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Weather

Clear tonight and fair Thur

sday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 AfMuliuitioa Role? Page 9 Blood QooUi Met Page 14 Obltoaries

92nd Year NO. 225TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1973 44 PAGES -3 SECTIONS 'PRICE 10 CENTS

Briefing Nixon Urges Cash Subsidy For

SIGH (API - Ahnut 2A leirislatnrc at*A ^

The Poor To Acquire Housing

RALEIGH (AP) About 20 legislators are scheduled to attend a briefing Thursday morning on the report of a team of medical consultants who have studied the question of whether a four-year medical school should be established at East Caroiina University.

Members of the consulting team will be on hand for the session at the executive mansion which is being hosted by Gov. Jim Holshouser. An aide to the governor said the report will be outlined and the legislators will have an opportunity to question the consulting team.

The report has been distributed to members of the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina and is to be considered at a meeting Friday at Chapel Hill.

Hospital

Awaits Loan

By CAROL TVER ReHectorSUff Writer

A Congressional announcement should come

through at any time reporting that Pitt County has received the $2 million loan needed to finance the building of the new Pitt Memorial Hospital, Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson told hospital trustees last night.

Were sitting on go. As soon as you see the announcement in the paper, youll know well be ready to start the bid-taking process, he said.

Richardson also reported a meeting with Director of Pitt County Social Services Dorothy Bolton about assigning an eligibility specialist in the hospital for the purpose of dealing with patients having Medicare and Medicaid coverage. The hospital would participate in the persons salary at a rate of 12Vi per cent, he said.

A vote of thanks was given to the Greenville Service League for a gift of an anesthesia machine valued at $2,500 to the hospital.

The Trustees gave the administrator the go-ahead to finalize a contract of approximately $101,000 with College View Cleaners for laundry service for the hospital. This represents approximately a $5,700 increase over last years price, necessary because of the high cost of labor and supplies, Ck)llege View operator Billy Tripp says. TTie contract should go into effect Oct. 1.

Comprehensive insurance on the hospital building and equipment for the coming year

is being put up for bids, Richardson reported.

Board Chairman Ed Warren reported that the gifts committee met and elected officers Monday night. Harry Leslie is chairman and Dr. Joe Pou is vice chairman. Mrs. Betty Speir is secretary and Bill Glidewell is treasurer. Other members are Leroy James, representing the Trustee, Jack Bircher, Joe Clark, Mrs. J. B. Spilman, and Bill Watson. This group will solicit and accept gifts of equipment or money toward equipment for the new hospital.

Dr. John Wooten, Chief of Staff, reported that a committee of the medical staff has been set up to work out details of a plan to have paid manning of the hospital emergency room by physcians as more and more of their income comes from federal sources. This will continue as a discussion topic in the months to come, he said.

Radiologist Dr. Will McCkmnell told the Board about the hospital and gave them a guide tour of the department. He said the Department, which has three radiologists, 13 technologists, and eight student technologists, begins seeing patients at 7 a.m. each day and continues through 11 p.m., with special 3-11 coverage. He contrasted some figures from previous years to show how use of the x-ray has been increased at Pitt Memorial. In the year 1964-65, there were 31 physicians ordering procedures, he said. At present, there are 83. In 1966-67, about 11,000 procedures were done. Last year, 21,000 were (Continued on page 14)

ECU BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS. . .Robert Jones (center) was named chairman of the board. Ashley

R.L. Jones ECU Board

Futrell is vice chairman and Mrs. J. G. Burgwyn was named secretary. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Is Named Chairman

Robert L. (Roddy) Jones, a Raleigh area developer and businessman and an outstanding alumnus, is the new chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University.

Jones, presently serving his second term as an ECU trustee, was elected at an organizational meeting Tuesday at ECU. He succeeds North Carolina attorney general Robert Morgan as chairman of the institutional policy-making body. Jones was elected by acclamation when after two ballots the vote was

ferences. He urged an active participation and predicted a new era for ECU. If we exert our influence for the betterment of East Carolina, we can push this institution forward, Jones said.

Prior to the election of officers, all members of the board present for the meeting were given the oath of office by District Judge Charles Whed-bee.

The board approved a proposal to establish a new bachelors degree program in

named a professor-emeritus.

Chancellor Leo Jenkins welcomed the new trustees and said he will await directions from the board before pursuing further action toward establishing a degree^anting medical school The trustees will hold their next meeting Oct. 23 at ECU at which time a policy statement on the medical school matter may be considered.

deadlocked 6-6 between Jones driver safety, a request which

and Ashley B. Futrell, Washington N.C., newspaper publisher and former state senator. Futrell then withdrew saying unity and harmony for the betterment of the institution were of paramount importance. Futrell subsequently was elected vice chairman. Mrs. J.G. Burgwyn of Jackson, a newcomer of the board, was elected secretary.

Jones told the board that it is composed of people of many and varied backgrounds and endeavors, representing a variety of schools and political dif-

originated with the Driver Education division of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. It also adopted a new, revised statement of policy on the granting of tenure.

In faculty appointments. Dr. Charles Cullop was named associate dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Susan McDaniel was named assistant to the provost and Dr. Charles Mitchell was named chairman of the Department of Psychology. Dr. Henry Wanderman, retired professor and chairman of the Department of German, was

Imitation Milk Given Approval

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Board of Agriculture is going to allow imitation milk, made from soybeans, to be sold in the state starting in 90 days.

The Board made the decision at its meeting Tuesday. The 90-day wait was stipulated to allow the industry to prepare packaging and labeling to meet North Carolina specifications.

The Board also agreed to allow the dairy industry a six month trial period for marketing milk in three-quart containers.

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Terming the federal

government the biggest slumlord in history,

President Nixon urged

Congress today to authorize a new experiment that would provide the needy with direct cash payments to help meet their housing needs.

Nixon said the direct payments should be considered as a potential substitute for massive public housing IM-ojects.

In a long-promised special message, Nixon said that the cash payments appear to be the most promising way to achieve decent housing for all our famiMes at an acceptable cost.

Nixon said that under the direct payment plan, The federal government would provide qualified recipients with an appropriate housing payment and would then let them choose their own homes on the private market. Nixon said a recent study shows it costs between 15 and 40 per cent more for the government to provide housing for people than for people to acquire that housing themselves on the private market.

In 1970, Congress authorized a $150 million experimental program in housing allowances involving more than 18,000 families. Nixon recommended this effort be expanded and that figures be gathered on the cost of safe and sanitary housing in various parts of ^ the country.

Recommending that first priority be given to the elderly poor, Nixon said the cash subsidies would be carefully scaled to make up the difference between what

that developers make newly-built units available at special rents for low-income families and the government in return would pay the developer the difference between such rents and fair market rents.

In the field of public housing, Nixon announced he was lifting his Jan. 5 suspension of the section 23 program under which new and existing housing is leased for low-income families. Nixon also proposed a major experiment designed

to ease the home-buying burden on young families.

He asked Ccmgress for authority to test a program that would gear mortgage payments to expected changes in family income.

Rather than make the same flat payment over the life of the loan, families would make smaller payments in the earlier years when they are hardest pressed and larger paymenu, r on when their incomes are higher, Nixon said.

Some Damage By High Wind During Night

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer High winds accompanying Wednesday nights electrical storm caused several problems within the Greenville Utilities power system as well as minor problems on lines owned by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities, reported this morning that high winds apparently concentrated on State Road 1400 which connects the Belvoir and Falkland highways blew down several trees and limbs and knocked out power to customers in that area for some four hours.

The official reported that a pole owned by Carolina Telephone went down on the Belvoir Highway in another incident and the breakage shook power wires on a nearby GU(X) pole causing protective equipment in the system to automatically shut off the power in that area.

Greene pointed out that although no damge resulted to the power equipment, residents were without current for approximately 45 minutes while crews wwe isolating the trouble and restoring power. Telephone drops running between ie two poles resulted in power lines bing shaken by the falling

Green said that although no equipment, it was noted, and the power poles were broken as a protective devices in the system result of the severe winds, two read the disturbance as a full crews were dispatched to the shortage and cut off power.

scene shortly after 8 p.m. and worked until full power was restored. Several lines were broken as a result of the falling

a family could afford on its _debris in the area, he said, own for housing and the cost of safe and sanitary housing in that geographic area.

The President said a final decision on the wisdom of the innovative approach probably would come late in 1974 or early in 1975.

For the moment, Nixon said, there would be a continuing need to provide some federallysubsidized housing projects. But he recommended, as a new approach.

A direct lightening strike occurred on a transformer on Greenbriar Drive off Hooker Road, Green said, knocking out (Continued on page 14)

Decline Paying Electric Bill

Ten Merit Semifinalists From County

GREGORY ALEXANDER

CINDY ALLEN

Seven boys and three girls from Pitt County have been selected as semifinalists in the 19th annual National Merit Scholarship program for 1974.

Nine of the ten are from J. H. Rose High School in Greenville, and the tenth semifinalist is from Farmville Central High School,

The finalist student from Farmville, Michael A. Turnage, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. 'Turnage Jr. Michael is president of the National Honor Society, treasurer of the Key Club and very active in the Math, Science and Political Science Clubs. He was president of the junior class. A member of Hooker Memorial CSiristian Church, Michael is very active in the Farmville area churches. He plans to

either major in engineering at the University of North Carolina at Clhapel Hill or veterinary science at North Carolina State University.

The nine named from Rose High are: Gregory L. Alexander, Cindy C. Allen Johnathan V. Caspar, Richard L. Edwards, Carol S. Ostrow, William F. Prichard, Jay P. Rogers, Stanley Marc Walter and Eleanor M. Webber.

One of the Rose winners, Eleanor M. Webber, is now in school in Virginia. She was an early graduate, graduating this summer as the result of taking an accelerated program. Eleanor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webber, Jr. of Greenville.

(Continued on Dagel2y

'The Pitt County Board of Education has voted not to pay Greenville Utilities C^ommission for electricity used at D. H. Conley High School during the months of July and August.

The boards basic reason for not making payment is that the bill at North Pitt is approximately one fourth of that at Conley. Utilities bills for Ayden-Grifton High School and Farmville Central total about one-fifth of the Conley bill, school officials maintained.

According to Supt. Arthur Alford, the total cost of Conley for the two months was $5,834, after an adjustment of $912.25 had been made by Greenville Utilities. The two-month bill for North Pitt was $1,225.32. That at Ayden-Grifton was $1,085.80 for two months and $1,164.30 at Farmville Central.

The July-August bill for Conley for last year was $1,554.28 and we used approximately 24,000 less kilowatt

JONA-THAN CASPAR

RICHARD EDWARDS

hours at Conley this year than last year, Alford stated.

Part of the problem apparently lies in the adoption by Greenville Utilities dlommission of the rate schedule for July and August as proposed by VEPCO from which Greenville purchases current, Alford said.

The rate schedule proposed, however, by VEPCO was ^nied them by the State Utilities Commission. Granted Greenville Utilities is not regulated by the State (Commission, but a recently adopted schedule effective September by Greenville is the same one that the State Commission approved for VEPCO.

In as much as Greenville Utilities has adopted effective September, the same rate schedule as approved by the State Commission for VEPCX), it appears to me that Grewiville Utilities should have also used in July and August the same (Continued on page 14)

CAROL OSTROW

WILLIAM PRITCHARD

JAY ROGERS

MICHAEL TURNAGE

Leaf Markets

MARC WALTER

ELEANOR WEBBER

Market

AhiKkie

Clinton

Dunn

F'armville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mt.

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

Totals

Season Totals Stabilization:

Pounds

Dollars

Average

247,546

224,548

90.71

250,276

229,118

91.55

254.366

231,700

' 91.09

464,984

432,961

93.11

171,733

161,302

93.93

1,075,802

990J29

92.05

896,677

831,716

92.76

245,553

225,038

91.65

814.894

749,494

91.97

443,511

409,415

92.31

174,766

158,035

90.43

252,435

229,786

' 91.03

253,396

234,046

92.36

260,376

236,054

90.66

177,488

166,375

93.74

1,175,283

1,091,951

92.91

251,615

231,019

91.81

7,410,701

6,832,887

92.20

130,287,180

114,550,519

87.92

22,324

*-TV

Reflectar, GrecavOle, N.C.WeMtd, Sntemkcr It, 1173

Homemaker^s Haven

By Miss Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

MRS. JAMES E. McADOO

' Me Adoo-Wilkins Vows Spoken

ALBANY, N. Y.Miss Velma Wilkins became the bride of James E. McAdoo on Saturday at 1:00p.m. in a ceremony here.

The Rev. Odell Wesley Surgick Sr. performed the ceremony in the Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother. She is the daughter of Mrs. William H. Wilkins Sr. of Albany, N. Y., and the late Mr. Wilkins. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Johnsie McAdoo Evans and Mr. Paul E. McAdoo Sr. of High Point, N. C.

The bride attended Albany Senior High School and Sullivan County Community College, where she received an associate degree in secretarial science. She received a B. S. degree in

CWF Meeting Held Monday

AYDENActivity plans were discussed at the meeting of the Christian Womens Fellowship of the Timothy Christian Church held Monday at the home of Mrs. Alton Gardner.

