

and managing of boxers in Police Athletic League gymnasiums. He worked for many years as a welder for the Pennsylvania Railroad, later the Penn-Central.

Duri^ started his rise to boxing fame the day in 1961 when a short, fat kid walked into a PAL gym and said he wanted to be a ^bter. The fat kid was Joe Frazier.

Durham put Frazier on a weight reducing program, taught him the art of self defense and offensive boxing. Frazier went on to win the 1964 Olympic Games heavyweight title, turned pro under Durhams guidance and in 1970 won the world heavyweight title by defeating Jimmy Ellis.

In one of boxings all-time spectacles, Frazier successfully defended his title against the unbeaten Muhammad Ali in 1971, after Ali settled his difference with the UJS. government and was reinstated as a fighter.

^aziers success climaxed a quarter century in the boxing game for the fast-talking, flamboyant Durham, whose trademark was speaking of his fighters in the first personIm gonna knock him out in six, or He never hurt me.

Frazier lost his title last January in a big upset to George Foreman, and Durham was negotiating for a return fight at the time of his death.

Durham was hospitalized Aug. 28 with what hospital spokesmen described as a stroke of major proportions. He had complained of headaches two days ^rlier. IXirham had been hospitalized two years ago with high blood pressure.

Dtuiiam was married and had four childrra, three sons , and a daughter.

Cunningham played for the 76ers seven years and then moved to the Cougars under court order last year.

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from

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oil hecrf

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GrtenvHIc, N.C. PhoM7S2-234S

Barrett H. Semrell, Jr. Coffman BuMIhb Telephone 7M-J522

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The 1973 football season is heredespite what the weather feels like.

For Friday at 8 p.m., the Rampants of Rose Hi^ School will open the year against Washinj^n High School on the Pam Packs home field.

So far this week, however, it seems more like baseball weather than football, the games are starting anyway. If it would cool off a little, Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said, it would make things a little better. We could be a little better prepared.

The heat has hampered the practice sessions for the Rampants for the past couple of days. We were planning to get in our final hitting session on Tuesday, Bumgarner added, but we just couldnt do it. It was just too dam hot. Then we were going to try again on Wednesday, and it was still too hot. The coach added that he felt the defense needed to get in a little more hitting before it to(dT the field, but that now there was no chice. Theyd have to get it in Washington Friday night.

Physically were as ready as were going to be, the coach said. I would like to have another week to do some polishing up, however.

The Rampants are the only team in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area who open play this week, but its not an early opening. Normally you have three weeks to get ready for the first game, and thats what weve spent. Actually, in a way, the rest of the teams are opening a week later than usual. Theyll all finish the regular season together, however, since Rose Rose has an open date later in the year.

If our defense holds up and the offense can move the ball, we will be all right, Bumgarner

said. But I dont knowhow well do until we get into the game. Our offense moved the ball all right against Havelock in a scrimmage, and weve been able to move the ball in practice. Our goal is to pick up at least 300 yeards in the first gameplus do some scoring.

Bumgarner said, that, as last year, the Rampants will be out to establish their running game first. We do intend to pass the ball more this year than we did last year, but theyre going to have to slow our running game down first.

About his opponent, Bumgarner says he knows little, like us, its their first game, so I just dont know what to expect

from them.

The first two games the Rampants play are against 3-A competition, while the remainder of their schedule is all against 4-A schools. Were going to be looking this game and the next to see what people can do. We want to get the best people at the right places. Were going to be lo<dng awfully hard at the quarterback position, also the linebackers, the defenseive ends and a lot of the folks up front. We want to get the people in there who want to hit. Well play a lot of people this first game.

Bumgarner added that the team would take about 45 players to Washington, and that he expected to play from 33 to 40 of them.

For Bumgarner, this will be his third year at the head coaching position at Rose, and hell be coming off a 7-3 year. That was our flrst winning season in several years, and I feel we can equal this if we do well in these first couple of games. They are going to make a lot of difference in the whole season.

The Rampants however must be classed as a largly inexperienced team. The backfield has only a little experience at the positions, and Bumgarner feels it may take these first two games to really get going.

TimToates

Les still On

Poor Drills

Cowboys

For Pirates

FSU Coach Is Dead

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Thomas L. Reeves, 48, head basketball coach at Fayetteville State University, collapsed and died on the campus Wednesday, the day he returned to his coaching duties after surgery.

Reeves team won the 1973 Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CHAA) tournament in Greensboro last spring. The team went on to win the consolation bracket in the NCAA College Division Southeastern Regionais.

Reeves was chosen CIAA tournament outstanding coach in 1972 and 1973. He had been head coach at Fayetteville State for the last four years.

He was a native of Tarboro, N.C. He*had received an undergraduate degrees from Shaw University and a masters degree from North Carolina Central University.

Coach Sonny Randle was disgusted with the scrimmage he put his East Carolina University Pirates through last night, after a poor performance.

The Bucs were scheduled to practice during the afternoon, but Randle switched it to a night performance under the lights in an effort to escape the heat.

Whether it worked or not, it was still quite hot as the workout began, but Randle didnt use it as an excuse for the poor play.

About the only hi^ilights of the work was the play of the first defensive unit, which swarmed over the offense on a number of occasions, giving quarterback Carl SummereU little time to even hand off.

Carlester Crumpler, the Buc running back, did manage to get off several good runs, while freshman Raymond Jones also looked good at times.

No serious injuries occurred, although there were a number of minor ones, including a twisted ankle to Ken Strayhom, who is; not expected to miss because of it.

It wasnt a good showing at all, Randle said afterwards. Im very, very upset.

The Bucs continue work today with two-a-day drills.

DALLAS, Tex. Only two football players stand between East Carolinas Les Strtrayhom and not worse than a berth on the Dallas Cowboys taxi squad, a Cowboys spokesman said yesterday.

The Cowboys cut down to 49 players earlier this y^eek, and Strayhom again escaped the cut. These 49 will last through the home game with Kansas City Friday night' thi, on Monday, two additional players will be cut.

The remaining 47 will then play against Miami in Dallas on national television on Thursday, September 6, with one final cut, to 40 players to follow on Monday, Septerber 10. The seven cut will form the taxi squad.

St^yhora, who had performed well in the flrst two exhibition games of the Cowboys, didnt look well in the last game against Houston, where his performance was described by the spokesman as slow and sluggish.

Strajdiora had scored twice, once each in the first two games, going into the Houston contest.

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Bears Hall of Famers

CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - The Chicago Bears of 1940 lead all National Football League clubs in elected members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, reports the Royal Crown sports bureau. Six 1940 former BearsSid Luckman, George McAfee, Joe Stydahar, Danny Fortmann, Bulldog Turner and George Halas, the coachare enshrined.

Fridays Sports Football

Rose at Washington (8 p.m.)

DOVE HUNTERS

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H. L. Hodges will be open until 8:00 P.M. on Friday to help you get ready lor the coming

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F*ding TimetMonday-Soturdoy 6 P.M.-10:30 P.M.

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We do have a lot of ability out there, Bumgarner said. I think its just a question of getting our confidence.

The probable offensive starting lineup for Rose will have Ronnie Rasberry and Mike Wallace at the ends, Jeff Hagan and Ron Hunt at the tackles, Tim Teates and Dave Mattheis at the guards, Ed Connolly at center, Dickie Johnson at quarterback,

Jackie Savage at fullback, and guards, Jerry Griffin, Mike Nat Perkins and Kevin Joyner at Brewington, Harold Randolph halfbacks. and Savage at the linebackers.

On defense. Rose will start ^and Johnson, Joyner and A1 Rasberry and Hagan at the ends. Heath in the secondary.

Mike Bryant and Toates at

Moye Golf

Tourney

Ronald Worthington

The Greenville Golf and Country Club will host the 20th annual W.S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament this weekend.

The 54-hole medal play tournament will get underway on Saturday and continue through Monday. Golfers may make up their own foursomes for the first two days of competition, but the field will be paired for the final round.

All male members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club, and their sons, 16 and older, are eligible to compete In the tournament, first played In 1953 with W.L. Allen winning.

Jim Ward Is the defending champion, and has won the tournament for the past three years.

Curt Creech

Don McGlohon

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It73Vikings Must Stay Healthy To

Bring Winning Season To Conley

D.H. CONLEY VIKINGSMembers of the D.H. Conley High School Vikings football team are, first row, left to right: David Bates,David Applewhite, Joey Baggett, Dong Haddock, Ronnie Nicholson, Robert Carmon, Wayne Maness, Charles Little; second row, William Edwards, Willie Hawkins,

Calvin Hawkins, Billy Langley, Stancil Hines, Jevan Boswell, Eddie Bunch, Mike McClanahan; third row, Ben Payton, Lo Carmon, Lionel Streeter, Joj^hhy Smith, Barry Purser, Keith Gould, Dallas Wade, Joel Dunn. (Reflector Photo)

Colts Again Lead As Football Teams Make Last Mindf^ Trades

By ANDY UPPMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

The wheeling and dealing was fast and furious in the National Football League Wednesday as^lubs scramUed to pare down their rosters and to strengthen weak spots before the start oi the seas(Hi.

Pro FootbaU At A Glance^ Satordays Games

New York Giants vs. Philadelphia at PrincetiMi

Atlanta at C^incinnati, N.

Detroit at (Heveland, N.

Baltimme at Houston, N.

Kansas Gity at Dallas, N.

New York Jets at New Orleans, N.

Pittsburgh at Green Bay, Wis., N.

St. Louis at Chicago, N.

San Francisco at Oakland, N.

Henry Aaron at a Glance

By The Associated Press 1973 Home Runs 33

Most Recit Home RunAug 28 1973 Games Remaining 28 Babe Ruths Career Record714 Aanms Magic Number 8

Aaron had three singles in four at bats Wednesday night during the Braves 7-4 victory ova* the Chicago Cubs, driving in <me run. He struck out in his other at bat.

Leading the trading scramble once again was Joe Thomas, general manager of the Baltimore Colts and one of this seasons biggest wheeler-dealers. Thomas made his 20th trade since Jan 22, acquiring Ed Mooney from Detroit for an un-discl<Md draft choice.

Mooney, who missed most of last season because of a shoulder injury, was obtained to strengthen the Chit linebacker corps, weakened when Ray May suffered stretched knee ligaments earlier this pre-season.

J(^ North wasted little time in getting in the trading market. In his second day as New Orleans head coach, North traded away a veteran tackle, Dave Long, and a couple of undisclosed draft choices for Jeff White, a place kicker from Miami, and running back Henry Matthews from the Patriots.

The Los Angeles Rams lost a long-time stopper when middle linebacker Marlin McKeever announced his retirement after 12 years.

The Rams also announced that rookie running back Steve Jones, fifth-round draft choice from Duke, was traded to St. Louis for a future draft choice.

Meanwhile, the Patriots acquired quarterback Charlie

Richards from Washington and running back Jerry List from Oakland, both for future draft choices, while the Minnesota Vikings got linebacker Keith Best from Kansas City for a draft choice.

The Pittsburgh Steelers took steps to strength an injury-riddled offensive line by acquiring Glen Ray Hines from Oakland. The 30-year-old Hines spent five years with the Houston Oilers and two years with New Orleans before being acquired last winter by Oakland.

Mike Siani took the advice of his attorney and returned to the Oakland training camp, after walking out after last Saturdays exhibition with Minnesota. The second-year wide receiver had been seeking a renegotiated contract and a $5,000 raise.

John Riggins, another NFL walkout, was placed on the reserve list by the New York Jets, while Dallas placed veterans Walt Garrison and Mike Keller on the inactive injured list. ^ .

Miami C^ch Don Shula said injuries would keep some of his strongest players out of Fridays exhibition against the Vikings.

Wide receiver Paul Warfield and defensive end Bill Stanfill were listed as doubtful. Warfield is suffering from a strained thigh and Stanfill entered a h(pital with a stomach ailment.

Wide receiver Howard Twil-ley was still out of practice with a sore toe, but was expected to see some action. The Dolphin coach said Bob Griese woidd start at quarterback with Larry Csonka and either Jim Kiick or Mercury Morris as running backs.

By WOODY PEELj:.

Reflector Sports Editor (One of aseries) HOLLYWOODTlie biggest ixt)blem facing DJl. Conleys Vikings during the coming football season is having enough players to have the game.

The most weve had for any practice so far is 25, new coach Charles Dunn said. We had 32 diffa-ent people at different times.

Dunn said he and his staff had to get out and beat the bushes to ^et that many out, and hes not expecting any further candiates ^)ecause of the opening of school.

We have 14 lettermen, Dunn .aid, including six who started on defense and seven who started on offense. B*^ the experience we have is really pretty thin. Only a few of them played right much.

So that makes depth the key problem for the Vikings ^o go into their third gridiron as a varsity teamwith their third head coach.

We can probably match about anyone 11-for-ll, but were going to have a lot going both ways, the coach said. But it scares me only in the sense of injury problems. WeU have a hard time replacing anyone who gets injured.

Dunn admits that it will work a hardship of the players having to go both ways, especially in the second half. We have a few we hope will develop quickly enough to allow us to rest some of the regulars.

Tlie offensive backfield may be the strongest part of the Viking game. There is more experience here, as both CJalvin and Willie Hawkins return. Calvin will be the fullback, while Willie is the tailback in the Vikings I and pro set formations. The quarterback, however, is'a sophomore with little experience, Joey Baggett. He played one game on the

varsity last year, and played most of the year on the junior varsity. So far hes looked good throwing. His biggest handicap is that hes not real quick. Dunn does have plenty of speed and quickness in his other two backs.

The receivers appear to be adequate, according to Dunn. The tight end will be veteran Keith (k)uld, while Johnny Smith, who has been sick, and is questionable for the season, is scheduled to be the split end if he can play. Doug Haddock and Wayne Maness, both with some experience, are at the flanker .spot, and one of the two will move to split aid if Smith isnt available.

The offensive line looks pretty good, Dunn says, with one possible exception. Returning to one tackle spot is Dallas Wade, while Eddie Bunch, a soi^omore who lettered last year at another position, will be his opposite number. He really needs to learn the position, then hell be okay, the caoch said.