Reporting were Mrs. Gardner, program chairman, assisted by Miss Ruth Gardner and the Rev. Charles Triehart.

A revival will begin on Sept. 30 and will end with the annual homecoming Sunday, Oct. 7.

business education from State University of New York at Albany.

The bridegroom attended William Penn High School, High Point, and attended Winston-Salem State University, Winston-Salem, and Albany Business College, Albany.

Girls Cannot Hide The Facts

EPSOM, England (WNS) The physics teacher at the Glyn Boys School here wondered why two students were wearing fourth-form blazers in the sixth-form classroom. He took a closer look and discovered that the boys were girls. Teresa Atlinson, 16, confessed that she belonged in a nearby covent school but had wanted to see her boy friend. Anne Jackson, 16, complained that the teacher took too close a look. After all, a girl cant hide everything, she said.

TIME TO HIT THE SAUCE

Apple season is now arriving. In orchards all across the country, trees hold the ripening suK)lies of one of natures most versatile fruits. Whether you choose to buy your apples from your local grocer, or spend a pleasant day in the country picking your own, one of the best and simplest dished to make is applesauce.

Applesauce is so popular that the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) bought over 17 million pounds of it during the past fiscal year for use in school lunches and institutional feeding programs.

But it is so easy to make, that you should try it yourself. Theres something special about a bowl of fresh, homemade applesauce for a snack or with a meal.

For six servings, you need about six cups of apple pieces. These sould be cored, but you can choose not to pare them if you like. Cook the apples in a saucepan with one cup of water (more if the apples stick) and cook until tender about 10 to 15 minutes. Add sugar to your own taste usually about 1-4 to 1-3 cup.

Depending on the texture of the apples, and your own preferences, you can make the sauce chunky or mashed. If you choose to leave the skins on, you should put ie mixture through a food mill or sieve. Cooking with the red skinned varieties will give you pink ai^lesauce.

And thats all there is to it. Dish it up for you family hot or cold.

For interesting variation, you might try cooking the sauce with two sticks of cinnamom sweetening the mixture with honey instead of sugar, serving the sauce hot with raisings mixed in, or adding a touch of lemon juice for extra tartness.

Applesauce is so easy to make and vary to your own individual tastes that you can easily make it uniquely yours and the object of everyones praise and delight. We have a very interesting bulletin called Apples in Appealing Ways by calling the office.

Pears for the Table

Local pears are in season now and many homemakers have been calling in for information on different methods of conserving them. We have available booklets on canning, freezing, and preserving pears.

If you wish any of these bulletins on pears or apples, please call our office in Greenville. The number is 758-1196.

COOKING IS FUN!

All foods need some protection in the refrigerator-freezer. One rule is, if it doesnt already have a wrap, wrap it. Cover food tightly with something moisture and vapori>roof. Use something clingy and disposable, or a rigid container reusable and washable in the dishwasher.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor GOOD DINNER (Zhicken with Mushrooms and Rice Johnnie Rosss Shredded Zucchini Tomato Salad, Basil Dressing Fruit Beverage

JOHNNIE ROSSS SHREDDED ZUCCHINI A Manhattan cook, devotee of natural foods, fixes squash so as to preserve all its food values and taste like a new vegetable!

4 medium zucchini, IV4 pounds

V4 cup butter or margarine Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon white pepper, if desired Cut a thin slice from each end of each zucchini and discard; scrub in cold water; do not pare. With narrow fleshy side against a coarse grater, and using long downward strokes, coarsely grate zucchini there should be about 5 cups. In a 10-inch skillet over moderately low heat, melt butter; add zucchini, salt and, if used, the pepper; cook, stirring often, until wilted and hot; or cover tightly and simmer, stirring a few times, until wilted and hot; either way cooking should take only 5 to 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

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Church Women Business Meet Held

United are asking for 500 to 1,000 Bibles for the inmates of Central Prison and the Womens Correctional Citer, Raleigh. One Revised Standard Version

can be purchased for $1.06 and checks may be sent to the treasurer of CWU of N. C., Mrs. T. Frederick Henry, 114 E. Miller St., Salisbury, 28144.

MORNING COFFEE Honey Bars Coffee

This mild-flavored cookie has a cakelike texture.

1V4 cups sifted cake flour Vz teaspoon baking powder Vs teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine l-3rd cup honey

Grated rind of 1 orange 1 egg

1 tablespoon milk Vi cup flaked coconut Vi cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts Vi cup (about) sifted confectioners sugar

On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In a medium mixing bowl cream butter, honey and orange rind; beat in egg and milk. Add flour mixture and beat gently until smooth. Fold in coconut and walnuts. Turn into greased square cake pan (9 by 9 by IY4 inches). Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 20 minutes. Place pan on wire rack to cool for about 5 minutes. Cut into 24 bars and remove with a small metal spatula; at once roll in confectioners sugar. Delicious served shortly after baking. If kept, store in a tightly covered tin box.

Year-end reports on UNICEF, May Fellowship and World Day of Prayer were given at the business meeting of Church Women United held Thursday morning at St. James United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Bo Farley presided at the meeting. Sie suggested that church people contact international students on the ECU campus and invite them to be guests in their homes during the holiday seasons.

A report was made on Operation Sunshine by Mrs. Judy Miller, who pointed out that a new place to meet was needed when the present building is demolished.

Mrs. Criarles Ross reported a need for women volunteers to help with the reading program in the schools. There is also a renewed interest in the literacy program with some 24 people wanting to learn to read.

It was announced that October is Employ the Handicapped month with special emphasis during Oct. 7-13.

Starting Point of Greenville Inc. and Eastern N. C. Regional Drug Program will co-sponsor a visit by Art Linkletter on Oct. 9

Problems With Riviera Beaches

NICE, France (WNS) -Bikini, monokind or no-kini-at-all? That is the question on French Riviera beaches this summer. When police threatened to arrest two bare-bosomed girls here, other ladies promptly put on a bold front by removing the tops of their bikinis. At St. Tropez not far away, cops turned a blind eye to feminine bathers without tops and pretended not to see those in the nude. Further down the line at La Seyne, officials ruled that nudity on the beach is not illegal. Gendarmes there had to be content with arresting amateur photographers taking pictures without the girls permission. Joseph Burdin, president of the Riviera beach organization, declared that the only problem of beach nudity is esthetics. Its all a matter of what looks attractive,he said.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Percy Edward Wells of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth Wells Masten, to Kenneth Nathaniel Phillips, on Sept. 6, in Washington. The couple are residing in Washington.

at 8 p.m. in Minges Colisem. He will speak on Changing Life Pattersn and the Drug Problem. Tickets are $2.00 each and are available at all banks.

The UNICEF drive will be held on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 28, and the materials will be delivered to the churches the Sunday before. Mrs. Dwight ^arrett Jr. and Mrs. Matt Gustafson are co-chairmen.

The N. C. Church Women

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REG.

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1.75

1.5T

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1.09

1.75

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Answers, Advice For Empty Arms

By Abigail Van Buren

im CkicaM Trttaw-N. Y. Ntt SyMt, Ik.

DEAR ABBY: The letter signed Empty Arms moved me. [She was the mother who gave up her illegitimate child for adoption, and wondered if the ache would ever go away.]

My husband and I were childless until some incredibly kind and unselfish mother gave up her newborn baby, who an agency placed in our home. My husband and I are bursting with joy, and plan to raise this beautiful little girl in a home filled with love and hapi^ness. When she starts to ask questions, I shall tell her about her wonderful, generous other mother who loved her so much she gave her up.

I only wish I could tell our other mother that I would have given anything in the world to have shared her burden during the pregnancy and the birth, and how eternally grateful I am for her enormous sacrifice.

Abby, please tell Empty Arms that, anonymous tho she is, I love her with all my heart, and pray that her arms, like mine, will soon be overflowing. OVERFLOWING

DEAR ABBY: I, too, had Empty Arms when I gave up my fatherless child 13 years ago. But every year the ache grows more bearable.

I was only 16 then. But I kept my self-respect, went back to school, and w(u:ked my way thru college as a waitress.

I am now married to a prominent man in public life, and we have a wonderful family of our own. [Yes, he knew all about me, and it made no difference.] Every year on my first-borns birthday I suffer just a little, but I have no regrets because, in my Iwart, I know I made the right decision. Time heals. And so does love. BEEN THERE

DEAR ABBY: That Empty Arms letter hit me right between the eyes. How I envy her courage and good sense.

When I was young and foolish, I thought I was in love and gave myself to a man who skipped town as soon as I told him I was pregnant.

In those days only the rich could afford abortions, so I had to bear a child I didnt want. I felt my baby would be better off if I gave him to a couple who really wanted a child, but my mother talked me out of it. She said God would punish me for giving up my own flesh and blood.

I had to work two jobs to make ends meet, so my mother, who was a widow, raised my son. He didnt turn out very good. In fact, hes serving time right now for armed robbery, but its not all his fault. He never had a fathers love and guidance.

I want to congratulate Empty Arms for doing what she did. Im sorry I didnt give my son a better break in life. TOO LATE

DEIAR ABBY: Tell Empty Arma for me that she can get over the ache of having given up her child, but it will take a lot of self-discipline.

I could have writtm that letter myself 15 years ago, and I confess, I read it thru tear-dimmed eyes. For the first few years, on his birthday I used to get smashed. Then with the help of my local Mental Health Clinic [which charged me only what I could afford to payand that wasnt much] I learned to forgive myself. I had a lot of growing up to do. But thank God, I madte it, and Empty Arms can make it too, if ^ tries. God bless her!

^ ME,'TOO

PnUeiasr TmO feel better tf yw get it off your cbest. For a perMMl reply, write te ABBT: Box No. mm. L. A.. CaUr. fSNi. Becleee staUjped. setf-aMresaed cavriope. pleaw.

For Abby's booklet. Hew te Have a Lovely Weddteg. send $1 to Abby. Box I97M. Lea Ai^eies. CaL

Ay den News

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September IS, 117^3

Births

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Moore, Greensboro, a daughter, Julie Melissa, on Sept. 7,1973. Mrs. Moore is the former Theresa Wilson of Greenville

Gray

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Edmond Gray, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter, Shelia Ann, on Sept. 15, 1973, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Bynum

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Bynum, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Loniece Acquanetta, on Sept. 14, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Webb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen Webb, Winterville, a son, Robert ONeal, on Sept. 16,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Margaret Weeks has returned to Raleigh after a visit with her sister. Miss Ruth Gardner of Gardnerville.

Miss Judy Lewis and son of Engelhard are visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Triehart.

Miss Jeannette Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, has returned to New York after a visit with her parents. She has just completed summer stock at the Highland Playhouse in western North Carolina.

Mrs. W.P, Shelton and Miss Nancy Shelton have returned home from a visit in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Johnson Jr. have returned from a visit to western North Carolina.

Mrs. J.T. Beddard Sr., Mrs. Ernest Jones, Miss Kaye Jones and Miss Cindy Craft were recent visitors at Nags Head.

Louis Hedgepeth is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brindley of Hollywood, Fla., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Robinson.

Mrs. Joyce Vaughn of Greensboro spent several days recently with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Clifton Dennis.

Mr. and Sirs. James Wagstaff and Mr. and Mrs. Eklwards Skinner attended the Rescue Squad Ccmvention in Asheville.

Tommy Manning has returned home from Washington, D.C., where he was a patient in Doctors Hospital.

Mrs. Wilbur Wall is a patient in Pitt Memorial H(pital.

Mrs. Inez Dunn of Norfolk, Va., was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Earl Stokes and Mrs. Helen Smith spent Monday in Goldsboro.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards, a student at UNC-CH, spent the weekend with her parwits.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Horace Tripp, a student at UNC-CH, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp.

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Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tripp Jr., 1103-A Myrtle Ave., a daiighter, Crystal Lyn, on Sept. 14, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ho<ri(s

Bora to Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Hooks, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Ivan Kendrick, on Sept. 15,1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tattrie

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gaylord Tattrie, Farmville, a daughter, Angela Renee, on Sept. 15, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

When you are adding cornstarch to a hot sauce mixture to thicken it, mix the cornstarch with a little cold water imtil smooth before stirring it in.

LADIES

SEPTEMBER

BARGAINS

mm UMH mEtun cmpmy

NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. WU-94

Notice is hereby given that Western Union Telegraph Company has filed tariffs with the North Carolina Utilities Commission seeking authority to increase its intrastate rates effective September 22, 1973, in the State of North Carolina. It is represented that the proposal is to raise the North Carolina intrastate rates to a level of the present interstate rates as follows:

Present

Intrastate

Rates

Present Interstate and Proposed Intrastate Rates

For 15 words or less................................ $2.25

For each additional word between 16 and 50 words...............08

For each additional word over 50 words......................05

Overnight Telegram

For 100 words or less.....................................

For each additional word over 100 words...................

$1.30

.01

m or

$3.00

.03

a) Messenger Delivery............................

b) Collect Service.................................

$3.00

c) Confirmation Copy to Sender by Mail'***........

.50

d) Telephone Acceptance..........................

.20

e) AAessenger Pickup...............................

3.00y

Personal Opinion Message (flat rate)........

........90t^

2.00c^

CO-ORDINATE SPORTSWEAR REDUCED!

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Reg. ir-ir V2 PRICE

Brown And White Early Fall Group Of Brand Name Make. Coordinate Group Includes Blouses, Blazers, Sweaters, And Slacks. Sizes 5-13.

MISSES SPORTSWEAR

Reg. 18"-'44"' 12-28

Wedgewood Blue Plaid Group With Vest, Blouses, Tops, Blazers And Slacks. This Is Really A Favorite Brand Name Misses Group. So Shop Early, Sizes 10-16.

a) Service Charge.............................................

b) Additional Charge for AAessenger

Delivery..................................................None

Charge Per Message for Messenger

Delivery of Telex and TWX TCS-MS Messages..............$1.50

Money Orders

$25 or less..............................................$3 00

25.01 to 50.00 ............................................. 3 25

50.01 to 75.00.............................................3.70

75.01 to 100.00............................................ 4.15

100.01 to 200.00........................................... 5.55

200.01 to 300.00........................................... 7.35

300.01 to 400.00........................................... 9 15

400.01 to 500.00........................................... 10 95

500.01 to 750.00........................................... 13 00

750.01 to 1000.00.......................................... 15 J0

For each additional $500.00 or fraction thereof ............ 4.05

applicable TO acliffney Order for:

a) Messenger Delivery.................. None

b) Messenger Pickup.....................................$.10

c) Telephone Acceptance....................................

$3.00

4.45

Reduction in charges to tieline customers for each message in excess of 25 prepaid messages filed during a billing period.*

Singing Greetings message service is being discontinued.

$.10

$3.00

$3.00c^

.20

None

a Applies to all messages and money orders picked up on a single call, b Charge for telephone acceptance also applies when message is filed by telephone, c No additional charge applies when mossage Is filed by telephone.

VAppiies to all messages and money orders picked up on a single call.

A copy of the complete tariff filing is available in the Commission's Offices Raleioh North Carolina, which may be inspected by any interested party, Kaieigh, North

Company represents that the intrestate North Carolina operations for calendar vmr 1972 wmr provided at a loss of $561,025 and that after adjustments for known changes and the effect of the proposed rate revision, the 1970 operating results in North Carolina would have shown a loss of S348/254

The effective date of these proposed rate adjustments has been suspended to allow time for public notice. The Commission gives notice that unless written protests for intervention ere received on or before October 15, 1973, the application will be considered by the Commission on the basis of the information contained in the filingand in the records of the Commission.

UDIES URGE SIZE

SPORTSWEAR

PRICE

Green And White Tells The Color Story of This Large Size Ladies Sportswear " Tops, Blouses, Vest, And Pants. Sizes: Tops 36-46, Pants 30-40.

ALL WEATHER

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ftt Excellent Group of Fall All Weather Coats In Polyester, Canvas, Suedes, And Vinyl. Sizes 5-15, 10-18. Choose from Various Styles.

Slight Irregulars

In Downtown Greenville.

P.M. Saturday 10 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

4The Daily ReflecU', Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. September 19, 1973

More Honors For Rescue Squad

Once again Greenvilles crack rescue squad has brought home the honors in competition with other sqauds. ^

The local squad was winner of first place in first aid and heavy duty rescue competition at the 17th annual convention of the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads last weekend. Last month the local squad plabed second in international competition at Omaha, Nebraska.

The squad has previously won one international

George Wallace Planning Ahead

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MONTGOMERY, Ala. -The unobtrusive arrival here of a ghostwriter commissioned by Doubleday and Co. to write the definitive autobiography of Gov. George Wallace for pre-1976 publication is the latest sign that Wallaces confinement to a wheelchair may be no greater political hazard than it was to Franklin D. Roosevelt.

This chair makes it more difficult, Wallace told us in his office. But it doesnt stop me from being governor.

That was late one evening last week, following a two-hour meeting of the state building commission presided over by the governor. As we left at 7 p.m., Wallaces legislative leaders arrived for another hours conference.

Having recovered from his internal wounds and suffering only minor periods of light pain, Wallace is beginning to think like a presidential candidate again. His mind is an sharp as it was before he was nearly murdered by an assassin 16 months ago. Indeed, the talk in Wallaceland of yet another presidential campaign in 1976, with the Democratic partys vice presidential nomination the real goal, cannot be dismissed as nonsense.

When we last visited a fatigued and pain-ridden Wallace a year ago, he could not stop reminiscing about his jrfienomenal 1972 primary victories, particiularly his sweep in the liberal Democratic bastion of Michigan.

In contrast, Wallaces five 1972 winning primaries plus the five states he won in his third-party presidential campaign of 1968 are mentioned today only in passing. Wallace is not looking ahead, smacking his lips with anticipation and plotting a powerful role in what he calls the rejuvenation of the shattered Democratic party.

He has been holding quiet talks with former aides who long ago left him. >Vhile avoiding hard offers of political employment, Wallace is making it clear that he wants and needs serious professional help from these old presidential hands. The goal: to rebuild a competent staff of Alabamans for 1976. Among them is the astute Bill Jones, Wallaces oldest political adviser who left shortly after managing Wallaces 1968 third-party campaign; his talents were sorely missed in the inadequately organized 1972 campaign.

Jones and other old Wallaceites are impressed by the miraculous physical improvement of the governor, which has restored his

psychological health and ended long periods of deep depression. To them, 1976 looks more promising than the governors passes at the presidency in 1964, 1968 and 1972.

Wallace is dealing today with a shattered Democratic party which, with the sole exception of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, has no recognizable center of power. Moreover, he is dealing with it from a position of complete dominance at home and wearing what his idolaters perceive as the mystical mantle of a hero miraculously immune from death by assassination.

That perception is so strong in Alabama that Republican state chairman Richard Bennett is advising his party not to field any candidate for governor next year when Wallace runs for reelection.

Thus, with only token Democratic opposition in next springs primary election, Wallace could well sweep to his third term as Alabams governor with an astounding 70 to 75 per cent of the vote.

One possible contender, former Gk)v. Albert Brewer, was barely defeated by Wallace in the 1970 primary. But today Brewer confronts a dismal statewide poll which the Wallace camp says was conducted for Brewer by national pollster Oliver Quayle. It shows Wallace ah-dead of Brewer by over 40 percentage points, according to Wallaceites.

Wallace, in short, appears stronger than ever after his near-assassination, a political fact the national Democratic party cannot ignore as it staggers out of the quicksands of 1972.

Although his old political power was built on a pledge of total racial segregation, Wallace today talks not about race but about the rights of little people. The populist has aclipsed the segregationist.

Kennedys speech for Wallace at Decatur, Ala., last July illustrated that no Northern Democrat can afford to ignore Wallaces huge following in the South or his populistic appeal everywhere. Thus, unlikely though it sounds today, Wallace may well find himself poweriful enough in 1976 either to exercise a veto over the Democratic partys presidential nominee or compel that nominee to take him on the ticket.

Such a turn of political events since his attempted murder in 1972 would be astonishing and incongruous. But over the last decade, the astonishing and incongruous have become the hallmark of American politics, as " Richard Nixon and now George Wallace are discovering.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street,Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday 'niroiigh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WIHCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices Include Tax By Mail except In Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

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

rescue championship and 12 state rescue and first aid championships.

A plaque was also presented on which appeared the first N.C. Rescue College graduate patch in memory of the late George W. Gardner, who was chief of the Greenville Fire Department for many years. The plaque cities Gardner as the man who conceived and founded the North Carolina Rescue College.

Greenville and Pitt County have much to be proud of in the Greenville Rescue Squad. The expertise shown in state and international competition pays off in a practical way when the squads services are needed in local emergencies.

King Of Sweden Left A Remarkable Legacy

When King Gustaf VI Adolf died he left his people of Sweden a remarkable legacy.

For instance, there had been generations of I^ace; his people enjoyed the highest standard of living in Europe and a degree of prosperity and stability the rest of the world might well envy.

The governments over which he presided did maintain a degree of neutrality despite the irritation it evoked from all sides.

King Gustaf presided over a constitutional monarchy in which he held little real power, in a country which enjoyed small influence in affairs of the world. His passing leaves no great gap in ranks of the mighty.

But among the Swedes themselves he left a gap, for he was a well-loved man among his countrymen. That alone makes him quite unique in the worlds family of nations, kings, presidents, princes and rulers whose influence shapes history.

Wrong Gifts From Carolina

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

ByJOHNKILGO Americans have been taught since childhood never to look a gift horse in the mouth. When someone gives us a present, we smile ap-preciaively and say thanks, weve always needed that.

Unfortunately, the Russians have had no such upbringing, as Gov. Jim Holshouser and his North Carolina trade mission entourage to Moscow quickly found out.

This is a low budget column and I wasnt able to come up with enough American dollars to accompany the Governor and the eight Tar Heels businessmen. to Russia. I understand, however, that the Russians didnt like the gifts the American businessmen tried to lay on them.

Frank Fishbume, an Arden businessman, offered a Russian gentleman a genuine, store-bought cowboy hat, containing the very latest in sweat bands. When Mr. Fishbume placed the hat in front of the Russkie, the Commie rat looked at it without touching and said: Nyet.

It is also reported that Mr. Fishbume took along some pen sets which advertised his floor conveyor systems and had inscribed in Russian what he thought were the words, Floor Level Service.

Seems the Russian translation was off a little. It read: Floor Level Sex. Picky, these Russians.

Gov. Holshouser and his aides tried to convince the Russians to come to North Carolina to look at our impressive tobacco fields, but there is no evidence the Russians would like to do this.

Hindsight is easy to come by, but I believe the Tar Heel delegation bore the wrong king of gifts.

Next time North Carolinians make the journey to Moscow, I suggest they carry the following:

A gallon of moonshine liquor, the best North Wilkesboro has to offer. I cannot honestly see a Russian

businessman turning down such tidings.

A folder including the important business passed by the Tar Heel Legislature, to wit: The naming of a state insect and the creation of yet another committee to study no-fault auto insurance.

A bound copy of Sen. Jesse Helms speech on: the Senate Floor concerning the sale of wheat to the Soviet Union

A booklet, How To Drive on North Carolina Highways, by Gene Anderson.

A dozen Sam Ervin T-shirts.

A color photo of Gov. Holshousers inaugural parade. (Have you ever seen a Russian who didnt love parades?)

A list of state patrongage openings, compiled and e^ted by Frank Rouse.

An autographed picture of Mildred the Bear.

And finally, so those Commie rats can see what architecture is all about, a picture of the Tar Heel State House.

Such gifts would cause the Russians to melt like barnyards butter on an August day. The cowboy hats werent a bad idea. They just lacked the peronal warmth that interests the Moscow tycoons.

The next Tar Heel delegation might also want to take along some electric blankets.

The last group found the weather in Moscow to be dreary and 46 degrees. When one North Carolinian asked for the heat to be turned on in his hotel room, the tour guide said: Sorry. We*tum on the heat on Sept. 15th. You missed it by one week.

Quotes

Those things are better which are perfected by nature rather than those which are finished by art. Cicero.

Strength For Today

RESPONSE TO HIGH APPEALS Many people hold the singular notion that the way to make membership in any organization and particularly membership in the church-attractive is to lower the entrance requirements. Behind such a concept is the theory that people dislike responsibility and will readily join any organization which makes but few demands on them.

History proves such a theory unsound. The great leaders have been the men who demanded the most from their followers. For example,

Francis of Assisi, that saint of the thirteenth century, created an influential order in the Catholic (^urch which lives to the present day by demanding complete self-sacrifice. As depicted in a recent film, St. Francis exchanged his raiment for a beggars clothes and took such a strict vow of poverty that he never to the end of his life called anything his own. He consecrated his whole life to humanity, and men flocked to be his followers.

Men respond with their best only when we appeal to their best and demand their most.

By Earl Douglass

*\\ t>l 'iitli*. easl sidi*... Ih'ii* liiig^ ull around.**

By ART BUCHWALD

A Blackout Is Beautiful

WASHINGTON - The recent decision to eliminate the TV blackout in cities where professional football is played was a crippling blow to those of us who believe in the class system in America.

This country has very few status symbols. 'The one that meant the most to 50,000 of us in Washington, D. C., was that we could see the home games of the Redskins, while everyone else was shut out.

Those of us who managed to buy, steal or beg tickets to

the home games were an elite group of people admired and envied by neighbors and friends.

ART

BUCHWALD

On Monday mornings we would come to work and join

Nobody wants to be called common people, especially common people. Will Rogers.

Other Editors Say No Tax Increase

(The Wilson Times)

Congress could not pass an additional income tax, even if the addition would be returned and with interest. The pe(^le will not stand for further taxes, expecially with the cost of living as hi^ as it is, and no signs of curbing ination in sight.

Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, met with the President Wednesday and the subject was discussed. It sounds like a plan the head of the Federal Reserve Board would suggest for a tax increas would take some of the anti-inflation burden from the Federal Reserve Boards policy of money and credit restraint

With the iH-ime interest rate reaching 10 per cent, and the cost (rf decreasing, the Congress could not put a further tax burden 1 the people, if it wanted to, because of the opposition.

The President has promised there will be no tax increase, and while you may be able to argue that this would not be a tax increase, as the money with interest would be returned, it is taking money people need to live on.

And when you remember Congress was considering a big salary increase, and all the money the members of Congress receive tax-free, you know the people are not ging to stand for additional tax^ when it is all they can do to live and pay the ever-rising cost of living.

Such a suggestion as Mr. Burns made is a reflection upon the intelligence of the people. And the President would not try such a method to halt inflation. He has promised the people there will be no tax increases. Although the plan Mr. Bums suggests is roundabout, it is a tax increase and an income tax increase at that.

The headline in The Wilson Daily Times told the story, If Tax Hike Suggestion Was A Trial Balloon, It May Have Been Punctured. It was punctured before it was suggested, for it is not even sensible, or obtainable.

The only way to stop inflation is for the government to stop spending more money than it gets from taxes. Inflation begins with the government, and only the government can end it.

the poor peasants around the drinking fountain who were discussing the game they had either heard on radio or read about in the newspapers. Casually we would mention we had been at the game, then in^i^t patronizing way most season ticket holders have developed, we would give them the highlights filling them in on the touchdowns, the disputed plays and, if time permitted, a description of the half-time show.

In the evenings we would call up relatives who were blacked out and give them a j^y-by-play description of the previous afternoons contest. What better way to get back at a brother-in-law you didnt like or k father-in-law wbo thought you werent good enough to marry his daughter?

The beauty of being in this upper strata of American society was that you could pass on the status to your children and their children. Since season seats are held in perpetuality, you were assured that your family would always be among footballs chosen people.

When taxi drivers, maitre dhotels and waiters found out that you had entree to the home games, they treated you with respect. Since this country does not bestow knighthood on its favored citizens, the only way anyone had of knowing who rated in our society was through the annual printed lists of those who were season ticket holders.

'The TV blackout engendered pride in local neighborhoods. People used to point out the houses of those who got to see the home games. In school, children of season ticket holders were given favored treatment by the teachers (in hopes that someday a father might (Continued On Page 5)

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - To her dear fond father, every girl is a princess. But once a man marries her and becomes her husband, she seems to him to act more and more like a wife.

She merely wrapped her Dad around her little finger, but on him she puts an emphatic thumb.

When he was courting her, she used to listen to him by the hour, breaking her sUence only with small murmurs of assent. Since the marriage, he thinks later, he has been listening to her by the year.

She used to like for him to correct her in small ways. Now if he dares to criticize her in the slightest degree, she demands, What makes you think youre so perfect?

Then she had a cute little habit of humming love songs in her ear. Today she has a big bad habit of harping on the same old tuneWhy cant you make more money?

On their first honeymoon, they had a laughable, lyrical, light-hearted weekend in a $7.50 a night hotel in Weehawken. For their second honeymoon, she is planning a five-week, ocean-air jaunt to Paris in the company of a couple they both detest.

When they first met, they quickly agreed on one thing: it must have been love at first sight. Today she says, I must have been blind ever to see anything in you.

Then she said, All I want to be is your wife. Now she comments wryly, I must have been out of my mind to tie my life so young to a man like you and a house like this.

In the beginning he thought she looked and cooked like an angel. Alas, since then both his eyesight and his stomach have had second thoughts.

He used to think it was funny when she got jealous if he spoke to another girl at a cock-(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By SUSAN PRICE September 19.1933

The fall term of East Carolina Teachers College began today with the prospect of an enrollment as large as, if not larger than, last year.

Records today showed 350 freshmen and 550 upperclassmen enrolled. This brought the total to that of last year.

Dr. R. H. Wright, president of East Carolina Teachers College spoke of organizations throughout the world to Rotarians last night.

Dr. Wright, chairman of the International Relations Committee of the Rotary club, declared the peace of the world is the object of the organizations.

New York leads the National League today with 88 wins and 54 losses during the season. Washington leads the American League with 95 wins and 48 losses.

For Awhile^World's Biggest

By JIM BRIGANCE Associated Press Writer GRAPEVINE, Tex. (AP) Texas, a big state that likes to do things in a big way, dedicates the worlds largest airport Thursday.

The Dallas-Fort Wwth Airport is a $700 million venture sprawling over 17,500 acres of North Texas prairie midway between the two cities.

The airport is larger in area than Manhattan Island.

It initially will have 18,500 employes and 81,500 passengers daily an airport population of 100,000 every day.

When it <rfficially opens for business late next month, it will have 66 gate positions, ultimately 434 for passengers and cargo.

The airport will be com

pleted in three phases. Runways will be 11,400 feet long at first. But plans call for two later runways of 20,000 feet Planners presume that will take care of anything aircraft designers may come up with in the future.

The airports 25,000-ton air conditioning system also is the worlds biggest, enough to cool three Empire State buildings.

The worlds largest claim, however, will be lost next year when Montreal completes its Mirabel Airport on 18,000 acres.

The Dallas-Fort Worth Airport dramatizes a new age of cooperation between the two cities, historic rivals.

Theres nothing like being cosigner on a $412 million bond issue to make you

friends, says Fort Worth Mayor R. M. Stovall. It will bring us together economically, environmen- i tally and socially.

The airport was financed through an unusual political and economic alliance that tx-idged decades of bitter rivalry between the cities.

The land was purchased by the cities, but the construction is being financed through sale of joint revenue bonds. -Airport users will help foot the bill. It will cost 25 cents . just to enter the airport property to drop off a friend.

A telephone call also will cost a quarter. And there will be a 450-room hotel, restaurants, clubs, shops and other money-eaters to tantalize visitiors and air passengers.

A cab ride from either city will cost more than $15. A bus ride is $2.50.

Simply put, the airport is four circular terminals, bisected by a 10-lane highway and bounded by parking space for 20,000 cars.

Being biggest is not whats best about the new airport, according to Tom Sullivan, the man behind the design. His goal was a return to the simplicity of the days when a passenger bought tickets at a single counter, then walked across the sod to his waiting plane. ^

Sullivan, who designed La-Guardia and Kennedy airports in New York, sees the venture as taking a giant step forward into the sim- ' I^icity of the past. -

Mk II# I Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, September It, lt73~5Avers Elliott Roosevelt Requested Assassination

By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A convicted stock swindler says Elliott Roosevelt and a reputed big-time gambler offered him ' $100,000 to assassinate the Bahamian prime minister.

Roosevelt, son of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt and oiMie mayOT of Miami Beach, Fla., called the allegation ah utter and complete fabrication.

Louis P. Mastriana told the Senate permanoit subcommittee on investigations Tuesday that the assassination contract was offered because Prime Minister Lynden 0. Pindling allegedly failed to grant a gambling license to Michael McLaney. Mastriana identified McLaney as a onetime employe of U5. gambling kingpin Meyer Lansky.

Mastriana served time in a federal penitentiary for illegal securities dealings in Florida and is serving an eight-year sentence for mail fraud in Texas.

Roosevelt, ccmtacted at his Lisbon, Portugal ranch, said.

It is an utter and complete fabrication and mitri^t lie made by a num vdio is a known con-artist and has been convicted, who has been put in jail, viio has been adjudged by the courts (rf New Jersey as a mental ino>mpetent, and who (xmned me and my aocintes at one time out of $10,000 in Miami.

Mastriana said he had had himself adjudicated insane pur-

Two Die As Car Wrecks

posely so I could do anything. Later, he said, I was examined by govomment psy-diiatrists udio found me to be of sound mind and legally competent.

triana said of the Bahamian prime minister.

They came to me and offered me $100,000 to kill, to whack (Pindling), said Mastriana.

Buchwold Col.

(Continued from page 4)

Boyle Col.

(Cmitinued From Page 4)

tail party. Now it annoys him when she tells him, Act your age, Harry, if he casts a second glance at any woman under 60 they may chance to pass on the street.

As a suitor, he remembers, she made him feel he could do no wrong. As her husband, he now often thinks, she makes him feel that he never does anything right.

What had happened to his sweetheart of long ago? Was it his fault, he wondered, that she had changed so much?

No, nones to blame. The law of life is this:

Princesses are for courting; marriage turns them into wives, just as it turns suitors into husbands.

invite the teacher to a game).

There was no pi^tem with credit if you could show that you w^ one of the honored 50,000 ticket holders. Obviously anyone who had the clotd to see a professional football game at home was a good risk for any bank or department store.

Dont get the idea it was all peaches and^cream, though. As a season ticket holder you were obligated to ccmtribute heavily to charity, usually to a nun who stood at one of the main gates of the stadium. And you were expected to appear in all sorts of weather. As part of the elite class, you had been a example to the less fortunate people in the country who were afraid of going out in the rain and the snow.

Season ticket holders were noted for their chivalry, good deeds and compassion for their blacked-out fellow men.

But now, thanks to a cantankerous Congress, the ball game is over. With one stroke of the pen the President of the United States has wiped out the last vestige of status in this country. He has destroyed our finest privileged class and now made it p(Mible for any Tom, Dick and Harry with a TV set to see football that heretofore was played only for those few of us who really understood the game.

Who says socialism hasnt come to America?

GASTON, N.C. (AP)-Two youths from adjoining Brunswick (bounty, Va., were killed Tuesday when the car in which they were riding hit a tree near Gaston in Northampton (bounty, n<Htheastem North Carolina.

State Highway Patrolman Bob Cooper said he bad charged the driver with driving under the influence (rf alcohol and with two counts of man-slau^ter. He identified him as another young man from Brunswick County, 24-year-old Geoi^e Davis of Elx>ny.

Sixteen-year-old Calvin Drumgoole of Gasburg and Calvin Orville Jackson, 20, of White Plains were kUled.

Davis was thrown from the car and was treated at Halifax Memorial Hospital in Roanoke Rapids. The trooper said Davis had pulled out to pass, side-swipi^ another car, and hit a tree a mile north of Gaston on-North Carolina Highway 48.

Mastriana testified that McLaney, who was convicted in 1971 oi a securities violation, gave $1 millim to Pindling for a 1968 political campaign. In return, Mastriana said, McLaney was to receive a gambling license in the Bahamas.

But he didnt deliver, Mas-

Officers Named By Saving Club

Warns Soviet Of Harassment

LONDON (AP) Sir Alec Douglas-Home has warned the Soviet Union its harassment of dissident intellectuals is having a bad effect in Britain and other Western countries.

The British foreign secretary urged the Soviets on Tuesday to ease pressure on writers, scientists and others who are assailing the Russian system from, within.

The official position was conveyed in a message to the Soviet ambassador.

The United Qiristian Saving Club elected new officers when it met at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Harris.

They are Mrs. Mary Lee Vines, president; Mrs. Evelyn King, vice president; Dorothy Vines, recording secretary; Ethel Gray, financial secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Harris, treasurer; Mrs. Peggy Hammonds, business manager; Mrs. Martha Stokes, Sick Committee .chairman; and Mrs. Lena Daniel, co-chairman of the Sick Committee; Mrs. Victoria Smith, reporter; and Rebecca Tuten, sergeant at arms.

The Club will meet again Oct. 5 at the home of Mrs. Mary Lee Vines, 1614 Lincoln Drive.

Bfastriana idoitified they as Roosevelt and McLaney. Mastriana said he was paid $10,000 immediately. He said he got $2,500 in a check from McLaney to Roosevelt.

A committee staff m&mber produced a i^otostatic copy of a check for that amount signed by McLaney and Roosevelt. The committee member said the check had been endorsed by Roosevelt over to Mastriana.

Mastriana said there was no assassination attempt made, because he said he feared he would be unable to escape from the island nation.

Mastriana said he had a t;on-cealed recording* device on his

body and had taped his conversations with Roosevelt. Be said the equipment was furnished by the UjS. Postal Service, which he said he had woriced for at that time in an uixlercover capacity.

A U.S. Postal Service spokesman said there would be no comment on the allegation until a check of the files ^ completed.

Committee chief counsel

Howard Feldman said the committee would attempt to inter

view Roraevelt at home.

his Lirixm

' Rsnown For Ovor 25 Voars

Semifinalist in Merit Program

SNOW HILL - One Greene County student has been named a semifinalist in the National Merit Scholarship program.

The student is George Lemuel Mewbom, a student at Greene Central High School.

Mewbom plans to major in medicine.

GREENVILLE , For 2 days, September 19 A 20

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inni

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Eyed Coup

SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) -The head of Chiles largest political party claims President Salvador Allende was planning a coup of his own to establish a Marxist dictatorship when Chiles military commanders overthrew him Sept. IL

Patricio Aylwin, president of the Christian Democratic party, said Tuesday that AUendes hopes of leading Chile down the road to socialism had failed and the president was plotting to stage a faked uprising which he would have crushed with his armed supporters and thus established absolute Marxist control.