The guar^ will be l^ncil Hines, a veteran,^ and Barry Purser, a newcomer who has shown quickness and speed. The center position now is between Joel Hunn and Mike McClanahan, both inexperienced.

The defense will run a 5-2, with

Purso* at the middle guard slot. Hines aiKl possibly Ben Payton will be at the tackles, with Wade and Jevan Boswell [xobably taking the aid slots.

(Sould and Willie Hawkins return at the linebacker slots land (^vin Hawkins as the comer back. The secondary will have Maness and Doug Haddock at halfbacks, and Smith at safety, if he plays.

We have some pretty good players on defense, and this should be a strcmg point for us if they dont get worn down too much by going both ways, Dunn said. Potentially, we have a very good defoiseits iriiere our experience is.

In the kicking game, McClanahan will probably handle the punting, while Baggett will do the placekicking. Baggetts kicking has looked good so far, and the punting is coming around, Dunn said.

As far as the Elastera Carolina Conference race is concerned, Dunn isnt listing his Vikings among the contenders. Ayden-Grifton is going to be tough again. Southern Nash and Greene Ontral should also be in the battle.

T think we have a ghod chance to break .500 bdt we are going to have to stay injury free to really do well, Dunn said. We just dont have the numbers.

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If its water and water activities that are important in your way of livingthen you should be looking over the homesites at Treasure Cove.

Heres a recreational community now under construction in New Bern, North Carolina, that offers all the usual amenities such as golf, tennis, stables, swimming pools, campgroimds. And then offers much, much more. We offer deeded access to the entire world of water activities. With the Neuse River at your door, Pamlico Sound only eighteen miles away and the Atlantic another twelvetheres literally no limit to your worlds of water.

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THE NEUSE RIVERflows right by the property. Deep enough for the largest pleasure boats and wide enough for small craft sailing and water skiing. The fishings great too. Blues, flounder, crocker, spots, hogfish and speckled trout are all caught just offshore.

Treasure Cove is located eight miles east of New Bern . on State Route 1600.

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THE ATLANTIC OCEANthe second largest water playground in the world (only the Pacific is bigger). The deep sea fishing here is among thiB very best anyplace. And youre only thirty miles from Treasure Cave.

Rym Misses Third No-Hitter As Pop, Fly Drops Befwen Fielders

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Hiia*tday. Aognst M, IfT1}Bailey Gets His Pitches, Lifts Montreal To Comeback Over L.A.

By FRANK BROWN ; Associated Press Sports Writwp ...-The man who said baseball was a game of inches should '^lave been at the California An-- gels-New York Yankees game f Wednesday night, s In the first inning, New York "J*itdier Thurman Munson lof-> ted a fly ball toward second I base. Angels second baseman { Sandy Alomar and shortstop i^Rudy Meoli headed towards the ball, signalled that each was I going to catch it, then let it *t)p to the Anaheim Stadium I turf.

bailer Nolan Ryan sufraidered on his way to a 5-0 victmy.

Ryan, who has thrown two no-hitters already this seasmi, wasnt disturbed. But Meoli, who had made game-saving catches in both no4iitters, was upset.

aty*Royals edged the deve-

T came within four inches of catching it, he said. We both called for it at the same time. It should have beoi caught. irt Ryan had to settle for le udrd

the

reer.

one-hitter of his ca-

1 '* The miscue, which was ruled

[ a hit by the official scorer, was I the only safety Angels fire-

Ih other American League games Wednesday night, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Texas Rangers 6-1; the Kansas

Did Not Official

Cheat,

Says

NEW YORK (AP)-A Taiwan I official says Tainan City, the I winner of the Little League "nVorld Series in Williamsport, : J|*a. did not break Little League - Hiles in its victory sweep last

2reekend.

1Consin C. Shah, Nationalist I Chinas counsel general in New : JJTork, flatly denied accusations

5hat the Taiwan representative :%d violated age eligibility, dis-:ct size and practice time r 2|Jsgulations.

.Several team managers and Igittle League volunteer admin-' Sstrators lodged the complaints -after Taiwan City became the 23|iird consecutive Taiwan team capture the world champion-

3iip.

mm Tainan Citys pitchers hurled SSu'ee no hitters, including a Jferfect game.

Were not terribly angry, --but we are little perturbed , about the situation, $hah said. Shah denied allegations that

Taiwanese officials forged birth certificates of players to meet the age limit of 10 to 12 years.

The census form is the most impoitant document a person has in Taiwan, he said. Before the team left for Williamsport, he said, the forms were checked.

There are hundreds of teams competing against each other, all trying to represent the far east, and each team is watching the other very carefully, he said. If any boys were over age, they w(Hild have been caught by other teams.

, He noted that teams representing the U.S. are made up of all-stars players selected from an entire league. Taiwan teams are made up of players who attend the same school within the district, he said.

Peter J. McGovern, president of the Little League ordered a probe Monday into the Taiwan Little League.

land Indians 3-2; the Milwaukee Brewers bombed the Chicago White Sox 9-0; the B<^n Red Sox topped the Oakland As 6-4, and the Detroit Tigers clipped the Minnesota Twins 9-5.

OrMes 6, Rangers 1 It didnt take long for the Orioles to get back on the winning track after the Rangm ended their 14-game string Tuesday. Doyle Alexando* retired 15 Rangers in a row on the way to his third cmisecutive complete game and a 6-2 victory.

Royals 3, Indians 2 The Royals took advantage of a fifth-inning pickoff play and three Cleveland errors to score their 3-2 triumph. Walter WU-liams had singled in the fifth and moved to third on a single by Rusty Torres. Pitcher Steve Busby Uien faked a throw to third, wheeled and fred to first to get Torres to squelch a rally.

Brewers 9, White Sox 0 Johnny Briggs, Dave May and Bob Coluccio hit home runs to power Jim Oolbom to his 18th victory of the season, an eight4iit, 9-0 shutout.

Red Sox 6, As 4 Carl Yastrzemski collected a triple, double and two singles in leading the Red Sox to their 6^

Scores

King Opens Her Title Defense

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Defending champion Billie Jean King launches the womens segment of the U.S. Open tennis championships against Peggy Michel of Los Angeles today.

More of the oppressive heat and humidity that hung over the West Side Tennis Club Wednesday was expected, but the women will have somewhat of a break. Their matches are best-of-three-set affairs while the mens are best-of-five.

Pancho Gonzales, the 45-year-old sentimental favorite who lost in four sets and then said he was not planning to play in the main event next year, called the center court a furnace and said after one set he felt like he was carrying 10-pound weights on his feet.

Die Nastase of Romania, cofavored with Stan Smith, said he doubted he could have gone five sets. Arthur Ashe said the heat bothered him, but because of the anthropological significance of his black heritage he might be able to endure better than others, especially Europeans who dont know which side is up when it swelters be

cause sauna-like weather seldom touches their continent.

Gonzales, a specimen of physical fitness at 180 pounds, won the first set against Tom Okker 7-6 when he aced him for a 5-4 tiebreaker, but the younger Dutchman, seeded seventh, prevailed 6-7, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4.

All other seeded players who saw action also advanced.

Nastase had an easy time with Humi^irey Hose of Venezuela, a lastHninute qualifier like Miss Michael. The Romanian, the epitome of decorum despite the heat, won 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Smith, of Sea Pines, S.C., had it even easier. In the first set, Patrick Proisy of France pulled a groin muscule and finally called it quits with Smith leacUng 6-4, 5-0.

Ashe, the No. 3 seed from Miami, was extended to four sets by Australias Colin Dibley 7-6, 6-7, 7-5, 6-2.

Australians Rod Laver and Ken ^ewall, seeded fourth and fifib respectively, had easy times with their opponents. Laver breezed past Harold Solomon of Silver Springs, Md., 6-0, 6-2, 6-2 and Rosewall sailed to a 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 victory over Graham Stilwell of Great Britain.

By The Associated Press American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore 76 53 .589

Boston 72 59 .550 5

Detroit 71 62 .534 7

New York 68 66 .507 lOV

Milwaukee 63 67 .485 13^

Cleveland 55 78 .414 23

West

Oakland 78 54 .591

Kansas City 74 59 .556 4^

California 61 67 .477 15

Chicago 63 70 .474 15

Minnesota 62 69 .473 15^

texas 46 85 .351 31%

Wednesdays Games Kansas City 3, Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 9, Chicago 0 Baltimore 6, Texas 1 Detroit 9, Minnesota 5 Boston 6, Oakland 4 California 5, New York 0 Thursdays Games Cleveland (Perry 14-17) at Detroit (Coleman 18-13), N Boston (Curtis 12-10) at MU-waukee (Slayton 9-11), N Minnesota (Blyleven 15-14) at Texas (Bibby 6-7), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Boston at Milwaukee, 2, N Baltimore at New York, N Qeveland at Detroit, N Oakland at Kansas (iity, N Minnesota at Texas, N California at Vhicago, N

National League

East

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

St. Louis

67 65

.506

Pittsburgh

63 65

.492

Chicago

64 67

.489

Montreal

62 69

.473

New York

61 70

.466

Philadeli^ia

61 71

.462

West

Los Angeles

82 51

.617

Cincinnati

79 55

.590

San Francisco 73 58

.557

Houston

68 67

.504

Atlanta

64 70

.478 18%

San Diego

48 84

.364 33%

Wednesdays Games

San Francisco 3, Philadelphia

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CAGLIARI, Sardinia (AP) -U.S. ace Rod Milbum won the 110-meter hurdles in 13.4 seconds at the 10th annual Zauli Memorial international track and field meet Wednesday night.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Dennis Clark of Seattle holds a narrow lead in the Mallory Cup competition in the North American Sailing Championships.

Clark wrested first place from Dr. John Jennings of St. Petersburg by finishing first and third in Wedne^ys two races. Jennings came in second and sixth to give Qari^ a quar-ter-point margin.

Clark sets sail today with 44% points to Jennings 44%.

ing profession. The women are eager to leam, he added.

The coach is using some of his players as training aides and has members of his staff helping with instruction. Attendance at a minimum of two ' BuUdog practice sessions is required.

Certificates designating a graduate of the seminar as a Dame (]iood Coach will be awaldpd at the end of the seminar.

Montreal 6, Los Angeles 5 New York 3, San Diego 0 Atlanta 7, Chicago 4 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3 Houston 3,1^. Louis 2 Thursdays Games Montreal (Renko 11-9) at Philadelphia (Carlton 11-16), N New York (Seaver 15-7) at St, Louis (Cleveland 13-7), N Houston (Richard 5-1) at Los Angeles (Downing 9-7), N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2, N Montreal at Philadelfdiia, N New York at St. Louis, N Cincinnati at San Diego, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N

ATHENS, Ga. AP) - More than 250 women attended the first session of a ladies-only ieminar in football held by University of Georgia head football Coach Vince Dooley.

Dooley says the graduates of the three-sesskm clinic ^will know nmre about football than any man outside of the coach-4

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrlor If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Coll Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoen 6:00- And 6:30 PJM. Wookdayt And 8 7il 9 AM.

On Sundays.,

decision over Oakland.

Tigers 9. Tigers 5 The Tigm^ scored an unusual pair of runs in the first inning when Aurelio Rodriguez struck out with runners on second and third. But Minnesota catcher Phil Roof let the ball get past him, allowing both runners to score.

In Natifmal League games Wednesday night, the San Francisco Giants topped the Philadelphia Phillies 3-1; "the Montreal Expos trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5; the New York Mets blanked the San Diego Padres 3-0; the Atlanta Braves clipped the Chicago Bears 7-4; the Cincinnati Reds nip^ the Pittsburgh Pirate 5-3, and the Houston Astros edged the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Manager Gene Mauch has this theory about Montreal slugger Bob Bailey and the Los Angeles Dodgers wont argue with him about it.

Bailey could be zero for four months, but if you give him pitches he can hit, he will hit them, said Mauch. He got pitches tonight that he could hit in the dead of winter at midnight with the li^ts out. Bailey, operating in mid-summer with plenty of light, drove in five runs with a double and homer Wednesday night, lifting the Expos to a comeback 6-5 victory over the Dodgers.

Elsewhere in the National League, San Francisco defeated Philadelphia 3-1, New York shut out San Diego 3-0, Atlanta trimmed Chicago 7-4,. Cincin

nati beat Pittsburgh 5-3 and Houston edged St. Louis 3-2. * Astros 3, Cardinals 2 Jimmy Stewarts pinch single in the U>ttom of the ninth inning lied Houston to its 3-2 victory over St. Louis.

Jhnmy Wynn opened the ninth with a walk* moved up on a sacrifice and after an in-^ntional walk, Stewart, swinging for winning pitcher Dave Roberts, singled Wynn home.

The Cards had tied it at 2-2 in the ninth on a two-out infield single by Joe Torre, who drove in both St. Louis runs.

Mets 3, Padres 0 New York moved out of the National League East cellar for the first time since June 27, shutting out San Diego 3-0.

Jerry Koosman and Buzz Capra combined for the eij hitter and Koosman contribute

a bunt single to New Yorks three-run rally in the fifth inning. Two of the runs scored on two-out hits by Willie Mays and deon Jones.

Giants 3, PhUlies 1 San Francisco used the long ball with Dave Kingman socking two home runs and Bobby Bonds adding another for a 3-1 victory over Philadelphia that dumped the Phillies into sixth place in the NL East, one-half game behind New York.

Braves 7, Cubs 4 Dave Johnson, the major leagues home run leader, ripped his 37th of the season, breaking a tie and triggering Atlantas 7-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Johnsons shot broke a 4-4 tie in the fifth inning. Billy Williams hit his 17th homer for the lbs.

Reds 5, Pirates 3 Jack Billingham tossed a three-hitter, pitching Qncinnati to a 5-3 decision over Pittsburgh. Billingham struck out nine of the first 12 batters he faced and did not allow a hit until the sixth inning.

Rookie Dan Driessens fourth homer touched off a four-run Reds rally in the fourth. Richie Hebner had a twonrun homer, his 19th, for the Pirates.

American League scores: Kansas City 3, Cleveland 2; Milwaukee 9, Chicago 0; Baltimore 6, Texas 1; Detroit 9, Minnesota 5; Boston 6, Oakland 4; California 5, New York 0.

CkMich Jerry Claiborne, at Maryland, figures his football team will have a stronger running game this fall.

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Bicycle Rues-Of-The-Road Help Avert Accidents

Load drivers are i^jt to see a lot more bicycles on the road in the next few dayswith children riding ttieir Idcycles to aod from school and with the Labor Day weekend coming up, Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today, as he emphasized It is the responsibUity of both the cyclist and the motorist to observe the rules of the road, in an effort to prevent traffic mishaps.

ChM Cannon said motmists should give cyclists the benefit ot the doidit*' in traffic, being always watchful and cautious while driving near bicycle riders.

Bicycle safety is not a passing fancy Chief Cannon said. I hope that citizens will take the bicycle rules of the road

No Police Calls For Five Hourl

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Pdice rq;xrt that for four hours and 55 minutes on a recent day they received no calls reporting crimes or acd(knts.

A spokesman said that on a normal day an average of 20 calls are received from 9:15 am. to 2:10 p.m., when the lull occurred. He attributed the dry spdl to mere coincidence.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

to heart every day of the year, in 1 effort to prevent accidents.

Truly the problem is shared by the cyclist and motorist alike. They fail to obaerve the rules ot the road. They clearly ignore each other and when they do,

accideits occiff, he said. dozen othw bicycle safety rules

The police official pointed out that if followed would help

the necessity that all cyclists prevent bicyclcjauto collisions.

should regularly inspect their bikes to make pMitive that they are in safe working order.

Chief Cannon also listed a

1. Obey all applicable trafflc regulaUons, signs, signals and markings. Bicycles should be driven as safdy as any road

Gov. Carter Predicts Fuel-Rationing Ahead

ACROSS

1. Positive 7. Bush

12. Stupor

13. Breather

14. Comfort

15. Heron

16. de France

17. Unbranched antler

18. Army officers;

sbbr.

20. Unequaled

25. Branch

26. Dominate

27. Theater sign

28. Shout .

30. Turf

32. World War II battlesite

33. Nobel's invention

35. Twilled cloth

36. Pigeon

37. Half boot 39. Sour

substances 42. EKiy Italian

45. Black tea

46. Prayer

47. Abounds

48. Coursers

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The United States will be rationing fuel within a year, predicted Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter Wednesday, as he and other Southern governors agreed to consider building a deepwater oil port off the South Atlantic Coast.

All states are faced with the proposition of having limited oil supplies now and in the future, Carter said. The problem is going to become much more serious.

He added, I predict there will be a mandatory fuel allocation nationwide before the year is out, and he said propane gas rationing might occur within the next new days.

Carter commented after he, Gov. John C. West of South

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SOLUTION OF YESTfROAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Old Siamese coins

2. Scottish murder fine

eof riii* 26 min.

Kf Nwffotwr*i

8-30

3. Charm

4. Single

5. Understand

6. Jackies sister

7. Harpoon

8. Argue over prices

9. Robot play

10. Avail

11. Pledge

17. Station

18. Fat

19. Site of the Trojan War

21. Red dye

22. Jogging

23. Location

24. Street sign 29. Hit or miss 31. Leave

34. Meditates

38. Roses husband

39. Bright

40. Consonant

41. Beloved general

42. Mayday

43. Salute

44. Abstract beini

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CIIAHLES if. GOREN c ifTS. TUc Ckicav* Trikwn*

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * J 7 4 Q 8 0 A Q 18 6 2 4k J 6 3

WEST A Q!2 J ! 9 S J 8 7 3 4k K It

EAST'

4k 10 K42 O 95

4>Q987 542

SOUTH

4k A K86S3

7 A 7 6 3

4k A

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 *

Pass

2 :

Pas.s

2 ^

Pass

2 4k

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 "

Pass

5NT

Pass

6 4k

i*ass

6 4k

l*ass

Pass

Ias.s

Opening lead:

Jack of

If you need a specific lie of the cards to make a contract, you should proceed on the assumption that distribution exists. South applied this principle to bring home an aggressive, tho reasonable, slam.

Orice North responded at the two level to Souths one spade openir^ bid, the latter was determined to reach slam. He showed his second suit just in case he could locate a 4-4 fit; but when North gave prrference to spades South ci eckcd for aces and kin^ and then settled in six spades.

West led the jack of hearts, and dummy was only a minmr disa{Nintment. Declarer would have liked to find the queen (rf spades rather than the jack, but even ao the slam stood a

good chance to succeed. If the trumps divided evenly, declarer was home. There were also additional chances if the queen of spades were singleton.

Dummys queen of hearts was put up at trick one, just in case West had led away frwn the king. East covered and declarer won the ace. The ace and king of spades were cashed, and declarers hopes received a jolt when East discarded a club on the s^nd> round.

Faced* with a certain trump loser, declarer had to find a place to put his losing hearts. The diamond suit offered the only hope. Since declarer had to get three heart discards, he , worked out that a 3-3 diamond division would not help him. West v^ould ruff the fourth diamond after South had taken only two sluffs, and would cash a heart for the setting trick. For the contract to succeed, West would have to hold four diamonds, leaving East with two. Based on this assumption. West was twice as likely to hold the diamond jack.

Having placed the cards so as to give him a chance to make the contract, declarer proceeded along the winning way. He cashed the king of diamonds and then finessed the ten of diamonds! When this held, declarer played the ace and queen of diamonds, discarding two hearts as West followed suit. The ffth diamond was now established, and declarer used it to discard his remaining heart. West could nrff, but that was the defenders only trick.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY .NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

W,VSIIINGTi>N. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolimis Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

Carolina and North CaroRna Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. approved plans for a $300,000 study of the economic and environmental impact a deep-water port could have on those three states.

The governors were meeting in an informal session of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.

Carter said the study ^ill select potential sites for

Superior

Court

Judge Albert W. Cowper disposed of the following cases at the August 6 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Ben Mitchell, damage to personal property, nol pros with leave.

Gerome Streeter 1010 Fairfax St., injury to personal property, nol pros with leave.

Elmo Barber, 204 Wayde St., breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Owen Swanson Doss, breaking, entering and larceny, nol pros with leave.

Jesse Robert Galloway, Fountain, public drunk, 30 days jail.

James Franklin Yates, 730 West Fifth St., possession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Guy Anderson, manufacturing controlled substance, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fee and three years probation.

Cecil Lawrence Braddy, Scotland Neck, perjury, nol pros with leave.

Clinton Earl Cogdell, Ayden, driving while license revoked, pled guilty to no operators license, pay $25 and costs.

James Newton, Fountain, assault on a female, not guilty.

Thomas Earl Harris, Route 4, Greenville, driving under the influence and transporting liquor with seal broken, nol pros with leave.

John Robert Miller, Jones Dorm, possession of LSD, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

Thomas Earl Harris, Pactolus, peeping tom, pled guilty to trespassing, pay cost.s.

Robert Lee Forbes, Stantonsburg, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Susan Ruth Griffith, Route 1, Bethel, posession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mark Steven Wynn, Route 1, Bethel, manufacturing marijuana, two years jail.

Mark Steven Wynn, Route 1, Bethel, posession of marijuana, nol pros with leave.

Chris Coltrain, 430 West Fifth St., distributing controlied substance, two years jail.

Thomas Frederick Jones, Slay Dorm, distributing controlled substance, one year jail.

Thomas Martin White, Slay Dorm, distributing marijuana, two years jail, suspended, probation.

Ernest N. Little, 1909B Kennedy Cir., driving under the influence and no operators license, pay $125 and costs.

Ben Kinion, 409 South Pitt St., public drunk (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Ben Kinion, 409 South Pitt St., public drunk (two counts) 30 days lall suspended on payment of costs.

Ben Kinion,* 409 South Pitt St., public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Charles A. Thomas, 1507 West Fifth St., assault and battery, nol pros with leave. *-

Robert Junior Barron, Wilson, ckiving under the influence, pay $iOO and costs.

Barbara Baker, Eagle Spring, burning public building, not a true bill.

Mary Barrett, 502 Darden Dr., shoplifting, pled guilty to ^trespassing, pay costs.f!^

^illy hartes Birrett, 1023 Pennsylvania Ave., murder, guilty of voluntary manslaughter, five years jail.

Funds Report

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser reported today on what North Cardina has done with $105.2 million in revenue sharing funds it is receiving from the federal government last fiscal year and this.

The report showed that none of the money has been spent but that the 1973 General Assembly appropriated the entire amount for capital improvements at state agencies and institutions.

The report also showed that the $56.7 million recdlved last flscal year had earned $1.5 million in interest^

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port off the coast of all three states and evaluate the economic benefits of erecting the facility.

Preliminary estimates of the commission already indicate cost savings of from five to 25 cents per barrel of oil unloated at a South Atl^ic dock.

The Coastal Plains Commission agreed to pay about half of the study. Oil companies will be asked to pay the rest.

Six of the oil companies represented at the session indicated they were willing to participate in the program. They included Cities Service, Exxon, Mobil, Tenneco, Standard Oil of Kentucky and Shell.

The study is expected to take one year.

Carter said the study woul^ also indicate how the three states can make better use of existing deep-water oil ports in the Gulf states in case the report reveals that it is unfeasible to build the facility.

He said Florida and Virginia also will be invited to partici^ pate in the study.

The proposal for a South Atlantic port originated with a special industrial commission appointed last year by the Coastal Plains organization.

That group urged thi Coastal Plains Commission to examine the regions energy needs in order to insure a reliable and economical energy supply for the future.

vdiicle, and they are subject to the same rules of vehicular traffic, wherever they apply. A good rule of thumb is to avoid congested streets and use bikeways, lanes or paths where possible.

2. Observe all local ordfaumcea pertaining to bicyclea. Registration and licensing, inspections, driving on sidewalks, etc. may all be covered by local laws. It is your responsibility to know them and abide by them.

3. Keep ri^t: drive with traffic, not against it. Drive single fUe. Keep as close to the curb as practical. Most states require you to drive single file.

When driving two abreast, a minor swerve could force you into traffic.

4. Watch oat tor drain grates, soft shoolders and other road anrface hazards. Be careful of loose, sand or gravel, particularly at comov. Watch out for pot boles.

5. Watch out for car doors opening, or for cars palling into traffic.

6. Dont carry paaaengers or packages that Interfere with your vialon or control. A good rule is one persoi, one bike, unless its a tandem. Use badcets or luggage carriers for packages.

7. Never hUch a ride on a truck

or other vriikle.

8. Be extremely careful at intersections, especially when making a left tom. Most accidents happen at intersections. If traffic is heavy get off and walk your bike with pedestrain traffic. . "

9. Use hand signals to indicate taming or stopping. Let the motorist know what you plan to do by giving the appropriate hand signals for turning left or ri^t, or for stopping.

10. Protect yourself at night with the required red reflectors and lights. Again ^ state laws vary. Most require a headlight,^ tail light or red rear reflectors' for night cycling. Others require

reflective pedals, additional side reflectors or other reflective material. If you are going to drive at night, use maximum protection.

11. Drive a safe bike. Have it inspected to insure good mechanical condition. Make sure your bike fits you. See to it that brakes, pedals, lights, reflectors, shifting mechanisms, sounding devices, tires, spcAes, saddle, handlebars, and all nuts and bolts are checked regularly.

12. Drive your bike defensively: watch out for the other guy. Observe the car in front of you, and the one in front of him. Leave yourself room and time to, take defensive action.

A DIFFERENT VIEW Charles Underwood takes a different view (rf the world as he gets in some last-minute merry-g<>-rounding before school opens for HuntsvUle and Madison County (Ala.)

students. This 10-year-old expects to sneak in some more playground time at the city park before the school grind really sets in. (AP Wirephoto)

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Two Million Rock Music Fans Invited To Fesfivai

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Turned away from a Southeast , Tennessee farm by court or-, ders, rock fans are now being invited2 million strongto Southeast Kentucky for a Labor Day weekend music festival.

The latest festiv^ |ans were . disclosed Wednesday by promoters in Knoxville and Maryville who said they had been hired by a Chicago man to make arrangements for a three-day Folk Fan-Fest on a 410 acre site near the Ken-tucky-Tennessee border.

Joe Scott of Maryville said C. C. Manifest, Inc., the Evansville, Ind., promotion firm in

volve in the abortive Midwest Mmister Peace Jubilee and Rock Festival blocked by Tennessee court orders, will be connected with the latest concert.

Srott said tickets sold by Manifest for their festival would be good for admission to the Kentucky affair.

Scott, the Mily one of the pro-> moters willing to reveal his identity, said tlw latest festival plans were being laid to cool off the feeling of those who felt let down when the Polk County affair was cancelled.

Promoters said postern already prepared for the event

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTER^S_

qiOROSCC^

from the Carroll Righter Institute

} GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when the sudden and the dramatic can be the order of things, so be prepared for almost any event that could happen. You do not need to fear anything, because the unexpected can be followed by some very agreeable and fortunate conditions.

A day and evemng to show your affection for others. Be happy

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Do whatever will please your associates more, even if you have to resort to dramatics If you handle that civic affair well, you can have much acclaim now. Show you are a most ethical person

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Ideal day to get into that specialized, work you want to do for fine results. Give a CO worker backing for some worthwhile project he has in mmd This will bring you benefits later

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan a httle extra time for some possible invitation that may come your way that you may find delightful Show mate the better side of your nature and get along much better Avoid one who is a known troublemaker

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Somethmg unexpected may occuj today that is hardly to your liking but then turns into a real opportunity for you to advance. Entertaining some very successful person at home is wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Keep busy telephoning or calhng on those people you like who can be helpful to"you in some venture You can take care of problems most intelligently and quickly now.. Think Grow

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Plan both how to add to prosperity and how to handle what you have more mtelligently Take positive steps and get that practical affair operating wisely You can handle money matters wisely now LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Youre fuU of charm and can now get in touch with persons who can help you progress much faster with right results Plan social affairs far into the future Accept an invitation extended you for the p m.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Get into those private deahngs with others that can make your future more successful Enter into the right spirit of things for good results.