The best proof is the enormous amounts of arms that the illegal Marxist militia had, Aylwin said. < ^They formed a true, parallel army, with fire power equivalent to 12 regular regiments and the active presence of more than 12,-

000 foreign extremists.

Army patrols digging through the bunied out presidential palace and the bombed presidential residence uncovered hundreds of weapons shipped in clandestinely from the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia, according to the new ruling junta. Ihey included antitank launchers and rockets, light machine guns, automatic rifles, pistols and grenades.

Also found in a safe in the presidential palace, according to the junta, were plans to assassinate the armed forces chieftains, opposition political leaders and journalists. Reports printed in the two newspapers permitted to publish by the junta said the generals were to be slain Monday night while preparing for die Armed Forces Day parade today and commando squads were then to go from house to house eliminating opposition leaders.

Many Applicafions

For Overseas Study

East Carolina University has the largest number of students applying for studies in the 1973-74 international program of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities of any of the more than 20 participating institutions.

An AASCU report showed that as of early September 39 applications had been submitted by East Cdrolina University students for studies'in Italy and Mexico. Substantial numbers of students have enrolled from Adams State College, Col.; Wright State University, Ohio; St. Marys College, Md.; Glassbr State College,' N.J.; Rhode Tsland College, Grnd Valley State College, Mich.i Metropolitan State College, Colo.; the University of Nor

thern Colorado; Plymouth State College, N.H. Also enrolled are students from Louisiana Tech University, Madison College, Va ; Morgan State College, Mad.; Newark Stete College, N.J.*; Southrn Connecticut State College; Western State College of Colorado. Four land-grant universities and six other institutions also have students at the ^overseas study centers, the ASSCU report said.

Pitt Students On Honors List

IHf' r,V-^iU

Pursued Bandit

,.1 .1, ;

Into Virgina

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) A gunman held up a bank in Edenton Tuesday and then was pursued into Virginia before officers lost the traib ;>

The robbery of the Northside Shopping Center Branch of the Bank of North Carolina was the states 40th bank robbery of the year. The amount stolen was' not disclosed.

WILLIAMSTON - Four Pitt County students were placed on the honores list at Martin Technical Institute for the Slimmer quarter. *

They are: Donnie B. Foell of Rt. 8, Greenville; Terence Snowden, 223 York Rd., Greenville; David Jan Williams, Harvey Drive, Greenville; and Clark N. Bainbridge, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

The Chinese are given credit for discovering the ice cream recipe that explorer Marco Polo brought back to Europe, according to the Dairy Council of California.

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Safety Is Key

To Additives In Your Food

By WILLIAM STOCKTON AP Science Writer WASmNGTON (AP) ~ A renewed scientifc storm is brewing over the safety of artificial sweeteners, certain to give pause to diet conscious Americans who like to have their sweets and eat them too.

There is new research indicating that cyclamate -banned four years ago as a cancer-causing agent in animals was accused falsely.

Saccharin, shoved into the void cyclamate left, stands accused of causing cancer in laboratory animals. Already slightly restricted in use, it too now faces possible banishment from the nations diet.

But however the future of the food additives is resolved in the next months, the decisions probably will bring protest from one or another of the special interest groups involved.

Artificial sweeteners are the mainstay of an estimated $1 billion annual food additive industry.

Some consumer advocates are convinced the sweeteners pose sufficient threat to society to warrant banishment, despite new research.

The questions about cyclamate and saccharin safety are similar to those raised in recent years about monosodium glutamate, a flavor enhancer, and nitrite, a meat preservative. They illustrate a nagging problem that continues to confront scientists and federal regulatory officials; how safe is safe enough?

Many of the safety tests for food additives are potentially inaccurate. All are difficult to reproduce exactly from laboratory to laboratory. Most are subject to different interpretations by experts.

Producing a response to a food additive in a test animal often requires a dose hundreds or even thousands of times greater than normal human consumption.

In a typical study, cycla-mates made up 7.5 per cmt of the entire diet given to rats. To consume that amount of cyclamate, a human would have to drink several hundred bottles of a soft drink each dav..

Nevertheless ... regulation of the safety of food and drugs must depend upon informed scientific judgement, said Peter Hutt, FDAs general counsel.

The scientific uncertainty that exists at this moment in history simply requires that safety determinations be made more on the basis of subjective evaluation than objective standards, he added.

This so-called subjective evaluation of experimental data troubles scientists who have been schooled in the rigorous objectivity of the scientific method. It will trouble them more as they attempt to sort out the results from several major artificial sweetener studies both in the United States and Europe and Japan.

The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation last year found bladder and uterine cancer in rats receiving 5 per cent saccharin in their diets.

Last May, FDA reported that a saccharin and cyclamate study conducted for them by a private laboratory had found

canco: in saccharin-fed animals but not in cyclamate-fed ani-' mals.

But a saccharin study spo-nosred by the National Cancer Institute found no saccharin-induced cancer in rats. NCI sources said {H'eliminary data also indicated no cancer caused by cyclamates.

A massive study with rats at (Germanys University of Heidelberg found no cancer linked with either sweetener.

Likewise, a hamster study at Uie University of Nebraska found no cancer attributable to cyclamate. Preliminary indications were that sacdiarin caused none.

Industry sources say other studies in Japan, Holland and Canada also have exonerated both chemicals.

Such data forms the basis for a new food additive petition that Abbott Laboratories of Chicago plans to file soon with the FDA seeking permission to resume marketing cyclamate. A panel of scientists convened by the National Academy of Sciences at the briiest of FDA is pondering the saccharin evidence and is expected to report in the fall.

Sorting through the conflicting studies will be difficult.

The scientists must first determine if the animal .tissues reported as cancerous really are cancerous. Pathologists often disagree about what they see through their microscopes.

A historic 1951 study of sac-cahrin and cyclamate in rats concluded neither substance caused cancer. But when cyclamate was questioned 18 years later, FDA pathologists examined rats organs which had been preserved and declared they could see cancers over-looked iwfore.

Senile rats, such as those still living at the end of a two-year food additive feeding study, often develop cancer regardless of diet. Statisticians must determine if the frequency of can-'"cer is greater in animals fed the substance in question.

Finally, the experts must determine what caused the animal cancers, once they agree cancers are present in unusually high numbers. Cbuid it be impurities in the sweeteners? Or could the cause be small worms that live in rodent bladders, possibly predisposing the

animals to cancer?

Frequently, scioitists also disagree about the research techniques their colleagues use.

Dr. Virgil Wodicka, director of FDAs bureau of foods, admits he is alert to possible bias when studying an advisory report of a scientific study. The underlying problem is a shortage of experts in a given field, he said..

Its painfully easy to count the number of people who know anything about a particular problem we might be concerned with, he said. It is inevitable that people who conduct controversial research and those who evaulate it may be members of a close-knit professional family.

Wodicka dismisses the possibility that political considerations have any bearing on decisions about food additive safety.

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How N.C. Voted In Congress

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Sept. 5 through Sept. 12.

House

EXPORT CONTROLS Passed, 220 for and 133 against, a bill to increase the Presidents control of the export of agricultural and lumber products.

Under present law, critical domestic shortages and domestic inflation must exist before exports can be controlled. The proposed law would permit action if the possibility of either shortages or inflation exists. The bills intent is to give the Pi esident increased control over inflation by increasing his power to control exports.

Supporters argued that the proposed law would give the Administration the flexibility it needs to slow inflation caused by foreign demand for products such as wheat, of which an estimated one-third of the 1972 crop was sold abroad.

Opponents argued that exporting agricultural products

Jobs Galore

On Highways

CHICAGO (AP) - If you watch cars go by youll see job opportunities ghlore.

The jobs are in automative technology and the people who fill them are service mechanics, parts managers and clerks, salesmen, service station operators and diesel technicians.

They amount to millions of persons who sell, service and maintain Americas giant automative industry.

Robert Tews, chairman of the Automotive Technology Program at Kennedy-King College here, says, There are no limits to opportunities in the automotive industry.

People continue to buy more cars, he explains, and, spurred on by consumer groups, the government, personal experience and the auto industry itself, the public demands proper service and maintenance because of pollution and other factors.

The technicians and midmanagement personnel who will service car owners are trained in theory classes and hands-on labs, which include a 12-car service bay and small engine, heavy equipment, body service and diesel laboratories.

helps Americas balance-of-payments problems and that additional controls would

penalize the American farmer. Some of them argued that foreign buyers will look elsewhere if America reneges on its trade agreements.

Reps. Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6),

James Martin (R-9) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David

Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Charles Rose (D-7) and Earl Ruth (R-8) voted nay.

Rep. James Broyhill (R-10) did not vote.

VETO SUSTAINED Failed,

273 for and 144 against, to override President Nixons veto of the Emergency Medical Services bill. The override attempt fell five votes short of the 278-vote, two-thirds majority needed. This marked the fifth consecutive time this year that Congress has sustained a Presidential veto.

The bill would have provided $185 million over a three-year period for training ambulance drivers and hospital emergency room workers. The bill also contained a prohibition against President Nixons planned closing of eight Public Health Service hospitals around the country.

Those voting for the bill called the measure necessary for improving the countrys emergency medical facilities. They said also that the PHS hospitals provide care to persons who cannot afford to get it elsewhere

Opponents called the bfll inflationary. 'They said the PHS hospitals are out-dated and a drain on the federal budget.

After the veto was sustained ^ louse Republicans introduced a/ ubslitute measure that contain he $185 million medical services >rogram, but removes the PHS lospital section of the bill.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, \rtdrews, Preyer, Rose and Taylor voted yea. Mizell, iluth, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

WINEPassed, 248 for and 151 against, a bill to knock out state laws that permit higher taxes or licensing fees for distributing wines produced out-Df-state. Several states have such laws to protect their own

wine industries.

Supporters said these taxes discriminate against out-of-state, wineries in violation of the Constitution, which calls for a free flow of interstate com-

Milhaud Work's

Premiere Held

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) Dickinson Colleges 2(Wth commencement weekend this year included the premiere of Pro-messe de Dieu by French composer Darius Milhaud.

Milhaud accepted the commission for the work in 1971 and completed it in January 1972, while living in Paris.

It is an a capella choral work in four movements. Its text, in Latin, is from the Biblical books of Isaiah and Ezekiel. Performance was by 40 students from the Dickinson College chapel choir and the Collegium Musicum.

Brazil has had a military government since 1964.

merce.

Opponents argued athat the 21st Amendment, which repealed Prohibition, gives the states absolute authority over the sale of alcoholic beverages within their boundaries.

The bill -now goes to the Senate.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Mizell, Ruth, Martin, BroyhUl and Taylor voted nay.

Andrews and Rose did not vote.

ACCESS-TO-INFORMATI-ON^truck, 213 for and 185 against, a proposal giving Congress the power to force the State Department and related agencies, such as the U. S. Information Agency, to provide certain congressional committees with internal documents and communications relating to foreign policy. The rejected proposal would have given Congress the authority to impound agencies operating budgets if the requested information was not provided within 35 days of a request The proposal was contained in . a conference report of a bill authorizing funds for the fiscal

1974 operation of the State Department. The vote struck the {provisions from the bill and sent the bill back to conference with the Senate, which favors the access-to-information legislation.

Those voting for said the access would 0{)en classified and sensitive material to public scrutiny and would jeo{)ardize the Administrations ability to conduct foreign ilicy.

Those voting against argued that access to foreign policy documents is essential fm* the [)erformance of Congress role in the conduct of foreign policy.

Mizell, Ruth, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Preyer, Rose and Taylor voted nay.

Andrews did not vote.

Senate

RADIO FREE EUROPE^ Rejected, 29 for and 56 against, an amendment to cut federal funding of Radio Free Euro|)e and Radio Liberty by 50 per cent in fiscal 1975, which begins July 1,1974. At present these statichis receive about 97 (>er cent of their money from the government.

Sup{X)rters of the fund cut argued that the stations are Cold War relics whose sometimes provocative programs hinder Americas chance of detente with Communist counties. They called their news programs redundant because so many other stations such as Armed Forces Radio, the BBC and the Vatican network also broadcast to the Soviet Union

and Eastern Europe.

Opfxments argued that the radio stations broadcast a valuable American {wint of view and that a 50 per cent fund cut would put the stations (xit of business.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. Sen. Sam Ervin (D) did not vote.

SOaAL SECURITY Passed, 58 for and 31 against, a new timetable for implementing a 5.9 per cent cost-of Jiving increase in Social Security benefits. The action, which came as an amendment to a civil service retirement biefit bill, advances the effective date of a previously-passed Social Security increase from July 1, 1974 to the day the measure becomes law. The boost, which now faces House action, would benefit about 30 million persons.

Supporters argued that persons living on fixed Social Security incomes deserve more money during inflationary times. They said elderly couples presently recieve a meager $3,252 yearly Social Securiy payment - $190 below the Bureau of Labor Statistics minimum survival budget. Opponents claimed the increase will cost $2 billion in fiscal 1974 and will break the budget. Some opponents said if the House passes the measure the President will likely veto the civil service bill because of this inflaticmary amendment.