Take time to hsten to your radio more and be better informed.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Plan some time for the sports you like in the company of good pals. Sit down with a good ft lend and talk over how you can become more successful in the futuie Avoid one who has,An eye on your job, assets

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You are able to contact that higher-up now and show your finest capabilities for that special work you want An official gives the support you need, also Make this a banner day, p m.

LQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) You have new ideas that should be put in operation quickly and well in a m. Be sure to make the right associations that can be helpful. You get a letter that can be most important to your welfare. Answer it quickly

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Follow your intuition so you can get into the right path of progress right now, and be more wilhng to work harder You can come to a fine understanding with mate now Follow suggestions given.

^ IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY .. he or she will be one of those young persons endowed with many talents who should be given as fine an educatiop as possible so the life becomes successful Guide intelligently and teach to cooperate with others more There is much abihty to deal with large groups, whether m corporations, m public office, the theater, clubs, etc Much happiness is possible in marriage and with friends Spiritual training early

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life IS largely up to YOU

Carroll Righters Individual forecast for your sign for September is now ready For your copy send your birthdate arwl $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028.

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call on two million music lovers to gather in the Cumberland Gap area In anticipation of a festival in response to the banning of all conctSiin the state of Tennessee...it wl be a protest of, the high-handed treatment of young music lovers ev-erywdiere.

The exact location of the new festival site has not been revealed but the promoters said 410 acres near the Powell River in Tennessee and south of UJS. 25-E in Kentucky have been leased from two Maryville, Term., businessmen for the concert.

Koscot Ordered To Settle Its Debts

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A federal bankruptcy judge has ordered Koscot Interplanetary Inc. to negotiate settlement of $26 million in debts without a formal creditors committee.

Referee Alexander Paskay also appointed a standby trustee Wednesday in case the cosmetics firm, founded by controversial Orlando businessman Glenn W. Turner, is adjudged bankrupt.

Paskay issued the orders as attorneys representing an estimated 80,000 creditors were still fighting over who should control the committee, wanted by Paskay so Koscot could negotiate with a single group rather that all its creditors.

An Aug. 8 meeting was suspended by Paskay in hopes of giving the lawyers time to

settle their differences but t^t failed. (

At Wednesdays meeting P^s-kay ordered a brief recess in "h last-ditch effort to form the committee. That, too, failed.

We will not squabble over who is going to perform the operation while the patient is dying, Paskay said.

Paksay appointed Orlando attorney Nixon Butt as standby trustee in case he finds the firm to be bankrupt.

He gave the company until Nov. 9 to file a plan of restitution.

Koscot had petitioned the court to allow it to remain in business in debtor status while ampian to pay the creditors is worked out. The firm lists liabilities of $26 million.

Scott said officials of the firm behind the festival would fly to Cumba*land Gap State Park in Kratucky Friday to announce the site.

He said eight bands are being hired to participate in the weekend concert which will replace the Polk County concert, cancelled Monday after four weeks of legal haggling.

That festival, planned for a 500-acre cattle farm owned by County Judge Dennis White, drew a storm of official opposition soon after it was announced.

State health officials issued a stringent set of regulations gov-eniing such gatherings, then refused to issue a permit for the event. Then, following a four-hour hearing highlighted by the showing of movies and slides of activities at previous rock festivals, a circuit jud{^"issued an injunction against holding the concert in the county.

The judge followed that order with a second injunction barring the festival anywhere in Tennessee after promoters announced they would move the festival and announce the site at the last minute.

A Manifest spokesman announced Monday that those plans had been cancelled.

Kentucky officials appeared caught by surprise by the latest

announcement.

Police in Middlesboro, in the area ch(en by the festival promoters, said they had not heard of the plans. *

I hope youre wrong, a state police dispatcher said.

An aide to Kentucky Gov. WeiKiell Ford said he did not think the governor knew of the plans.

Ford nianaged to block a similar event planned for Western Kentucky July 4th.

Bell County Judge Willie Hendrickson of Middlesboro said he also was unaware of the latest festival plans.

Ive been keeping apace of the proposed rock festival in Tennessee, he said. But I wasnt aware of anything there...I think we would be opposed to it in no uncertain terms, absolutely.

I dont think in this particular area that we^ would be equipped to deal with such a throng.

Few Jobs Await Out-Of-State rs

ALGAMEAT MANILA (UPI) - The Philippines National Institute of Science and Technoli^y says its scientists have developed M-ocess for making algameat fron^ chlorella, a common alga that grows as scum in ponds and is rich in protein.

By JOHN MORRISON Associated Press Writer

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Alaska officials say their own unemployed will be able to fill jobs created by construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline, that out-of-staters wont have much of a chance.

An estimated 18,000 jobs will become available when construction on the 789-mile line between North Slope oil fields and the port of Valdez gets under way.

But that work wont start until after the first of the year at the earliest and under state law Alaskan residents will be given hiring preference. An insured unemployment rate of 10.2 per cent among Alaskan workers underscores that need.

Yet, hopeful job-seekers from out-of-state are already flooding the market.

We used to get one or two inquiries about the pipeline, says Gus Caterinichio, business manager of Laborers and Hod Carriers Local 341. But now

all of a sudden I find these strange faces in the ^hallway looking for work.

This is a heckuva time to come up here. We have a large percentage of our membership here who are out of work.

Caterinichio says he could satisfy pipeline construction labor demands with available Alaskans. He said there are^ 400-500 men in his own 1,100-member union alone who are now without work.

The Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., the firm that plans to build the $3.5 billion hot oil pipeline, says its receiving 15 to 20 telephone calls, 10 to 12 walk-ins and 35 to 40 letters a day from outside job-seekers.

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M^Tbe Reflect, Greenville, N.C.'Hiarsday, August 30, 1073french Find Ways To Cope With inflation Trends

EDITORS NOTE: Inflation in France has been running at a rate of about seven per cmt this year and Frenchmen have been finding ways to stay ahead of it. One of them, a postman, does it with a garden hoe and a working wife.

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Jean Lar-randaburu, a French postman handy with a garden hoe, says inflation is not really hurting him.

But it would be quite another story if he didnt have his vegetable garden, his wife didnt work and he didnt work overtime.

AH that plus regular merit raises and a salary system which keeps French wage earners a step or two ahead of the inflationary wolf enable him to keep his head above water, Larrandaburu says.

Ive had no difficulty making ends meet for the past few years because Ive had the possibility of working overtime at night to add to my income, he said. Food is more expensive now but I live about the same way I did five years ago.

If I didnt work overtime it would be tighter of course. We probably could still make it but

'XjT. I-' /

NIBBLES AT BOTH ENDS Gettihg nibbles wasnt fishing for. The young deer is actually

at both ends. 12-year-old Robert Theon intently after some bread Robert has shoved down in his

reels in his catch at Newport .News City Park, pocket (AP Wirephoto)

happily unaware he's about to get a bite he

Drought Refugees Are Flown Supply Of Food

By LARRY HEINZERLING Associated Press Writer MARANDET, Niger (AP) A camel saddle sits in one corner. A sheepskin water bag hangs from the rickety roof. Sand covers the floor. Outside, the desert sun beats down ferociously.

On a metal-framed cot of cowhide a young Tuareg in blue robes and a white turban reads aloud from the Koran, the holy ^ book of Islam.

Another, squatting on the ground, scrawls prayers with an old ink pen on a small paddle-shaped sheet of wood.

Three others in the center of the the hut of braided grass mats propped up by trimmed tree branches sit crosslegged and brew tea over burning coals in a small brazier.

Do you hear it? one asks.

A white plane drones in the sky, then swoops down over this sprawling nomad camp on the southern edge of the Sahara to land.

By now, hundreds of people have emerged from scores of othCT straw-colored huts that are shaped like large bee-hives. The crowd silently moves toward the outskirts of the unmapped settlement to greet the plane.

The DC3 is bringing food from Agadezsacks of grain for these tough nomands, who have lost almost everything in the savage West African drought.

In the past year, the 4,(XN) to 5,000 Tuar^s now stranded here have watched most of their camels, goats, sheep and cattlethe basis of their nomadic existenceprnsh in the regions worst dry spell in six decades.

Over the months, these ntxid people have steadily trickled into Marandet, where tho-e is still wdl water, abandoning their nomadic life-stye to be-cmne refugees.

The plane flying to Marandet, about 90 miles southwest of Agadez, is the camps main source of food.

Carrying about 1.5 tons of grain (m eacfa flight, it comes down in a doud d swirling sand 00 a bumpy strip of smi-desert land the nomatte have cleared tA rocks.

Army trucks from Belgium, driven across the Sahara from llonx to Niger, are also bdping distribate food to

close up, is also ferrying food to refugee centers at In-Gal and Iferouane, which are larger established towns.

Marandet and the other camps live from plane to mouth on grain made available by a massive international relief effort to six West African countries hardest hit by the droughtNiger, Chad, Mali, Upper Volta, Mauritania and Senegal.

Some of the grain is being flown to Agadez by two West

Germany air force planes from

Lagos in Nigeria and then moved to the outlying camps.

Its like fighting fires, says one relief official. When we

hear food has run out some

where we fly in relief supplies and then move to the next emergency.

So far there has been no massive death toll from starvation, but malnutrition is acute.

Larrandaburu, 42, has been a postman in Paris for the past 18 years, always in the same district on the Left Bank. He intends to continue in his job until he retir^ at 55.

He is married to Maddy, a woman who like himself is a native of the Basque district in southwestern France. They have one son, 18-year-old Robert, who has just finished high school and wants to become a teacher.

The French are being hit by inflation which so far this year is running at an annual rate of seven per cent, almost the same as last year. To head off protests and (liminish the pain, the government a few years ago began a system of compulsory wage increases to keep incomes ahead of inflation.

This system is now in effect in most sectors of the economy. So far this year, the national average wage increase is running at an annual rate of 13 per cent. If the trend continues im-changed it would mean that by the end of the year wage earners will have gotten an average increase keeping them about 6 per cent ahead of the increase in inflation.

Larrandaburu said that in the government sector the wage increase to combat inflation runs about 4 per cent, which is be

low the national average.

His mainstays in the flght against inflation, therefore, are his overtime income and his wifes salary.

His monthly take4iome pay now is $414. His basic salary of $374 is augmented by an allowance for housing of $56, a special allowance of $16, a family allowance of $4, a transportation allowance of $6 and a shoe-leather allowance of $1.

From all this is deducted $43 for insurance and pension payments and also for social security, which covers about three-quarters of his medical bills.

His overtime averages about $200 a month. He also gets a yearly bonus which averages out to $28 a month. His wife makes $125 a month as a charwoman in an office.

On this combined monthly income he pays income tax of about $46 a month, so that his familys net income is about 721 a month, he said.

He makes this go quite far in an economic situation where a modest pair of shoes now costs about $22.50, an average suit about $90 and a shirt $12. The price of meat in |*aris is now 10 per cent higher than last year a pound of steak costs $3 and other foodstuffs have gone up proportionately.

I live in an apartment on the outskirts of the city, said Larrandaburu. Its a modest building with no elevator or janitor. We have a vestibule, a dining room, a large bedroom for Maddy and myself and a smaller one for Robert, a kitchen and a bathroom. We also have a balcony, and a storeroom in the basement of the building.

For this he pays a rent of $42.50 a month, and it hasnt changed much in the past seven years, he said.

We spent quite a bit of mon

ey fixing up the apartment over

Togetherness Is Murderous

HAYWARD, Calif. (UPI) A study by a California State University of Hayward assistant sociology professor shows that three-fourths of all homicides occur among people who have intimate relationships, such as families, friends or neighbors.

And, according to Dr. Karl Schonbom, most of these homicides are crimes of passion involving a male whose sense of dominance has been threatened.

mote outpdite m the regkm.

Bat the arrival oTflie {dae, chartered by the Umted Na-tODS Food and Agriculture Or-ganizatkn, or FAO, maiks the Ant time ie six days the isolated camp has received food from abroad.

The plane, the flrst many of the oeraadi have ever seen

THE GOVERNMENT OF

PITT CUNTr

DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE N W WASHINGTON. D C 20226

HAS USED ITS REVENUE SHARING PAYMENT

FOR The period beginning

JN 1.. 19?3

ending

JUN 20; 1972

(L) DEBT How has the availabihiy of revenue sharing funds affected the txirrovying requirements of your jurisdiction?

AVOIDED DEBT INCREASE

LESSENED DEBT INCREASE

NO EFFECT

TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT

(M) TAXES in which of the following manners did the availabihty of Revenue Sharing Funds affect the tax levels of your juris-diction> Check as many as apply i

ENABLED REDUCING THE RATE OF A MAJOR TAX

REDUCED AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX

prevented INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX

th-

NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS

1 PREVENTED ENACTING i A NEW MAJOR TAX

TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT

operating/maintenance expenditures

IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON A

TOTAL PAYMENT OF

#S54; 541

ACCOUNT NO.

24 1 074 074

PITT CNTV CpCCNTNT F SrS' n

GREENVILLE N C 27S24

iNl_^RTIFICATlON (Please Read Instruction F 1 '

The news media have been advised that a complete copy

of this report has been published m a local newspaper of general circulation I have records documenting the contents of this report and they are open for public and news media scrutiny

Additionally I certify that I am the chief executive officer end. with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon. I certify that they have not been used in violation of either the

priority expenditure requirement (Section 103) or the matching funds prohibition (Section 104) of the Act

(O) TRUST FUND REPORT

TOTAL ACTUAL CAPITAL EXPtNDI

TUNES

Revenue Shaniyg Funds Recerved Thru June 30. 1973.......t

854,541.

31.303.

Interest Earned........

2,054.

Total Funds Available.

856,595.

Amount Experxled.

Jaianca

824,93a.*

OMF EXECUTIVE OFnCEN

ruLMEt*TtT^Pirr County Board of

The Dally Reflector

8-30-73

Comolssloners

*AU appropriated June 30, 1973.

NAME Of NCWSPAPEN

DATE FueuSMCO

the years, but now thats behind us. I must say the rrat is exceptionally cheap.

'Transportation to work costs him about $11 a month by subway he goes home for lunch and about $30^ month when he uses his car, like these days when summer traffic is relatively light in the city.

Food, he says, costs the family about $300 a month. The meat, thats the most expensive thing, of course. We never have any for dinner.

But one thing Im saving on is vegetables. I have a vegetable patch about an hours drive from my apartment. I plant all the vegetables we need potatoes, cabbages, tomatoes, everything. 'Ihe field costs him about $40 a year in fertilizer and seeds.

Larrandaburu said he bought the field and began Ranting because he likes that sort of thing, iM)t for economy reasons, although it helps.

Larr^daburu said the family Tioesnt spend much on clothes.

^ The Post Office provides me with one winter uniform every year and one summer uniform every two years. I buy some clothing from our cooperative store, which is not all that much cheaper than the department stores, by the way.

Maddy sews all her own stuff and cibthing really doesnt take out all that much from our budget.

Larrandaburu and his wife hardly go out. The television set, his odd jobs around the

house and the vegetable garden are all the distraction they need, he says.

Once a year we have our summer vacation, of course. We invariably drive to my native district and spid a month with my folks. All it costs us is the food and the transportation down there, the postman said, We dont really budget for it. There is always enough money in the bank for a holiday. Roberts schooling costs practically nothing under Frances free education system.

In September hes going into the teacher training institute.

Thak?will cost a bit for textbooks and so on, but tuition is. free, the father said.

Add Old Look' Carbon Spheres x Newer Cars Put Out Fires

Karmann Ghias Being Recalled

OAK RroCE, Tenn. (UPI) -A chemist at the Oak Ridge Y-12 Plant of the Atomic Energy Commission operations, has developed a method of extinguishing metal fires with tiny carbon spheres.

C.R. Schmitt found that spraying the carbon microspheres through a pressurized nozzle worked effectively in putting out fires in combustible metals such as magnesium, sodium and potassium.

WASHINGTON, W.Va. (%PI) Young drivers from coast to coast are adding a 33-year-old look to their new cars.

The latest fad is to convert a late model Volkswagen into a vehicle that looks like a 1940 Ford by adding a one-piece constructed hood thermo formed from cycojac plastic, a material supplied by Marbon Division of the Borg-Wamer Ck)rp. An authentic heavy-duty chrome metal grille helps complete the rakish appearance of the car.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Volkswagen of America has agreed to recall an estimated 112,000 of its Karmann Ghias to correct possible gasoline or gasoline vapor leaks into the passenger compartment.

Volkswagen promised the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration to initiate the recall to head off any fire hazard to occupants of the cars.

The recall involves all Karmann Ghias manufactured from August 1967, through April 1972.

WORRY NO MORE. . i

lET NICHOLS PHARMACY PUT YOUR ! MIND AT EASE!

We invite you to shop and compare prescription prices here in town, it's a FACT that drug stores in town charge different prices for prescriptions.

HOWEVER thej quality of the ingredients that go

into the prescriptions is the same. It is strictly regulated by the U.S. government. All pharmacists must follow and adhere to these rigid quality controls. ^

WHY ARE NICHOLS PRICES THE LOWEST IN TOWN?

Because Nichols buys at lowest possible costs.... and passes the savings on to you....the consumer!

Nichols....your dynamic price fighter, fighting to save you dollars! Pharmacy Phone ' ^

756-2840 i

lOIIHIBIHimS

The 'Worry Clinic'

Look Out For That 'Rebound'

Lew and his childrai are in grave danger. For they may become ddinquent if he lets himself get involved with this kindly but otherwise unqualified widow next door. So send such folks the Marriage Questionaire and let SMF help them! ^

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE Y-504: Lew Z., aged 38, may soon be a victim of a double love tragedy.

Dr. Crane, he confessed, I feel drained dry of all emotions.

In fact, I go throu^ my days duties like a zombi, devoid of all feelings.

For I lost my wife a month ago, due to cancer.

We had been college

sweethearts and my whole life was wrapped up in her.

Oh, we have two chilifren in high sdiool, and they have helped tide me along during this past month, but I really wish I could die and rejoin my wife, widow who runs the near my office, has l^en most ki^haqd has helped in many ways, such u,^dling the laundry problems\and oc* ca'sionally coming ovei^ clean the house.

And I fear she may bk expecting me ultimately\ to propose.

But she is unsuited to re my children, though she |a ki and generous.

So what can I do in this double delimma?

Register With SMF Some of Lews friends had arranged my visit with for they also sensed that he was getting involved in a web of obligations that might make him marry unwisely.

Guidelines For Football Shows

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C a beer. Floor-stretchers spend the off-season with the chiropractor.

The Leaner. In this position, you sit on the floor with your back against the sofa. By

ear

kind

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A gun in his sock a tire iron in his belt and no badge. The story of Eddie.

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A Univtrui Ptcturt

>TECHNtC01.0R* SI

"WALKING TALL"

The shrew leads a fast, shorf life of about 16 months during which it propagates two or three families.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Wea

Sniifh

THURSDAY

7 :O Truth Conseq

7:30 Tell The Truth 8.00 The Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 News, ther, Sports 11(30 Movie FRIDAY 6:00 Arthur 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina Today 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang. 10:00 Joker's Wll(6 10:30 $10,000 Pyramid 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News '

and

Turns

Light

Life

12:30 Search 1:00 Young Restless 1:30 world 2:00 Guiding 2:30 Edge Of Night 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogan's Heroes

5:00 Perry AAason 6:00 News 6:30 News 7 : 00 Truth or Conseq

7.30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Miami at Minnesota 12:00 News, ther. Sports 12:30 Movie

wea

WITN Ch. 7

1:30 Three on a AAatch

2.00 Days of Our Lives

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Return to Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeanie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Carolina Sportsman 7:30 Adam 12 8:00 Sanford 8. Son 8:30 Little People 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 Midnight Special 2:30 News

Ch. 12

THURSDAY

/:UU N.Y.P.D.

7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 Cycle of Life 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Music Country 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 I Love Lucy 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Baffle 11:00 WIz of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What,

Where 1:00 Not for Women Only

WCTI

THURSDAY Game

7:00 Andy Griffith 2:30 Girl In My Life 7:30 Death Valley 3:00 General 8:00 Sports Spc Hospital

9:00 Kung Fu 3:30 One Life To

10:00 street of San Love Francisco 4 :00 G i 11 i g an's

11:00 News Island

1J:30 Entertainment 4:30 Gomer Pyle 1:00 News 5:00 Beverly Hil-

FRIDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 4.30 Beat The Clock 7:30 Rocky A His y.go GrIHith

8:00 Brady Bunch

5;SKr

12:30 Split 1:00 All Children 1:30 Make A

- 30 Corner Bar Second ,0.qo Love Amer My

Style 11:00 News

For when men or women have lost their mates, they are in a state of emotinal shock for many weeks or even months.

And their friends hesitate to suggest the possibility of remarriage, feeling that it may - be too soon after the funeral to be tactful.

Yet entangling alliances may be building up which are very unsuitable for the bereaved adult and his children.

Before Lew would continue many more months, hed be so entrapped that he very likely would have married this kindly but otherwise unsuitable widow.

In such cases, dont hesitate to send the names of these grieving folks to the Scientific Marriage Foundation, Hopkins Building Mellott, Indiana, 47958.

Your name will not be mentioned and data on the SMF will be forwarded in a plain, unmarked envelope.

But then such grieving widowers or widows can at least learn where they can look for compatible, congenial and certified members of the opposite sex who would make ideal partners for a later second marriage.

The SMF is an interfaith, charitable foundation, with Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Rabbi Samuel M. Silver, Monsignor Henry Ward, ^ Bishop Gerald Kennedy and a dozen other leaders of various faiths on the Board od Advisors.

And about 3,000 clergymen of all faiths have volunteered to serve as local Clergymen Counselors, to interview every applicant.

SMF also employs a computer machine to match applicants on 10 basic items, so when they meet, they will be fairly congenial and compatible.

Thousands of splendid kiddies had become delinquent because their remaining parent married on the rebound, and that second marriage partner didnt fit into the cultural, moral, religious or social environment to which the children had previously been accuLomed.

So send for the Marriage Questionnaire, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents or ask that it be send directly to any eligible man or woman who may need it.

Marriages produced by SMF dont cause even a one percent divorce rate! *

(Alwyas 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.)

WUNK Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7:00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Music from UNC-G

8:00 Playhouse 9:30 Actor's Choice 10:00 Anfwr Family

FRIDAY

9:30 Phy. Science 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mr. Rogers 11:30 Elec Co.

12:00 Sign Off

MEADOWBROOK

KID

BLUE

mSNT BORNEO TOBE

PANAVtSION* cokw by D Lum'

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TIMES

PANAV1SI0N- TECHNCaOR*

A hMbonal Ganml Picturae Relaaaa^

ALSO

ISON IT'S WAY.

mAMOJNT PICTURES FRESENTS

ASBARATE

PEA3E

NOOLOR

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) The pro football season is about to bloom. But new fans may not realize there are officially approved positions for watching the games on television. These positions must be known.

If you arent in them by kick-off, theres danger a passing inspector from the National Football League will dash in, thrown down his orange flag and turn the channel to a cartoon. So remember:

The Full Stretch. You extend fully on the sofa, head at a 90-degree angle to the set, left hand resting comfortably on the Sunday funnies. Gassicists prefer Sunday book reviews, but this is optional.

The Moveable Stretch. It requires an adjustable lounge chair. The full upright position isnt recommended, as urchins tend to grab the back of the chair while the viewer dozes. When this happens, the chair slams into the full recline and the viewer abruptly awakens. He then flails wildly and gets a hernia.

The Forward Tilt. It occurs when three or more viewers occupy a sofa and have noroom to stretch out. They sit leaning

1:30 Phy. Science 2:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame Sf 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Evening Ed 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Cookin' Cajun 7:30 NC People 8:00 Washingfon Wtek

8:30 NC Week 9:00 Golden Bowl 10:00 At Pops

forward and bum cigarette holes in the coffee table.

The Flanker, A temporary position on the arms of the sofa, usually occupied by housewives. Flankers arent real fans and are there only to put out fires on the coffee table and sofa.

The Floor Stretch. The viewer lies flat on the floor on his back, stomach, left side or right side. Floor-stretchers often say off or dammit because people find it great sport to step on them while going for

the end of the game, you are in the three-quarter Floor Stretch and saying off and dammit quite often.

The Bar Stool. People in this slot rarely have a direct view of the TV set and dont really care. They do get engrossed in the game by the third quarter, but usually miss the fourth quarter, having toppled unconscious from the stool.

The TTianksgiving Day Position. It only occurs on Nov. 22. Viewers cluster around a ^table and say grace. Then they 'put the/urjcey on the floor and

TTiursday, August 30, lf7317 the TV set on the table next to the cranberries. Anyone who complain has to eat the turkey or talk to Grandma,

The Unexpected Positkm. Its right in front of the set, reserved for stiffs who just hap-i pen to drop by late in the season when the score it tied and the title at stake. Their job is to give you a detailed account of their summer trip to Bulgaria.

Chile has a national police force called the Carabineros. The 26,000-man forced is independent of the armed forces.

ITS THE MURDER CAPriALOFTHiWORU>

ANDTWHCGISTHJKX MP-OfPOriHiNCAOl

PITT

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

Small Pizza plus Salad

(Res. S1.9SI

HIINES

Restaupjont & Tavern 690 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

(Next To Pitt Plaza)

Open Mon.-Thursr

11 a.m. to Midnite Fri. & Sat.11 a.m. to One Sun.4 p.m.-Midnite Phone 756-4727Carry Out

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Farmville Hwy. Phone 756-0848 6 Miles West ot Greenville On 264

STARTS TODAY

IN COLOR

pPOOU

ctionS

gar

L ...WHY DO THEY

SHOWTIME DAILY Mon. - Sat. 6-7:20-8:40 Sun. 2-3:20-4:40-6 Beginning Sun., Sept 2, Open At 2:00 O'clock

'^erday, I waited all day for you to come and get my novel and to publish it and make me rich and famous.

You did not show up.

Were you not feeling well?

B. C.

THIS \

A0CXJT FAU.lMz

IN \jo\jb with a r^pbit.

HCM/ LOk&KAS

IT ee&M <04 P

ever sirice I THe- CSHIP/VAUNK.

NUBBIN

ItL TBUL YOU 0(|B WEMBN# UAVE6QUAL

WiTU YOU

-..VW

(eoUVfiOFF 5iBE!L)e.to

BLONDIE

Side Product Of Watergate

NEW YORK (UPI) One side effect of the Watergate hearings has been a boom in business for major protective agencies across the country.

Were being asked to check for bugs and providesecurity for companies who have never before rsquired our services, Jerry DeRoma, vice president of Holmes Protection, Inc., told the National Enquirer. In Los Angeles, A1 Goofen, investigative head for ABMI Security Services, said:

There has been an increased demand to have corporate offices debugged since the Watergate break-in.

BEETLI BAILEY

La Paz, one of Bolivias two capital cities, is the highest capital city in the world at 12,400 feet above sea level.

STARTS raiOAV Ifi HTBTMMI

JULIET JONES

TW DftUy Reflcter, Greenvfile. N.C.Thursday. August 30, 173

Young Heads

New Council

Jim Young of Pitt Technicid Institute has been elected president of the Council of Officers fon> Resource Development.

The meeting was held recitly in Burlington and was the first meeting of an organisation of its t5T in the United States.

CORD is a new organization established to increase communications among member institutions relative to federal grantsmanship, private and local foundation activities, professional development and any other such information germane to the performance of

NOTI.CE OF PUBLIC HEARING OM THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160 A, Section 381 et seq , ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City ot Greecwilie, North Carolina, on Thursday, September*, 1W3, at 8 00 P M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows from "R 15" to ' R 6"

BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the Mozingo property, said point being located in the centerline of a farm road, and running thence from said pomt westerly along the said farm road and the present Corporate Limits of the City of Greenville 57 feet to a point;

Thence, riprtherly 90 feet.