Ervin voted yea and Helms voted nay.

MASS TRANSIT Passed, 53

for and 33 against, a bill to underwrite oy;)erating expenses of local urban mass transit systems, both bus and rail. The bill authorizes $800 million to be doled out over the next two years on a formula of two federal dollars for one matddng local dollar. The measure would also provide $20 million for experimenting with free fare bus service in yet-to-be-named cities.

Present law limits federal subsidies to the purchase of capital equipment, such as rolling stock.

Supporters claimed the subsidies are needed to stem continuing mass transit . operating losses. They argued that mass transit is cleaner, faster, chea{)er and uses less energy per passenger mile than individual automdoile use.

Opponents argued against bailing out poorly managed transit systems. They argued that the federal government should support capital purchases rather than underwriting operating expenses, and claimed that the bill will lead to federal control of local transporation systems.

Helms voted nay and Ervin did not vote.

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Bloodmoblef Meets Goal I

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, September It, If73i

Som^ 120 i^ts of blood were collected at the Red Cross BloodmobUe yesterday, meeting the days quota of 116 and putting Pitt Cjfiunty bver its two-^y goal of 232. Some 237 pints were given duping the two-day visit.

"Werd just so happy to thiftk the goalt tmve been met for the past two visits, Red Cross Blood Chairman Billy Ross said. We really believe our Pledge Bank is beginning to pay off already, although were a long way from our goal of recruiting 5,000 potential donors.

Between 1,200 and 1,500 pledge cars have been turned in so far, he indictated, adding that he and other Blood Bank workers are available to talk to any group in the county about the Blood Program. Anyone needing a speaker on the subject may contact me or call Mrs. Ruth Taylor at the Red Cross office, he said.

Ross thanked the Greenville Moose Lodge for the use of its facilities, and also for the members who greeted donors. Women of the Moose helped out with calling and of course, the Greenville Service League volunteered their services as always.

Three firms who had a large percentage of their employees as donors were Burrough-

Six File For Ayden Posts

AYDENSix Ayden men have filed as candidates in the Nov. 6 municipal election here.

Ross Persinger has filed as a candidate in the mayors race. Incumbent Mayor Larry Davis has not filed for re-election yet.

Filing as commissioners in the wards are: J. J. Brown, incumbent in the fourth ward; Robert Lee Tripp, fourth; Walter Beddard, third; Harry Mumford, incumbent in the fifth ward; and Robert Harris, second.

No one has filed as a candidate in the first ward.

The filing period for candidates for all p<itions runs until Oct. 12 at noon. The filing fee is $10.

Steve Nobles is serving as registrar fror the Ayden election.

Recalls Sleeping During Crisis

LONDON (AP) Where was Prime Minister Harold MacMillan during the 1962 Cuban missile crisis when President John F. Kennedy delivered an ultimatum to the Soviet Union to withdraw its weapons?

Asleep in the cabinet room of No. 10 Downing Street.

MacMillan recalled in an interview today that Kennedy would phone him two or three times a day to consult and because of the time difference the calls often came through at 5 a.m. So he slept in.

MacMillan said Kennedy was under great pressure to seize

Wellcome Corporation, Win-terville Machine Works, and Brodys Department Store, he noted.

Twenty-five persons were rejected as donoihs yesterday and 27 were rejected Monday.

Horse,

2 Mules Killed

WINTERVILLE-Two mules and a saddle horse were killed near here Tuesday night when they were apparently struck by lightning on the H. A. Shivers farm.

Shivers, who lives approximatelyone mile west of here, said that he found the dead animals this morning out in a pasture.

All three animal's, he noted, were found under a tree and bum marks were evident on the tree bark. It lodes like the lightning struck the tree and then ran through the tree down to where they were standing, Slivers related. I knew what had happened just as soon as I saw them under the tree.

" He said that the incident probably occurred between 8:30 and 9 p.m. during a severe lightning storm. No other animals were in the pasture.

Shivers noted that he and his wife were in their house not far from the pasture when the storm occurred but as far as he could determine this morning, there was no other damage on his property.

He estimated the value of the three-gaited saddle horse at $500 and $100 for each mule.

Gets One Year For Big Fraud

NEW YORK (AP) - Jack L. Clark, who was accused of pocketing $10 million while investors in the nursing home chain he headed lost $200 million, has been sentenced to a year in prison.

The 47-year-old Gark is the former president and chairman of Four Seasons Nursing Centers of America, a once glamorous stock issue on the American exchange.

He pleaded guilty on June 4 to charges of conspiracy to defraud investors in the Oklahoma City-based corporation.

Four Seasons built a chain of 26 nursing centers and three child care facilities in Texas, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas, Ohio, Arizona, Nevada and Louisiana.

51,15! li/Wi 11/

RELIEVES COLD MISERIES FAST, t'

PRISTAN*

* NASAL MIST

SPECIAL LOW PRICE!

Relieves Headache Pain FAST

ANACIN

FAST PAIN RELIEF

HEADACHE /COLDS /BODY ACHE /NEURALGIA VJIBIETS/

24's

relieves cold distress and sinus congestion

Reg. Retail ^1.49

SALE

PRICE

50's

Regular Retail ^1.05

SALE

PRICE

THE WHITENESS TOOTHPASTE

GIANT SIZE MACLEANS

ini

Toothpaste |

Reg. or Mint E

MAKES cAic-

WHITENESS TASTE SALE

BEHERTHAN EVER PRICE

Regular Retail 37*

2 9*

SCHICK

PLUS PLATINUM

INJECTOR

7's

Regular Retail *1.29

S SALE iPRICE

..............

' ' \

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Cuba immediately, but that almost certainly would have caused the seizure of Berlin.

ORBITING OBSERVATORY

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. (UPDFerson Optics, Inc. of Ocean Springs was chosen to furnish the optical components for the first orbiting astronomical observatory.

Johnson & Johnson Baby Lotion

85*

(jxhwKnii

baby

lotion

9 Oz. Size

Regular Retail SALE *1.29 PRICE

Ban Roll-On ^

DEODORANT

2.5 o*. Siie Unscented

Regular Retail *1.74

SALE PRICE

CONTAINS NO HEXCHLOROPHENE

*1.15 I

BBBBBBBBBflBIBIBBIBBIIBflBBI

Ultra

bar

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as*hbpQok

APARTMENTS

New Direction For Finer Living"

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom iuxury apaiimeiu wirn optional dens and^ll the new amenities including wail to wall carpeting, draperies dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

Pet Leases Available

RECREATION? YES'

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open,.

Daily 10-12, 1-16:30 .Saturday & Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.

Live On The

Fashlonaaie Eastside

Rent Includes Utilities One Check Pays All

EastbruoK

APARTMENTS

201 baaiurook Drive - Off Greenville douievard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Q, DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012

AN ACCREDITKO MANAOfMENT OROANIZATION

79^ 5000

5 Oz. Size

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED ULTRA DRY

ANTI-

PERSPIRANT Regular Retail 79

Pertussin

HOUR

Etira Sirangih

COUGH

FORMULA

Pertussin

8-Hour

Cough Fonnula

3 Oz. Size

S Pacquins

[ Hand Cream

2 Norma I Extra Dry Medicated Regular Retail $1.00

SALE

PRICE

SALE

PRICE

47^

Regular Retail *1.39

SALE PRICE

Ammeiis

Powder

Regular Retail M.05

SALE PRICE

6/.

Oz. Size

, 1'

Discount

HEA LTH & BEAUTY A IDS

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS 2800 E. 10th ST., GREENVILLE BIG'VAIUE DISCOUNT 429 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT MAIN STREET, FARMVILLE

Prices

Effective

Today

thru

Saturday

I C HlOlLlS

DISCOUNT

30S N. Granville Gritivilla, N.C.

23" DIAGONAL

COLOR CONSOLE T.V.

OVER 90% SOUD STATE OM SUTTON TONRW

Super Chromacolor 23" Diagonal Color TV Auto fine tuning; solid state tuner, auto color purifier, modern styled console. Chromatic one button tuning. Over 90% solid state.

ViSff'\2!UlimiL

PORTABLE TV

19" DIA60ML PORTABLE TV

D1335C

VHF-UHF separate tuners, deluxe chassis, fully featured. The perfect extra TV with so much to offer!

Famous for big sound speaker, monopole antenna, cabinet of simulated walnut.

PORTABLE TV

Check Our Low, Low Price

Kashmir Walnut color. Instant picture & sound. Solid-state. VHF-UHF tuners 4 round speaker. Telescoping monopole antenna.

fMtm 17" DUGONAL

COLOR PORT.TV

Check Our Low, Low Price

Solid-state. Grained American Walnut color cabinet with contrasting white trim and chrome.

9" DIAGONAL

COLOR PORT. TV

D3721L

1B"diagonal CHROMA COLOR TV

Features Zeniths exclusive

CHROMACOLOR for clearer sharper color.

D4025W

New super (Thrornacolor picture tube. One-button tuning. Over 90% solid-state TITAN 101 chassis. Solid-state super tuning. Auto, fine tuning. Auto, clotita.

NEW 1974 MOOOSI

MIMMI

OOLOR GMKOIE TV

Majesticall} $tyled Mediterranean console. .Tiered overhanging top, Moorsh-nspird side paneling, cabinet in dark finished Oak color or Pecan color. Chromatic one button tuning. Over 90% solid state.

Check Our Low, Low,

Prices

28" GOUm GOIIKOLE S0UD4TATETV

Early American low boy console Cabinet features wraparound galley, tiered overhang top, Decorative end panels. Full 1 Yr. Service.

CARNIVAL

APPLIANCE

28Prai4CyCLE AUTONIATIC WASHER

Cool-down care for Permanent Press. MAGIC CLEAN self cleaning filter. Variable ioad-size water level control with tXTRA SMALL load setting. Five water temperature selections, e Super SURGILATOR agitator. Soak setting. Bleach dispenser. Pump guard. Flourescent lamp.

Whirlpool

STEMP2CYCLE

OECTRICDRYBi

f Exclusive, new three-tumble-speed drying. No-iron care for Permanent Press, t Custom Dry control, t

Five position temperature selector. Special KNIT cycle. Hamper door. Drying rack. Extra-large lint screen. Flourescent lamp. Large 5.9 cu. ft.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIEb. _ 1

CNAN6CIT _ ,

AT NICHOLS M ^

APPLIANCES YOU KNOW AT LOW. LOW NICHOLS PRICES! FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE...FULLY GUARANTEED!

EHGB^i

C H O Lis

DISCOUNT CITY

305 W. Grnvill Blvd. Gr*nvHI, N.C.

OPEN:IOA.M..|P.M.

Monday thru Saturday

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19 thru Tuesday, Sept. 25

Our Carnival of Appliance Values continues by Popular Demand.

1. True No-Frast System

2. Temperatupe Control Consolo

3. Jet-Cold Moat Kooper

4. Floating Quiot Comppossop

5. Super Storage Door 8. Twin Grispors

MflTHICEMMIBi

7. Lots of Staff Space

8. Egg Storage Bln

9. HMden FuH Panel Ughtlng 10.148 ID. Freezer

11. Large Storage Door

12. Butter Storage

18 LB. WMm

Wash cycle control, filler-flo systw traps lint, 3 water temperatures, dispenses detergent automatically!

2 DOOR COMBO. REFnGBUTOR

2-door combo has auto, defrost and true zero-degree freezer that holds up to 132 lbs. Deep shelves. Coil f'ee back.

21CU.Fr.2DR.

RffRRBUTOR

No frost throughout. Only 33V^ wide. Jet freeze ice compartment. Mi. full width shelves. Removable egg Din.

ID CU. FT. RBRRIBMTDR

A low cost refrigerator with a big, wide freezer! Only 24 wide, with a egg A storage bin.

13. Cheese Storage

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR COLOR AVAIULBLE IN WHITE, AVOCADO. YELLOW AND COPPER

BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE

AT LOW, LOW, PRICES.

SAVE ON EVERY PURCHASE

12" DHGONM.^

PORT. TV

Handsome designer series that are never out of style! It's a personal size TV that weighs just 14 lbs. for easy totin,

16 CU. FT. 2 DR. RmERATDR

Completely no-frost with 2 big doors and a super big freezer! A greet buy at this low pnca!

CONVERTBLE

DKHWABHBI

2 wash cycles normalend rinse A hold rinse for cleaning a full load of dishes.

SOLID STATE

DHGQIIUU.

PORTABLE TV

Instant sound and pu:-ture, deluxe walnut trim cabinet, slide control panel. A beautifying touch!

''if* '^1 < I

19" DUGOIUL

COLOR PORTABLE TV

G.E. Spectra-Brite Picture tube. Sensitronic tuning system. VHP solid state tuning.

15 DUGONAL

PORTABLE TV

Hi-gain VHP tuner; UHF solid state tuner,-upfront controls and sound; hl-impact cabinet.

22" OUGONAL<

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insta-Picture, VHF-UHP tuners, deluxe walnut trim cabinet. Wheel great entertainment.