Thence, Uzsterly 92 feet.

Thence southerly 90 feet tb a point in the centerline ot said farm road, Thence, westerly along said farm road and the Corporate Limits of the

ADS CLEAN YOUR ATTIC

Autos For Sale

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1969 MERCURY MONTEGO MX.

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those duties and responsibilities Sr S

Thence, northerly along the Roger

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Hein Wanted

EXPERIENCED, MATURE MOTEL

desk clerks, 30 years or older. 756-5555

SEEKING MAN IN THE Greenville area. Good starting salary, fringe benefits, major medical, life and hospital insurance. Must be 21 years old. If interested send name, address, telephone to P. O. Box,, 332, Williamston, N. C.

Help Wanted

"Where volume selling at bargain Drices benefits you.

generally accorded to such institutional development personnel in the community colleges and^technical institutes.

The 62 persons attending the conference adopted a CORD statement of purpose, a constitution and a bylaws for the comiM year

Tb|r meeting ended with a luncheon and an address by former Governor Robert Scott.

Other officers were: Jane Smith of Asheville-Buncombe Technical Institute. Asheville, vice president; Dan LeRoux, Beaufort County Technical Institute. Washington, secretary; and Carl Lang, Sandhills Community College, treasurer.

Mann and Joe Ward property ap proKimately 447 feet to the Greenville Golf and County Club property, Thence, southeasterly along the Greenville Golf and County Club property 361 feet to the AAozingo property

Thence, southerly along the Mozingo property approximately 318 feel to the pomf of beginning. Containing approximately 2 acres. All persons mferesfed are requested to be presenta! the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they Will be afforded an opportunity fo be heard BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

W N MOORE CITY CLERK

David E Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

August 22 a^id August 30

W,W. Brown Bob Brown Jimmy Robards

Dick Green Otho Cozart Russell Cayfon

Robert Tugweil

MONTE CARLO 1972, power steering and brakes, brown metallic, tan vinyl fop, rolled pleated, fan interior, dish mag wheels White letter fires, 4,000 miles S3400 746 4453 after 5 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE FOSITION for wide awake person of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no layoffs. Earning opportunity $150 to $175 per week. Education or experience not important. Call 756-0038

ATTRACTIVE FEMALE bartender, age 21 35, pleasing personality. Apply in person only. Lemon Tree I rm, Hwy 17 S., Washington, N. C.

FORM CARPENTERS FOR Con

sfruction work Eskridge & Long Construction Corp. at Burroughs Wellcome plant Hwy 13 North. Contact Charlie King Job Superintendent 752 0414 day, 752 0292 night

IMMEDIATE CAREER POSITION

National organization requires ambitious man over 21 for sales representative. Smel business or rural background desirable.

QUALIFIED MAN CAN EXPECT

"I'M NOT A BABY!" When your little ones fell you this, perhaps it's time to sell cribs, baby carriages and other baby things to mothers who need them. To collect cash for outgrown things, just di^l 752 6166.

MUSTANG 1971, green, automatic, r'fig, air conditioned. $2595. Call 756-2547, Pitt Motor Sales.

MONTE CARLO 1973, 17,000 miles,

!-1Ly one owner. Call 746-

6892.

FOR SALE;

25,000 miles.

1972 Pinto 746 4223.

Runabout.

One jewelry look for fall: a necklace of two-tone, solid wood discs accented with gold discs.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pift

The undersigned, Johnnie Harris, Jr., having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Emma Jessie Harris, cteceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ,,the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February, 1974, 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.

This the 23 day of August, 1973

JOHNNIE HARRIS, JR.

Executor Thomas O. Haigwood Owens, Browning & Haigwood Attorneys at Law P O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13, 20, 1973

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq., of the General Statutes or North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 6, 1973, at 8;00 P M on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows: from "R 9" fo "office and in stitutional" (O & I)

BEGINNING at a point where the northern right ot way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad intersects the eastern right of way line of S. R 1704 and running thence along the eastern right of way lineot S. R. 1704 approximately 140 feet to a point in the eastern right of way line of said road

Thence S 38 degrees 55' W., 130.47 feet tothe Northern Right of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad; Tnence, N 51 degiees 08 W along the right of way ot said railroad 329 feet to the ptomt of beginning Containing 1 06 acres.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

W N MOORE CITY CLERK

David E Retd, Jr.

City Attorney August 22.30

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq., ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 6, 1973, at 8.00 PM on the question ot the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the following described territory within the City ot Greenville as follows from "R 6" to "downtown com mercial fringe" (CDF)

BEGINNING at a point in the western right of way line ot Hooker Road, said point being the northeast corner of Lot 3, Block K ot the Tucker Subdivision and running thence westerly along Lots 3, 5, and 6, 240 feet to a point, the division line bet ween lots 4 and 5 ot Block D;

Thence, northerly along lot 4 ap proximately 90 feet to the Coastal Refrigeration property;

Thence, easterly along the Coastal Refrigeration property ap proximately 230 feet to the western right of way of Hooker Road;

Thence, southerly along the western right of way of Hooker Road 132 feet fo the point ot beginning. Containing approximately .6 acres. All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

OLDSMOBILE 91. 1972 Luxury Sedan, loaded with extras including cruise control, FM stereo, tilt steering wheel. Excellent condition. A beautiful car, priced to sell, 756 2904.

WAITRESS WANTED. No ex

perience necessary Apply in person only. 01' Miner Restaurant, beside Pitt Plaza, 756 4727.

attractive POSITION for wide aw^ke person. No age limit, neat appearance, good character. Steady work. No lay offs. 756 6711.

1 Bright and expanding future in management.

^ Unique accelerated training earnings

bonus^ special commission & '

3^ Guaranteed substantial annual increasing thereafter.

A Outstanding company benefits.

confidential interview write Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 17607, Raleigh 27609.

experienced

. COOK, will pay

good wages to qualified person Also need waitress over 21

- Add I y hi ctr^e'^ Restaurant, West End

COLLEGE OR HIGH SCHOOL

students to deliver The News and Observer paper routes in Greenville Call 752 3699 after 5 p.m.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Tyson's car sales at Joyners Crossroads, Farmville, N. C. Phone 753 5227. 1971 Ford Maverick Grabber, 6 cylinder automatic transmission, 3500 miles. $1695. 1970 Buick LeSabre, 4 door hardtop with air. $1695. 1966 Buick, 4 door hardtop 225, $450. Dependable car.

appliance salesman, full or part time. Apply at Nichols Depart ment Store between 1 and 3. Paid vacation, life insurance, store discount.

RENTAL AGENT, part time, weekends required, personable, neat appearance, experience desired but not necessary. Interview by appointment only. Call 758 4012, ask for Charles Rochelle.

Hip Wanted

counter attendants TO work

4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Meals and uniforms furnished. No Sunday work. Apply in person Balentines, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

PARTS COUNTERMAN AND

delivery. GM experience preferred but not necessary, will train right man. Apply Fred Chappelear, Parts Manager, Phelps Chevrolet.

SECRETARY: Salary com

mensurate with experience. Send resume to "Secretary," P. 0. Box 44Xi^Greenville, N. C.

RECEPTIONIST-BOOKKEEPER.

Require typing correspondence, tiling, billing, answering phone and booking appointments. Experience desired in medical or dental office, references necessary. Write "Medical or Dental," P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: ASSISTANT manager tor convenience food store. Apply PAC-A SAC, 1401 Dickinson Ave. after 4 p.m.

Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE: Kimball console piano. Cherry finish. Like new. $700 756-5196.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

DOVE SEASON BEGINS September 1. H. L. Hodges has all the hunting supplies to make you? hunting trip a success. Call 752-4156.

SAVE UP TO50 percent. Scratch and dent chest, dressers, beds, bunk teds, desks, night stands, Thompson Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St 758-3187.

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet pad ding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756 4851.

EXPERIEN'cED, LONG DISTANCE

tractor trailer driver. Good pay. 752-7197.

WANTED: 2 MATURE ladies tor store clerks. Apply at Helping Hand Club Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St., Greenville.

FULL AND PART TIME now being accepted, waitress work at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Dr., Apply in person.

Waitresses

New Seafood RestaorHt Opeoiig FuU or port time

18 or over, neat and attractive in appearance. No experience necessary. Good Salary and tips, good hours.

REFRIGERATOR 17 cubic feet trostless, bottom freezer, extra good condition. $90. 756 6696.

COLOR TV SPECIALI Sylvania 1973 close out models drastically reduced. For best selection shop early. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.

BEAT THE FUEL SHORTAGE. Get

your fireplace wood early. $16. tor one pickup load. Call 756-1461.

USED LUMBER. Various sizes. See and make otter. 756-1461.

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 8:30 10 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR, FREEZER

combination. Reasonable price. Call 752-2070.

Having Engine Trouble? See

'"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

August 22 and August 30

W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK

NOTICE qF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 73 CVO 1618 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

DORIS L. HOLLOWAY, Plaintiff VS.

EDDIE HOLLOWAY, JR., Defendant

TO: EDDIE HOLLOWAY, JR.

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:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the gounds of a one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 3rd day of October, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 20th day of August, 1973. WILLIAMSON & SHOFFNER ATTORNEYSFOR PLAINTIFF P .O Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 23, 30, and Sept 6.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, 31 miles per gallon, clean and good running condition. $750. 758 5645 after 6 p.m.

NEEDED: SALESMAN and ser

viceman, immediately. Apply United Mobile Homes, 264 By-Pass

WANTED EXPERIENCED John Deere mechanic. Salary com mensrate with ability. Call or contact Webb Equipment, inc. Phone 823-5151, Tarboro, N. C.

DRY WALL HANGERS or finishers Call 756 6500 or 752 1664.

BOOKKEEPER. SALARY com

mensrate with experience. Send resume to "bookkeeper," P. o. Box 443, Greenville, N, C.

SECURITY GUARDS NEEDED in

Farmville area. Good starting pay and benefits. Must have clean police record and transportation to job. Interviews held at Marlboro Inn, Farmville, during 3 p.m.-8 p.m. August 30. Contact Capt. John R. Roberson. Equal opportunity employer. No calls please.

^^T^TLEMENT clerk needed tor afternoon and evening work to 12 p.m. Above average ability to work with figures, using adding machine and calculator a requirement, Basic knowledge of accounting helpful but not a must, as we will train. 5 days pay commensurate with past experience and ability. If interested and available for night work, write "Settlement Clerk." P. o. Box 1967 Greenville, stating resume.

Lunch Dinner 4

11-2 - 9:30

Miscellaneous for Sale

SEARS SPRAY GUN with com pressor. Used once $45. Radiator tor 351 V-8 Ford engine. $25. Gold couch French provincial. $90. ABC Moving and Storage. 752-4500.

SONY 310 STEREO component system. Sharp tape player included. Fantastic buy at $275. Call 756-6491.

MOVING! MUST SELL! Dinette set, $50, coffee table and 2 end tables., S30, 2 lamps S15, odd chairs $5 each, metal cabinet $10, serving cart $5. Call 756-2412 or 758 1336, ask tor Mr. Harris. .a

SERVER, $30. Desk $25. Buffet $35. Nightstand $12. Call the Black Jack Antique Shop, 752 0312 or 756-4775.

Sporting Goods

1973 COX CAMPER. Used one summer, like new. Call 746-6892.

INSTRUCTIONAL

STANDARD BEGINNER

lessons. 756-4280.

piano

LOST& FOUND

LOST, BLACK MALE labrador. White marking on chest-answers to name of "Trampus." Needs medication. Call 758-0724. Reward.

TAKEN UP ON my farm 2 h^s. Owner can get them by identifying and paying expenses. W. B. McLawhorn, Rt. i. Box 17

Grimesland.

MOBILE HOMES

LOTS FOR RENT

HAMMOND ORGAN FOR SALE.

Best offer. Excellent condition. 758-2659.

TWO LOTS IN COUNTRY, 6 miles from Pitt Plaza, garbage pick-up weekly 756 1235.

Apply in person

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 74& 341

Fass Brothers Fish House

419 W. Main St. Washington/ N.C.

VOLKSWAGEN

passengers. $1995. 756 3115.

BUS 1970. Holt Oldsmobile

DATSUN

No. 1 Selling Economy

Pick-Up Truck in U.S.A.

in stock, choice colors

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

SERVICEMEN. NATIONAL company has openings for the above position. If you are interested in being trained for service work, sales work, supervisory positions, or management positions, you need to see us. High school graduates with some college preferred. Local jobs are available. Call for appointment, Orkin Exterminating Co. 752 5666 Ask for Mr. Price

JiL

AVON

WANTED: MATURE LADY to do

general office work. Salary com ^0 'earn.

Bookkeeper," p. o. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

YO'^NG, ambitious man to work m parts department, to train tor manager position. Parts ex ^nence desired. Excellent benefits ^aii s and M Equipment at 752 3105 for appointment.

asks: "Can you spare the

time?" If you can earn extra cash for back-to-school expenses and new clothes for yourself as an AVON Representative. Call 758-2444

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES FULL or part time office work. Has accounting degree. Call 758-5013 anytime.

GUARANTEED engine^ ;transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

crispa&to salvage

AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS air conditioned mobile homes. Call 756-7289.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758 4990,

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286 night 825-5391.

N. Greene St, s Barbecue ,*

LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758 1742 after 6.

WANTED: MATURE WOMAN TO

work in clothing store, full or part time. Call 758 4219 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: SALESLADY for ready-to-wear department. Good job for person who likes fashion and enjoys working with people. 40 hours per week. Many excellent company benefits. See Mr. Coltrain at Brody's, Downtown.

101 Hooker Rd 756-311.S

Boats 8li Equipment

MANAGER TRAINEE needed im mediately. Must be at least 21 years old, neat appearance, with personality to meet the public. Must be able to work 12:30 p.m.-6 p.m. and some week-end work. Salary negotiable with experience. For appointment only call 758-1843/ 11 a.m.-5p.m.