10" Mawi

PORTMIUTV

UHF solid State, VHP preset fine tuning control, sharp clear picture A sound in a carry-with-you portable!

BIGGEST SELECTION OF 1974 RCA COLOR CONSOLES IN TOWN. TAKE AN EXTRA 8% OFF OUR ALREADY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON ALL 1974 CONSOLE MODELS.

RCil

15" MGONM.

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features newest inline picture tube, no set-up ever needed. All solid state. Automatic tuning.

ItCi

15" OHGONAL

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10" IP/tli mAGONM.

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18" moni

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high peilor-mance color

RCA's

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ncii

12" OHGOMAL

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12Tkc Dally Reflector. GrecavUle. N.C.Wo4aes4ay. Septeoiber If. lira

Merit Semifinalists .

(Cmitinued fron page l)

Information on the oth^ eight Rose students chosen as semifinalist for the preikigous scholarship program reveals:

Cregory Alexander, son of Mr. jind Mrs. Rudolph Alexander, is a member of the Math Club, Science Club, Science-Ecology Club, Chess Club, Spanish Club. He was high scorer at Rose High on the North Carolina State Biology exam and chemistry exam. He represented Rose at the State Science and Humanities Symposium at N. C. State University and was a staff member and instructor for three years at the East Carolina Council Junior Leader Training Camp.

He participated in the Walk for Development sponsored recently by the East Carolina University Physics Department.

During his freshman year, he was winner of the Aycock Science Fair and participated in the district science fair. He was a member of the winning team in the Aycock Junior High Bowl.

Cindy Allen, the daughter of Mrs. Coleen W. Allen of 120 Avon Lane, is the president of the Health Careers Club at Rose High as well as being a member of the National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, She attended Governors Schotrf in 1973 and was recipient of the French II award. She has served as a page in the Senate and is editor of VISA, the school yearbook. She plans to attend Wake Forest University where she will major in history or political science. Her plans also include attending Law School at Wake Forest.

Jonathan Caspar is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Myron L, Caspar of 310 S. Harding St. A

belongs to include the Science. Spanish, and Key Clubs and the Math Qub of which he is vice-[H^ident. He is also treasurer the National Honor Society chapter at Rose High, bel<uigs to the Mu Alpha Theta National Math Club, and is a member of the Health Careers Club. Richard is a member of Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church where he is treasurer of the Sunday School. His tentative plans are to attend Duke University.

Carol Ostrow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ostrow of 209 Steward Lane. Her main interests are English, journalism, art and drama. Sie attended Governors School where she served as coeditor of the schools weekly newspaper. She is assistant editor of Rampant Lines and was a delegate to the 1973 Columbia Scholastic Press Institute. A member of the National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Science-Ecology Club, Art Qub, French Qub, Drama Club, Carol is vice president of the Bnai B'ntn Youth Organization for the eastern Carolina chapter. She participated in the production of

Oklahoma. Carol served as a teacher aide during her freshman year and was recipient of the art award during her freshman year. She placed second highest at Rose in the National Math Exam given in 1973.

William Prichard Jr., the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Prichard, II, plans to major in biochemistry. A native of Windsor, William is president of the Rose High chapter of the National Honor Society and president of the Math Gub. He is member of the Science Ekrology also a member of the Mu Alpha Club, the Spanish Gub, the Theta Math Gub, the Science

National Honor Society, Chess Club, Caspar serves as secretary-treasurer of the Math Club. He won the Rose High

Club, French, Chess and Science-Ecology Gubs, and the Heali Careers Gub. William attended the N. C. Leadership

math award last year. He also School in Mars Hill this summer.

participated in the National Science Foundation sponsored math class for advanced high school juniors at East Carolina University. During the past summer, Caspar participated in a six-week long National Science Foundation sponsored math

and is a member o( the Wellcome Explorers Post of the Boy Scouts.

Jay P. Rogers is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James P. Rogers of Greenville.

Rogers, a member of Peoples Bible College, served as

program at Hampshire College president of the youth group at in Massachusetts. He was the church last year.

assistant stage manager for the school production of Oklahoma. His primary interests are in the areas of math and science.

Richard L. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie F. Edwards, attended the Governors School in 1973, in the field of social sciences. He is a member of the N. C. Junior Classical League, and is president of the Latin Gub. Other school clubs Richard

He is undecided about his major or which school he would like to attend.

Marc Walter, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Walter, received the band award during his freshman year. He participated in All State Band for three years and attended Governors School last summer.

He has smred as president and treasurer of the St. James United Methodist Church Sr. Hi UMYF group. His hobbies in-

Sears

ISears Portable Color Gives You One Ontton Color and $40 Savings

#41881

19-ln. Diagonal Measure Picture

One Button Color makes tuning easy. Just one push o the button controls color, tint, brightness, contrast and Automatic bine-tuning. Flesh tones look natural,.background colors are bright and clear. And with Sears black matrix picture tube our color has never looked better.

3 Days Only

SALE ENDS SATURDAYI

Regular $389.95

349

Plus Transportation Charges

Use Sears Easy Payment Plan

dude singing, tennis, and stamp coUecting.

He played the role of Will Parker in the school production of Oklahoma last year.

The ten students in Pitt County named as semi-finalists in the 1974 National Morit Scholarship competition are among approximately 15,000 of the nations high school seniors qualifying. They will compete for some 3,100 Merit Scholarships to be awarded next spring.A 'Cornerstone' In Trade Center

NEW YORK (AP) - The head of Occidental Petroleum Corp. says a new $110 million intmiational trade center to be built in Moscow will serve as an important cornerstone in building trade relations.

Ih*. Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental, joined officials of the Soviet Chamber of Commerce and Industry on Tuesday in signing an agreement for construction of the facility.

The trade center will indude an office building with space for 400 foreign firms, two 24-story apartment buildings to house their employes and a 600-room hotd.

Four Persons Hurt In Series Of Collisions

More than $2,800 property damage was reported in a series of collisions here yesterday that saiv four persons injured.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive involving cars driven by Linda Taylor StancU of 1907A Norcott Cir.; Michael Grimes Station of 1206 Colonial Ave. and James Edward Carmon of Route 1, Ay den.

Police, reported both Standi and Station as well as a passenger in the Stancil car were injured, and no charges were made.

Damage was set at $800 to the Stancil car, $450 to the Staton auto and $400 to the Carmon vehicle.

Cars driven by Donald Ray Daniels of Route 5, Greenville and James Henry Adams of Route 4, Greenville collided about 12:10 p.m. on Memorial Drive near the Chestnut Street intersection, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Daniels auto and $300 damage to the Adams car.

Officers charged Daniels with failing to secL his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.

Gene Michad WUs(m 901A Tyson St. was reported injured when the car he was driving collided with a utility pole on Seventh Street, 210 feet west of the Evans Street intersection about 8:45 p.m.

Police reported damage to the car totaled about $300 while damage to Che pole was set at $75.

An estimaged $150 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:10 p.m. collision on Mumford Road 99 feet east of the Powell Street intersection.Formville Mart Hod $93.12Doy

FARMVILLEAn increase in the volume of leaf grades was responsible for the highest average this season of the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday.

According to Louis Williams; sales supervisor, the market averSge $93.12 per hundred pounds after selling 464,984 pounds of tobacco for $432,971. To date, the market has sold 8,291,150 pounds of tobacco for an average of $88.09 per hundred pounds.

Stabilization receipts yesterday totaled 264 pounds.

Drivers involved wctc idoi-tified as Laura Boyette Myers of Route 8, Greenville and Randy Wayne Butts of 703 East Mumfmd Rd.

Mrs. Myers was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

J(rfuuiie Shei^>ard Stokes oi 2818 Eldwards St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:28 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Washington and Tenth Streets.

The Stokes v^icle, police reported, collided with a car driven by Robert Stanley Messeraer of 1729 Forrest Hill Dr., causing an estimated $175 damage to the Stokes car and $200 damage to the Messemer vehicle.

BACKSOFF LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Edward Heath tried to dampen a new politican crisis in Northern Ireland Tuesday night by backing off from his earlier warning that the British government will strip the IM^ovince of its autonomy if its Protestant and Catholic politicians cannot get together.Free (^cling Program Set

Designed to increase the riding skills of beginning mc^rcyclists and to assist them in passing state licensing examination, the Yamaha Rider Safety Course will be taught at Guy Smith Stadioum Sept. 22 and 23.

The free program is q;)en to all persons who successfully completed the Yamaha Leam-to-Ride program held Sept. 8-9. Instructional hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. both days.

E^ach participant will be given one hour of classroom instruction, highlighting safe techniques for riding a motorcycle in street traffic. To increase riding pleasure and expertise, each participant will have an opportunity to ride a motorcycle for an hour over specially-designed courses.

Both classroom and practical instruction will expand on the safety training offered by the Leam-to-Ride Safety program. All motocycles and safety helmets will be furnished by Yamaha International Corp. and area Yamaha dealers. Qualified instructors will be on hand to give personal instruction to all participants.Another Boyd In Court Report

Cecil Boyd, who appeared in District Court here during the* August 20-23 term and wad reported in Mondays Daily Reflector as having been found not guilty of driving under the influence and public drunk but convicted of failing to drive oii the right half of the roadway was not Cecil Boyd Sr. of Route l.Grimesland or Cecil BoydJr: of Greenville. *

The Cecil Boyd involved in the court action was fronv Pinehurst.Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicles De* partments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at midnighf Tuesday.

Killed 2

Injured (rural) 35 Killed this year 1,307 Killed to date last year 1,377 Injured to July l, 197334,665 Injured to July 1,197230,325

The bedlington terrier is a dog which lo(^ like a lamb.

HOUSE NEED PAINTING.

FREE ESTIMATES

FOUR SEASONS PAINTERS

752-3881 DAY 752-2437 NIGHT

The Energy Crunch:

Energy Insurance means

not puttii^ all your

in one basket.

We know that your uses for electricity and the number of customers we serve will continue to grow, so were already making plans for 10 years from now and are studying our customers needs 20 years in the future.

One of our primary concerns in planning for the future is fuel. Because the same supplies of coal and oil that lie at the heart of todays energy crunch are also major fuel sources for the generation of todays electricity. And these fossil fuels arent just becoming harder to get; theyre liecoming increasingly expensive, too.

So to continue to meet your growing demands for electricity economically and

still have power to spare, in the future Vepco will be turning more and more to entirely new sources of energysources that will help us maintain a sensible balance of power for generations to come.

By 1976, half of our electricity will be produced by safe, clean nuclear power.

Thats a record the electric industry as a whole isnt expected to meet before 1990. And nuclear power is the lowest cost new method of producing electricity available to us today.

And in 1979, well be using water , running downhill from a high mountain reservoir in Bath County to generate electricity during the day and pumping it back

uphill with surplus power at night, when customer needs are low.

As a result of new power sources like these, we plan to meet all your demands for convenient electric living and still maintain generating reserves from 15% to 18%.

But, best of all, well be producing this future electricity from a reassuring balance of nuclear, fossil, and water power: a balance of power thats your energy insurance that Vepco is doing everything possible to avoid an electric energy shortage in our area.

[SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

" Wst End Shopping

iSCdrS Phono 754-211 UOpwi

- Dolly 9 A.M. Until 4 P.M.

Vepco

flABS, ROnVCK AND CO.

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. SATURDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9. CHARGE PLAN AVAILABLEUNTIL 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, REVOLVING

BROWSE THROUGH OUR NEW MALECK boutique

You Will Find Savings Of 25%

On Old Pine Decorator Items. Designed For Every Room In

The House. Also Excellent Gift Items. Each Piece Is Uniquely Different.

THE SERTA COMFORT CLASSIC Deluxe 21 Pc. King Size Package. Not One More Thing to Buy. Over $250.00) in Extras exactly as Shown.

Don t Confuse This Quality With The Cheap 0. Brwds You Sw In The Other Ads. The King Set Alone Is Nationally Advertised At $259.00 Ifs Exactly As Shown!

$299

PIECES!

GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED ! NOTONE MORE THING TO BUY I

four-

box springs* 2 Bedspread Velvet

Mattress 2 caster frames Bedspread Headboard * Thermal Blanket* 2 fitted Fieldcrest bottom sheets, no-rion, permanent press.

e 2 Fieldcrest king-size top sheets Lustercaie* 6 king-size pillow cases* fully fitted king-size mattress pad *2 jumbo king-size Acrilan Bolster Pillows.

Here's everything you need.. .all the extras you could want.. .the ultimate in quality and luxury. A rich hand-tufted velvet headboard like this is found in one of the leading chain's catalog at $89 alone! And the luxuriously quilted Kodel-filled king-size bedspread of this quality retails at $50 or morel You can choose from rich decorator florals or stripes. And it's all yours at one low package price. Get your set now! Then relax on itand feel the luxury, the comfort that only name brand quality can give you!