PERMANENT WORK: PREFERRED middle aged ladies for outside work. Excellent starting of $2.50 per hour. Must have aitto and can work 6 hours a day. No experience necessary. Apply in person, Friday, August 31,1%:00 to 12:Q(j a.m. 106 Trade Street, Gfeenville, N.C. or call 756-1133.

HANDY helper AVAILABLE for

work. Specializing In garage or attic clean-up. For information Call 758-2814 evenings. Station wagon available.

RELIABLE WOMAN WANTS to keep your child in my home while you work. Excellent care 756-6491.

REACH THE PEOPLE you want (or emp' yes with a Want Ad.

1972 STARCRAFT BOAT, 18' long with 130 hp Chrysler. $2900. Call 752 0059.

Trucks For Sale

72 FORD K truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758-5723.

1970 CHEVROLET 1 ton stake body. Gram sides. Low mileage. Call 752 6967.

Cycles For Sale

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHINTHE ONE-MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A. Section 381 et seq of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Notice is hereby given tnat me cny Louncii ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, September 6. 1973, at 8:00 P M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re zoning the toliowing described territory located within the one mile extra territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: from "RA 20" to "R 9" BEGINNING at a point where the centerline ot Red Banks Road crosses the centerline of Meetinghouse branch and running thence nor fhwesterly along the centerline of Meetinghousebranch app>roximately 1,050 feet to the Mrs. R. B. Green property.

Thence, r>ortherly along the Mrs. R B Green and Ralph Tucker property 1,230 feet to an iron stake in a ditch, the L W. Edwards southwest comer Thence, easterly along the L. W Edwards property approximately 560 feet to the P Wayne Ayers northwest property corner Thence, S. 01 degrees IS' W. along the Ayers property 309.18 feet to the southwest corner of the Ayers property;

Thence N. 89 degrees48' E. along the Ayers property approximately 230 feet to the centerline'of Red Banks Road (S. R. 1704);

Thence southerly along the cenferline of Red Banks Hoad IS. R. 1704) approximately 1,590 feet to the cen terline of AAeetinghouse tiranch, the point of beginning.

Containing 25 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be present at t)e hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforeded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Marvin Frank Jolly, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 9th day of February, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 9th day of August, 1973,

CATHERINE R. JOLLY. EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF MARVIN FRANK JOLLY, DECEASED,

Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Speighf, Watson and Brewer, At torneys,

Aug 16, 23, 3C, Sept. 6, 1973

1972 YAMAHA, 360 Enduro. 2500 miles, good shape, $650 cash or $50 plus $51.74 for 12 months. Call 746-6111.

1971 350 HONDA SL. Good condition. Phone 752 1741 after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY. 7

months and up. Pick up service for school children. 1708 E. 4th Street, 752 2743.

WANTED: STOCK and delivery help to work in furniture store. Apply Reese and Ricks Furniture Co., 509 W. 14th Street.

MATURE LADY FOR general housework, cooking and child care 5 days a week. Must have references and transportation. 756 7922.

LP GAS DELIVERY WORKER.

Excellent salary and working conditions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person: M.O. Blount and Sons, Bethel, N.C.

OUTSIDE HELP NEEDED. Do you

like outside work? We need 2 people for personal contact work. Starting salary $2.50 per hour. No experience necessary, as we train you. Need auto, must be at least 18 years of age. This is permanent work no labor involved. Apply in person, Tuesday. September*, 10:00 to 12:00 a.m., 106 Trade St., Greenville, N.C. or Call 756 1133 for appointment.

WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, with 8 years experience, desires full-time employment with local firm. Ex perlenced in payroll, light bookkeeping, keypunch and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

INSTRUCTIONAL.

143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-217Si

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, Sept. 3, Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177.

RECEIVED NEW shipment ot place mats. Over 50 styles to choose from The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th Street, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WANTED: PART TIME kin

dergarten employee. Apply at The Little University Kindergarten, Farmville, N. C.

PART AND FULL TIME HELP.

Must be 21 or older. Apply Village Inn, Ayden, N. C.

WELCOME Ecu STUDENTS. If you

have a car and want to earn extra income call 752-4637 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. only.

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. 10th St. White sale now in progress.

GAS HEATER MODEL Vr 50C-MAB Slightly used. Price $150. A-3* Glen dale Court. Call 756-0170.

TWO BEAUTIFUL BABY cribs with deluxe mattresses. One nice, large playpen. Call 756-5328.

DIAMOND FOR SALE. .95 carat, excellent color. Call 752-5141, ext. 320 after 6.

USED DUAL 8 projector and camera. Call Griffon, 524-4586 after

5:30 P.M.

USED CLARINET,

dition. Call 758-3691.

excellent con-

PROVIDENT FINANCE Company, due to recent promotion we need a Manager Trainee at good starting salary. Apply at 511 Dickenson Avenue.

WANTED: Route Salesman, Have established route open for mature settled male, to qualify. Must have good driving record, and desire to make money. Good pay, great fringe benefits. 5 day work week. Apply in person, Stewart Sandwiches, Inc., 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

David E. Reid, Jr. City Attorney August 22, 30^

W.N . MOORE CITY CLERK

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Little Misses' & Masters

KINDERGARTEN &

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,

CAMARO 1971. automatic, V 8, rally Motor Sales,

/!>6 2^7

^*-^CTRA 22568, all extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756-0534.

DAY NURSERY

1 block from ECU 705 E. 4th 752-2430

Experienced

Waitress

Apply in person

Riverside

Restaurant

710 N. Greene St. No Calls

We are looking for men in our rapidly expanding sales organization. Our first year managers earn above., $15/000.00 Leads furnished daily. Full company benefits. Excellent management opportunities.

Reply P. O. Box 1846/ Greenville, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER

and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us for the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Home Furniture Store.

STOVE, EXCELLENT condition. $75. 756-6966.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thinking of selling or buying a| home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dogs a Pets

K. ^^'^ANICS, 1971 Galaxie clean,

perfect condition, fully equipoed tape player $2300, Call 752-7081 '

FORD TORINO GT 1969. Hardtop coupe With normal equipment. Clean $1495. Call 756^3115 Holt Oldsbobile

FORD GALAXIE 1967, extra clean, excellent running condition. Call 758 0090.

PUBLIC AUCTION to be held Sep^ temter 14, 1973 at 3013 E. 10th Street 1963 Pontiac Serial No. 963D3776.

WANTED: GOOD HOME for V/j

year old German Shepherd. Free. Call 758 4450 after 5:00.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES,

dewormed. Call 756-0330.

FOR SALE: Bassett hounds. AKC registered. Available October 1,. Call New Bern 638 6423.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppies 8 weeks old. Championship bfoodtine. Available now. $100. Call 752-5042 after 6 p.m.

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville, NC

EMPLOYMENT

ford mustang 1H5 black con vertible, red interior, 289 four speed with new tires. Call 752 7039, 756-2107.

galaxie SOO 1970, green, excellent conOrtlon. $1899. Call 756-7635.

Below market, by new car. Power

IMPALA 1978.

Buying .._

fL ^djtiooed, FM stereo wd tape, gold with black vinyl top. Excellent condition. 8 to5,756 3130, ext. 39, after 6, 524 5253

XINOSWOOO STATION WAGON. 1973. 9 passengM-i, air conditioned, fully equipped plus luggage rack, only 194)00 miles, pricad to sell Local

owner. Call 746-6892.

Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct >les. Call 758 5121.

FAMILY TO work on farm. Salary $1.85 per hour. Yearly employment. Call 756-1235.

NEED RELIABLE

lady to clean house and care for infant days a week. References preferred. Call 756 7704 anytime.

AVERAGE WELDER. Flat and horizontal. No overhead Some mechanical ability. Also need Trainees in soil fumigation. Job leads to crew chief and branch manager level. Some travel, ample fringe benefits. Phone 758-4263 for interview appointment.

"FREE" 24/000 MILES OR 24 MONTHS FACTORY WARRANTY

Mazda of

(S)

Greenville

Cali

756-7233

Greenville, n.c.

Foss Brothers Fish House

1 Famli Style Seafood Reslairaot 419 W. Mail St. Waskiigloi, N.C.

NOW HIRING!

Apply in person 9:30 o.m. 5:30.p.m.

Positions now available for:

Cooks

Waitresses

Busboys

Hostesses

Dishwashers

Porters

^ Contact Mr. Mack

Interviewing at Fish House Site 419 W. Main St. Washington, N.C.

ARE YOU HOLDING TWO JOBS OR

WORKING MANY LONG HOURS?

Devote All Of Your Time In ^

The Field Selling, Where The

Big Money Is!

Salesmen are not born,

they are made!

Two weeks training in Chicago plus extensive field gaining, guaranteed $800 a month or more to start. Earnings derived from new sales and established accounts.

For Immediate Response Send Resume and Phone Number

Mr. Dick Siebert

6505 Brookhollow Drive Raleigh, North Carolina 27609

TWD BEORDDM5, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752 0513 after 6 p.m. ,

2 BEDRDDM MDBILE HDME, air

condition, washer. Shady Knoll. 758

5831.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDRDDM, AIR conditioned, reasonable rent. Couples preferred. Near university Hillcrest Trailer Park. 1400 E. 10th Street. Call 752 3772.

CDTTAGE TD CHATEAU, there are all types of homes In the Want Ads each day!

MDBILE HDME FDR rent with air and washer. 752-5362.

2 BEDRDDMS, AIR CONDITIDNED

12x50 mobile home. Call 756-5405.

12x60 3 BEDRDDMS, air conditioned in WInterville. Couple only. Call 756-5080.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 61 16

Special Used Truck Sale

Heavy Duty Diesel Trucks

-3800

As Low

August 30, 31 ^ & Sept. 1

til 12 Naon

EMPLOYMENT OPPORIflNITIES

KtKAim COOHNHIM i.sa-sfsi

Coordinator of recreation programs for exceptional and deveiopmentally idisabled children and adults. Degree required.

RECREATHN SPECIALIST WW

Training in arts and crafts. Experience required.

FIRE FIGHTER I FIRE MECHANIC POLICE CADET

5,929-*7,567

Hi,864-*8,760

*5,122-*6,!i37

Ap^ in person at Oty Minager's Office, aty Hall, or submit written application fo City Managor, Post Office Box 1905, Groonville, North Carolina 27834. Applications closo Soptombor 28, 1973. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity em-ployor.

roiisi

Peterbilt Southern, Inc.

Teaporary Location Exxon Travel Park

70 & 1-95 Smitbflolil, N.C.

(919) 934-7971

68 International Harvester, Cabover 4000, 6-71 Detroit 238 H.P., RT 910 transmission, single axle. 10-20 tires.

(2) 67 Brock ways, Cabover, 6-71 Detroit, 238 H.P., RT-910 transmission, SQHD Rear, io-20 tires.

66 White Conventional, model 9400, 6-71 Detroit, 238 H.P. R-96 transmission, tag axie, 10-22 tires.

65 White Conventional, 220 Cummins, R-96 transmission, SLHD Rear, 10-20 tires.

62 Whi.4 Conventional, modal 9000, 220 Cummins, R-96 transmission, 5QHD rear. 10-22 tires.

Also at temporary location New Peterbilts With Cat ft Cummins Engines

people-working for puople

Home Office:

Ptlirklll Soitkeri, 4600 l-SS Morlk

Ckarlotti, U.C.

704) S97-0600

lie.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.'niuraday. August 30, ifTS^if

not clowning abont Wmt M lesnlts!

No kidding. Theyre the fast way to collect cash for good houseix>ld Hems you doiftuse. Tryrttoday! Dial 752-:666

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, Imarried couple only. Call 756-4428

Mobile Homes For Sale

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES ^

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville, N. C.

'Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., wv ad 'The Homemaker' "

171 HOMETTE 40x12 2 bedrooms, bath, $400 down, assume payment at 6 percent interest for S/a more years. Call 756-6370 between 6 p.m. and 11

p.m.

SPECIAL DESIGNED UNITS

For Investment Purposes!

1474 Models, 12x60, 3 bedrooms, I/j baths, total electric, full insulation, air condition, auto defrosting refrigerator.

This is a special package deal at a special price!

We assume all responsibility for renting, collecting and maintenance.

Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer end air conditioner. Priced to sell, $1700. Call 758 3362 after 6 p.m.

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.

OPPORTUNITY

Distributot

Wanted

To service "WALT DISNEY PRODUCTS" accounts. High earnings! Income over $1,000 per month possible! Inventory necessary $3,290 to starti

Call COLLECT Mr. Davis (214) 243-1981

PROFESSIONAL

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

BEAT THE HIGH cost of home improvement. Call us at 752 0290 for free estimates for carpentry, ad difions and remodeling.

REAL ESTATE

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency for all your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth. 756-0911.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

Farms For Sale

Lots For Sale

COTS FOR SALE IN Country Club, $4,000, Lake Glenwood, $5,000, Oakdale $3,500. Call 756-5166.

RENTALS

AYDEN, N.C., two bedroom apartment, stove A refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6114 or 746-3308

night.

Farm For Sale

^14 Acres land 65 clear

7 acres tobacco allotment

For information call

Mrs. Henry Elks 946-2810

Houses For Sale

Financing

Available

Special Rates on Quantity lots.

Colonial Park

102 Rawl Rd. Greenville, N.C. 758-4413

OPPORTUNITY

U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS

We;

Secure locations, place machines on location and furnish supplies.

You; Put in stamps, take out the money, keep 20 percent, $1,795-$10,000 working capital required. 100 percent refundable.

Send nam^ddress, phone number, references to Postage Stjimps, Inc.

300 Interstate North, N.W. Suite 328 Atlanta, GA 30339 ( 404) 432-4439

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at Reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.

REAL ESTATE

Want to buy or sell a home? Call on a professional agency that can offer you service. Our many years experience in the sales and appraisal .fields qualify us to serve you best.

D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

3 BEDROOMS, I'/j baths, refrigerator, drapes, washing machine, TV antenna, and carpet stay with this lovely brick home $24,900. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

COMMERCIAL BUlLoiNG, 3600 sq. ft., 213 W. 9th St. Call Jack Edwards, 758 2616 or 756 5024.

PORTABLE WELDER, and cutting outfit for rent. Call 752-6473 after 5 p.m. and before 7 a.m.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.oaper month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you twy Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.

Apartmunts for Rent

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,

air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from universitv. Call 752-2430.

APARTMENTS

SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM

home, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace; located on pine-covered lot on Belvoir Hwy. Only minutes from city limits. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay equity, assume 8 percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate ^ Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

For Better Buys

US Real Estate Call or See

E. H. WILLIFORD

List Your Property With Us 313Cotahche PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOK

EXECUTIVE HOME in prestige neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen with stove and dishwasher. 2 story home with lovely yard. Shown by appointment only. $60's. D. G, Nichols Agency 752-4012.

THIS brand NEW 3 bedroom home is just waiting tor you to pick your carpet and colors. Formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. Outside building will make excellent office, studio, etc. $36,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535. ^

THREE BEDROOM 2 baths, central heat and air, carpet, carport and work shop in Ayden. Call 746-6394.

BEAUTIFUL 1 STORY BRICK home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, utility room. 6 large closets, 1 car driveway. Price $23,000. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice, 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

1972 Ford Grand Toriio

ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS. 3

bedroom home with I/j bath, living room, 23,000 BTU air condition unit, garage. Refrigerator, stove and drapes included. Call A. B. Stallworth Realty 758-1183, Ed Hice 756-6408 after 6 p.m.

Air condition. 1 owner. , Low mileage. Like new^

1970 Chevrolet Inipala Hardtop Coope.

Vinyl top, air condition, Really sharp

$2995

$1995

1969 Oldsniohilo Vista Croisor Station Wapoo.

Normal equipment plus air condition.

1968 Chevrolat Bolair Station Wagon.

Low Mileage. Air condition. 1 owner.

$2095

$1195

1967 Oldsnobilo Cotlass Suprone.

4 door, air condition, 1 owner. Excellent condition. ^

$950 1970 Chrysler Now Yorker,

4 door full power, air condition. A real buy Regular Price $2595.

Holt's Price $2195 |1973 Oldsmobile Lixory Coopo 98,

Vinyl top, full power, door locks, stereo radio, cruise control, 13000 miles, lust like new. Original price $4700.

Holt's Price $4995

1970 Chovrolot Statioi Wagon.

One owner, air condition, plus all normal equipment.

Only $2195

1969 OidsRobilo Delta 86.

4 door vinyl top, air condition. Really sharp.

Only $1450

1972 Ford Mach I,

Automatic transmission, air condition, low mileage, one owner, like new.

Only $3395

8 driver education cars.

1973 Cutlass and 88s

4 door vinyl top, air condition, factory warranty, very few miles...

HOLT'S SAVING SPECIALS

1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sport Coupe

Vinyl top, air condition, low mileage, one local owner. Regular

Pric35. $3395

1968 Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser Station Wagon Normal equipment, air condition $1695

1971 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe Fully equipped. A real sharp car.

Reduced to $3350

1968 Buick Electra 4 door hardtop, fully oquippod.

Holt's Pric $1895

1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Sport Coupo, vinyl top, air condition, onoownor, sharp. ^ _

S2995

BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7/i percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, format dining room, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped corner lot In Club Pines. Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Club Pines. Three large bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, separate breakfast room, large laundry room and pantry, private fenced in backyard with patio. Call 756-4797 after 6 p.m.

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

LOOKING FOR VALUE? Check the garage sales in today's Classified AdL

LAKEVIEW

TERRACE

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169

(All above prices include cost of hot and cold water, electricity, heat, refrigerator and stove.

Immediate occupancy. Supplements to be approved by HUD.

Office Open 10 AM - 6 PM Phone: 756-5610

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU & uptown. $100. 752-3804.

OAKMONTSQUAJIE

APARTMENTS

2 Bedrooms,

6 - Closets,fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel : 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & JOHNNY'S GARAGE

924 Dickinson Ave.

9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat 752 C3SS or 752 2573

Service Station Equipment and Stock for Sale

Saturday, Sept. 1 10-4 p.m.

Cecils Texaco

14th & Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

A Georgia, North and South Carolina Franchisee in rapid expansion needs Trainees for Assistant Managers ($6500-$8700), Store Managers ($7800-$12,400), and Store Supervisors ($10,400-$18,600).

Your demonstrated ability and date of employment with us will determine whether you will have one of the several units available this Fall and next year.

This is an honest, no nonsense, performance organization with high volume units in a super part of the United States. We expect to reward you beyond most of the standard wild promises. This is a great opportunity for solid performers and we welcome your confidential resume or letter.

Reply to:

Anderson Restaurants, Inc.

1203 Whitehall Road Andersoi, Soith Caroliaa 23621

HOLT

Oldsmobil*Dattun W Hiilar Ind 7S64115

HUNTING & FISHING

SPECIAL

Stock No. 1547B

1967 Mercury Monterey

stock No 6213-A

1966 Galaxie

4 door automatic transmission, power steering, air condition.

$349

2 door hardtop, straight drive, runs good.

$99

Stock No 143S-A

1966 Mercury Fairtane

4 door, automatic transmission, power steering, V-S engine. S199.

Stock No 1S37-B

1962 Oldsmobile 98

4 door, good condition.

$199

$129

Sot or call your Friendly Ford salesmtn Brownie Tripp Lenwood Heath J**" Wright

Brinkley Moore Bill Hill Watts

Willie Frizelle Bill Riggans Jimmy Manning

The UtUe Profit Dealer

HASTINGS FORD

Epst.lOtn street Extension

758-0114

Dealer No. 5720

Apartmtflts for Rant

FOR FAMILY, 3 bedrooms, duplex apartment, near college, appliance furnished. No pets, available Sept. 1, $145. Call 758-3961.

ELM VILLA 201 South Elm Street. Dne bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heaf, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

IN WINTERVILLE 1 efficiency bedroom apartment, air conditioned, reasonable, #rst floor. Call nights. 756-1620.

APARTMENT FOR RENT in

Griffon. Call 524-4650 day, 524-5573 night.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX APARTMENT with stove and refrigerator, 1'/2 baths. 1309B E. 2nd Street. Also 2 bedroom unfurnished duplex apartment. 1103B Myrtle Avenue. Call 752-4550.

Apartments for Rent

ROOMS AND APTS^^daily. weekly, V monthly. Old London inn, 2710 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

Stratford Arms Apts.

1900 S. Charles St.

An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1,2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

756-4800

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 1102 Monroe St. Call 752-5763 or 756-3960.

ULTIMATE

IK tfMIKIIT imiK

1/ 2,'^and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

FEATURING

FEATURING v.

Hxrt^icrtrLtr ]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

READY NOW!

Eas+bpaqk

Apartments

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

luxury apartrnent. Upstairs with ^private entrance, air conditioned, e ectric heat, wall to wall carpet. 3 blocks from ECU on Library Street ^^rrieds or girls. $120 month. 756-

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two beq^m luxury apartments with optional dehs i

and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool Tennis

Clubhouse

MODELOPEN

DAILY 10-12,1-6:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook OrivaOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Rent Includes Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW

LEASING

Two bedroom townl},ouses and one bedroom gardens. Wall to Wall shag carpeting, total electric GE appliances with trash compactor, central heat and air, custom drapes, central TV, excellent closet and storage space.

Pool, Tennis Courts, Sauna Baths, Large Clubhouse

Pets Welcome!

Managed By

752-1557

Oft 264 By-Pass

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1111 S. Washington St., newly repainted inside and out. Call 756-1341 10 a.m. 10 p.m.

IN AYDEN: 3 room house. Furnished pr unfurnished. Carport and utility room. Nice location. Available now. Call 746-3513.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished, 4 miles south of city. Available im mediately. 756-2231 after 5 p.m.

unfurnished

HOUSE. Den, iv* bath, and garage. 3212 Memorial Drive. Call 752-4550.

Room For Rent

2 BEDROOMS FOR girls, air con dittoed, central heat, plenty of Sfjo space, private entrance. 752

M/fo.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, MANNING JEFFREY NOBLES;

will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed Manning Jeffrey Nobles.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

4 BEDROOMS, in town or country Call 752-0458.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPLES

Pick Your own, red and yellow, delicious apples. Saturday, September 1.

A. J. Jim Wilde

The Friendly Farmer

TWO BEST BUYS

Executive Cars

Two 1973 Cutlass Sedans Air conditioning, vinyl top plus all normal accessories. Low miles, EXECUTIVE Driven compa' cars.

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 3115

Real Estate Corner

Good Loan Assumption Low equity

No closing cost, one 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, ^4 acre wooded lot.

BLOUNT &BALL REALTY CO.

COX

Jeannette's Bulletin Board

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

realtor

OFFICE 752-6163 W.G. Blount 756-7911 L. F. Ball 756-3768 Earl Harmon 752-1794 Daphne Richardson 756-2957

JEANNEHE COX AGENCY realtor

w-*

Pin ^

Caf

pateta

Ir.

We Arrange Financing

I'M YOUR AFTER-THE-HONEYMOON HELPER!

I'm O. Howie Hustles, the budget smoothing The Dajiy Reflector Classified Ad! I help young couples fill empty houses or apartments faster with my great household values. I put you in touch with cash buyers for your duplicate wedding gifts too. Just dial 752-4146. One of my cheerful Ad girls is waiting to help you today!

VA Loans

FHA Loans

D. --we

l-edr,'" m, ,|

'is, 1

'chi'*;**.!'

Line

Question

Conventiona I Loans

Are all Real Estate Sales people REALTORS?

Executive Type Home

K,OOoV'Tr

o7z^'

Answer: . . No, "A Realtor is a professional in real estate who subscribes to a strict Code of Ethics as a member of the local board and of the National Association of Real Estate Boards."

-V,

With large swimming pool, fireplace and two car garage. Located in Greenville's most exclusive neighborhood! 3300 spacious sq. ft. of heated area includes:

vr.A

(1) 4 bodrooms

(2) 3 baths

(3) braakfast room

(4) dm

(5) living room (4) dining room (7) largo closots (I) cantral air conditioning

If You Are Thinking of Making Your Move up!

V>' cO*' HsOT

Contact

A. B. Stallwoilli

758-1183

Ed Hie*

afttr 4 p.m. 7S4-44N

HOX/CBS

BUYING! I i Call 752-7M7 or writo P.O. Box 447, Graonviilo, N.C for your Ir Soptombor copy of "Homos for Living", a monthly publication pockod with picturos, dotails and pricos of homos and availablo locally.

moving to a new CITYT Call any of us for a Frot Homos For Living magaxino showing pricot, picturos and dotaiis of homos tocalod in that city.ki

*W4

PITT PUZA SHOPPING

CENTER

Specials Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday

DON^ BE **CAUQNT SNORT

I AND PAY HI6N PRICES..

BUY PLENTY OF FILM at EckercTs to toke along on vacation or long weekends! Return unopened film for a full refund!

ECKERD'S LATEX HOUSE PAINT

1 -gallon

i White

f$J99

LABOR DAY

WEEKEND

12 GUAGE MOHAWK

FIELD LOADIMohawk

SHOTCUN

SNELLS

Low luster finish for shakes, shingles, siding, cement ond concrete surfoces

Original

Captain's Patio Bell

$188

A decorative and useful item for patio or pool area... in sturdy black wrought iron. Comes with bracket for wall mounting.

JERGENS

Hand Lotion

iVlioz

SIZE

Head & Sbouldersl

Shampoo

4 OZ.

SIZE

Gepa^l

Ri'I'eshing ano qarqlp (or Ciire o( the mouth

Cepacol

Mouthwash

32 OZ. Shatterproof Bottle

Colorful Sthool. ^

^ lunch KITS

K,*u tev.

"'%nooiy'ood-o;y \ or v.nyl k.t

others tn st' ^ .

*4 with ^

Jk .....

baa

1.5 OZ. Rtffwlar Or Unsceettd

ban ROLL-ON

BAYER

aspirin

Bottle Of 100

_ _

By Remington

T U-

i^mington

BOX OF 25 SHELLS NO. 8 SHOT

Model 7371

G.E.

Snooz Alarm

Electric

Clock

Softlque

Bath Oil Baads

17 OZ.

SIZE

4347 I 2/$^00 I 4]

Hii

BUDDY-L 24

Folding Portable Grill

3447

CORONET GARDEN HOSE

3/8x50

CLOSE-OUT

PRICE

Regular $6.88

Model 2303 - save $2.41

Deep bowL beaded rim. Chrome plated patented SUNBURST'' grid.

Stick shift grid adjuster. Tubular steel plated folding tripod legs.

Wood grip on lift handle. Unit folds for easy storage and portability.

Wide track wheels.

L.J. "1 .iJL. .Jill i _____

SEASONAL CLOSE-OUT! 62 Qt. Thermos

ICE CHEST $1497

BOX OF 40 Super or Regular

TAMPAX

TAMPONS

HAIKARATE

AFTER SHAVE 4 OZ- SIZE

$129

VASELINE

INTENSIVE

CARE

LOTION

IModal No. 7756

MODEL 377

LAWN CHAISE

MODEL 320 VINYL jAVE

STRAP CHAISE >00

*" PricM Good WhII. Umitod QMnMtl Ltl.

S'Wl

'U V.'

i-f

Eagle ^ Pencils

Pkg of 20

TWIN OR DOUBLE

ELECTRIC BLANKET

By Arlington

ELMER'S SCHOOL ' GLUE

laiidirs on Easily!

4 OZ. SIZE

ROYAL "MARINER"

nPEWRIIER

withi cover

$3488

1, 1 4. 2-line spacing; Touch-St margins and poptr tabi* scoiws; w(d carriog takes standwd business envelapes; retractable paper support; plus mony other greot feo-tures!

COLGATE

Tootbbnislies

VITAUS

4 For 1$ ] 00

13 OZ. '

SIZE '

Adorn

WinSm ^

Hair

HuSftKCtfl r/'

WmBw

Spray

w^>