September Savings

On Quality Home

Furnishings At

Bostic-Suggs

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WEST lOlh STREET. GREENVIUE, N C PHONE 75S I729 or 7SI-2SU

liirrTTnTTnTnnrnnnTnTTMl \lllllJlllIlIIHIHIF i

Aw, cmon now! With this LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKER SALE youre not really

going to let this year be just auother

are you?

ordinary Christmas

It^s early, but not too early to select a handsome La-Z-Boy recliner-Rocker for Dad. We will hold your selection for before-Christmas delivery.. .and you still get it at our pre-holiday sale price!

; TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NOV / ON

Treasure Oar COLI.ECTION

-^v

Biostic-Sugg Has Over 500 Pieces Now In Stock-Ready For Immediate Delivery.

AMERICAN

'. Ui.NiUm. ..V.i/:.T, ..'.L.gi-.iv. / .iJ

Select Your La-Z-Bov Reclina Rocker Now While Our Selection Of Styles And Colors Are Complete. Savings Now of 25% To 35% On Nationally

Advertised LA-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers.

BOSriCSUGG HAS OVER 150 LAZ-BOY RECUNAROCKERS NOW IN STOCK AND MORE ON THE WAY

^ /lA-Z-BOvX__2____

WARRANTY

Kotking

Lounging TV- Vhwing FuH io iodining ^

SAVE M71.00 On The Above 4 Pi^ Treasnre Oak Gollectioii.

9 Drawer Triple Dresser With Large Horizontal

St.

Mirror-plus 6 Drawer Chest on Chest. And Heavy Cannon Ball Bed With High Foot. Tiresser and Chest Have Lifetime Plastic tops, solid Oak Veneers. A $681.00 Value. Now only.

510

SAVE MXi 'AO On 4 Piece Treasure Oak Collection By American.

Regular $505.00 Value. Spacious Seven Drawer Double Dresser, Framed Hovizontal Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Plus Spindle Bed With Low Foot. Open Stock Group. Buy the Pieces You Need Now-Add Later.

380

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were weaker on small sizes. Supplies were adequate and demand was fair to good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 76.73; medium whites 69.19; small whites 55.09. Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are steady to $1.00 lower today. Tops of

44.00-45.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton; 43.00-

43.50 Rocky Mount; 42.50-43.50 Siler City and Denton; 40.50-

42.50 Wilson and High Falls;

41.00-41.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 43.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market tone weaker today. Supplies fully adequate and demand fair to good. Weights desirable.

North Carolina hens: Market tone weaker. Supplies adequate and demand only fair. Heavies, at farm, 26 cents per pound.

Ligg My Lock HO Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Cola Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St. Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South CO Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

M 37?k

7'/ V/i 23* 23'/4 25'A 25/ii 16'/* 16* 86>/] 86 59* 59V, 60/* 59'/* 42 42</4 14'* 14* 15* 15* 80* 79** 83', 82 114 112 56** 56'* 115 114

97 97* 42 41

24'* 234 22 22* 69'j 68'* 434 43* 25 25'* 46 46

16' 16 227 22** 99 97** 17'-! 17* 32- 32* 50 50 50* 50* 64* 63 87 87'j 29 28

30* 30* 42 42 24 24** 128 12' 36 36' 37'j 37' 11 10'*

30** 30'4 36 36'* 31 31'* 67 66 32 31

22'! 22' 146', 142'*

7'*

23**

25'*

16**

86'*

59*

42'A 14'* 15* 80* 83'/4

114'*

56'*

114

97**

24'*

69'*

43*

16'*

22/4

17'*

32/4

50**.

50**

64'/*

87**

30*

24**

12*

37'*

10'*

308

36!

31**

67/4

223* 144' I

5V4 at 144 after losing 8V4 points Tuesday. Kodak, which dr(^ped 3% points in the previous session was up 1 at l30Mi.

On the American Stock Exchange, Telex warrants were off % at 3%.

Tandy Corp., was the Big Board volume leader, ahead % at 22%, followed by ITT, up IV4 at 36. Fannie Mae rose % at 20%, American Airlines was up % at IIV4 and Ramada Inns wa.s ahead % at 9%.

Following are selected 11 market quotations:

Burroughs United Utilities Heublein Jeff-Pilot Tri Sooth

Wickes ,

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

I ntegon

Fieldcrest

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Provident Financial Planters National Bank Hatteras Income

222*

19'*

58'*

35'*

29'*

20*

13*

17'/4

13** '* 28'*-'* 39'/4-4 5-6* 1**2 l'/*-2*

3'/4-/4

16a-17'* 25 BID

19-'*

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved sharply higher today as the markets firm tone in the face of severe declines in

NEW YORK (AP)

AllisChal Alcoa AmAirlin AmBds AmCan AmCyan AmMotors AmTSiT 3abckW ) eat Fd th St

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24'.

Midday stocks High Low Last

118 118 11B

734 73'! 734

11'8 10'a 11

35'4 35*8 35** 30 30

24 24

7'8 7'*

488 48'* 48' 25'! 254 25'j 23 224 23

28'* 28' 28'* 178 17' 17'8

21'8 21'* 21'* 29'3 29'2 29'2 22, 22 22 334 334 334 19'7 19* 193

26' 8 26' * 26'/8 142' 3 142'* 142' a 28'* 28, 28'* 27 264 26

50a 50' 50* 57' 2 574 57'2 18 18'2 18

132 130 131'/

8 8 8

25 25 25

87'-4 86'/ 87

20** 20** 20** 36'4 36' 36'4

35'* 35' 35' 55 54'* 54'/

12** 12* 12'2 20'2 20 20'* 59' 8 58'* 59'*

26 26 26

57 56 57

64 63'* 64

28* 28* 28'* 38** 38* 38'* 20** 20* 20^ 24* 24'/4 24'/4

14'/ 14'/ 14'/

22'* 22* 22'* 37'* 37'* 37'* '12'* 112 112'* ll'/a 31 31'*

35* 34'* 35 ' 44'* 44** * 16'/ 16'/ 2 22* 22'* 45 45'/4

16** 16 39 39*

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some bell wether stocks encouraged investors to extend their buying, brokers said.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 8.88 at 900.14. The Dow last broke 900 Sept. 6. Advances overpowered declines more than 2 to 1 in active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

The broad-based NYSE index of some 1,500 common stocks was up .49 at 56.27 at 11 a.m.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was up .28 at 100.10 at 11 a.m.

IBM rose 7 points at 266% after its opening was delayed for the third straight session since a U.S. District Court against the company in an antitrust suit with Telex. IBM had fallen more than 38 points in trading Monday and Tuesday. Telex, which had gained more than 4 points in the two previous sessions, was off 1 point at 6%.

Other glamours which brokers said had been affected by the drop in IBM were Xerox and Eastman Kodak which like IBM, face suits from smaller competitors. Xerox was ahead

Hospital . . .

(Continued from Page 1)

done. And this year, with another month to go, last years figure already has been topped. He praised the technology school at the hospital and told of the many award-winning efforts of the instructors and students. He then led the Trustees through the Department, pointing out various renovations and changes in equipment and how the $78,000 worth of new equipment approved last December has been put to use. He explained several x-ray procedures to illustrate the use of certain equipment.

New medical staff members iwas introduced themselves to the Board were Dr. John Hen-idrix, a dermatologist; Dr. Joseph Kopinski, a radiologist; Dr. Jasper Lewis, a pedodontist; Dr. Michael Ramsdell, an internist and rheumatologist; and Dr. Kelly Wallace Jr., a platic surgeon.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesl a n d Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 7,:30 p.m. Work in the Master Masons Degree.

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Obituftaries

CrUp

BETHEL BYjineral services for Wilton Spence (risp, 51, who died Monday, will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.rn. from Ayers Funeral Home h*5;re by the Rev. Curtis 'Tyler and the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

An Edgecombe C^ounty native, he was the son of Mrs. Hazel Webb Oisp and the* late William Elijah Crisp. A WAorld War II veteran, he was employed by a Jacksonville, Fla. Ibank.

Surviving him, in addition to his mother, are two sisters, Mrs. Hilton Tetterton of Bethel and Mrs. Muril Moore of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, Nonis Oisp of Norfolk.

The family requests; that flowers be omitted.

Harggetit

Mrs. Rosa Harggeltt of Rt. 1, Grimesland died Mcmiday night. She was the wife of Junious Harggett. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parknr Funeral Home. . ^

Smith

Mr. Luther Smith of Win-terville died this morning following a brief illn<^s. He was the husband of Mrs. Queenie Jackson Smith. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parh:er Funeral Home.

Spiggle

STRASBURG, VA.-Dr. Charles Harold Spigglo, 72, who was a physician in Grimesland from 1934 to 1954, died at his home here Tuesday.

A native of Woodstock., Va., he returned to his home area after leaving Grimesland and practiced in Strasburg until his retirement in 1962.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ann Margaret Chiles Spiggle; a son, Philip C. Spiggle of Williamsburg, Va.; and two 1 grandchildren.

Graveside services will be c:onducted in Fliverview Oemetery here Thurfsday at 11 a .m. by the Rev. Clyde Nuckols Sr.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The League of Women Voters will have a membership coffee for interested persons at the home of Mrs. RuUi Trevathan THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center 7:00 p.m.Winteryille , Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:00 p.m.Pitt County Historical Society will have a dinner meeting at the Womans Club Building 7:30 p.m.Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association meets at the Moyewood Social Service Center

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

'Learn To Read' Techniques Told

Dr. Donald D. Durrell, author, educational consultant and professor of education at Boston University explained the latest learn to read techniques to a group of 200 Greenville area educators meeting at Wahl Coates School yesterday.

Dr. Durrell is one of the nations leading specialists in reading.

The meeting was sponsored by the Greenville City Schools and the East Carolina University Department of Education.

Blames Reports On Laird, Haig

Some Damage

(Continued from Page 1)

power for about one hour in the Fairlane ARoad-Greenbriar area:

Another small ouage was reported off N.C. 43 at McGowens Crossroads when a transformer and fuze went out. Greene said that power was probably out just over an hour and some 12 customers were affected.

We had an awful lot of lightening strokes oiLthe system but in most cases they were cleared without any damge, the director noted.

Green said that the wind damage near Belvoir caused the most trouble and tied up the two crews, preventing them from getting to the other outages as quick as they normally would. If the win had not caused us so much trouble, we would have had those other problems corrected in just a short time, he asserted.

Local telephone manager Don Collier said that the cable on the pole that went down on the Belvoir Highway did not break and no reports of phone service being out in that area were received.

Collier said that a pole was broken in a wreck at Seventh and Evans Street and some 50 to 75 customers out of the 400 served by the affected line were without service for less than an hour. He noted that telephone crews restored service temporarily last night and further worl was completed this mornings.

Collier noted that customers affected by the incident were in the general area of Seventh and Evans since the line feeds sections near both streets.

A pole in Falkland with a 100-pair cable also wnet down last night, Collier said, but the cable held and no service interruptions were reported.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vic Gold, former press secretary to Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, charged today that top White House aides Melvin R. Laird and Alexander Haig are responsible for many of the rumors and reports about Agnews legal troubles.

This is all calculated by the White House to keep the Agnew story alive, Gold said. Im blaming the White House staff at the highest level. Mr. Haig and Mr. Laird.

They operate the staff and they know who says what. When an anonymous White House source is quoted they show no damned interest at all in finding out who said it.

In one case, Mr. Laird was the direct source, when he called Rep. (John B.) Anderson, R-Ill., and told him to go easy in his support of the vice president. And there have been reports that Mr. Laird has been telling stories about Vice President Agnews troubles to the diplomatic corps in very unflattering terms.

Gold also said there are individuals in the White House whc very much want former Texas Governor John Connally to become vice president if and when Agnew resigns.

The number one member of the Connally claque has to be Richard Nixon, Gold said. This talk about Connally keeps going on and on and he does not one damned thing to stop it.

Theyre pros over there. They know that when they say No comment the way they have been it just adds fuel to the fire. And then Mr. Nixon comes on and says he knows Mr. Haldeman and Mr. Ehrlichman will be cleared of any charges of wrongdoing in connection with the Watergate affair, but does he say anything about anybody else. Nope.

It is my contention that this stuff about the vice president is a

great distraction from the Watergate and the White House is delighted with it. As long as they can keep the vice president in this kind of stew it suits the White House just fine.

Isnt it odd that three weeks ago the country was talking 'about the President resigning and now theyre talking about the vice president resigning?

Some people may think thats a coincidence. Some people might think that storks bring babies. Im not that naive.

CLEARED AGAIN

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) TTie Cambodian military command said today that Rinom Penhs highway to the sea has been cleared of insurgents again and reopened to traffic for the first time in nearly a month.

Electric Bill . .

(Continued from Page 1) schedule as approved for VEPCO, Alford explained.

Alford also referred to a statement made by Glenn L^Ox, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, at the city board meeting Monday night.

Cox mentioned the fact that the example of one Pitt County School that had 17 different meters as one type of thing to avoid in an effort to cut dovm on the amount of utilities used.

Alford stated that ordinarily Cox would be correct, but that at North Pitt there is a flat rate schedule for the entire facility even though there are 17 different meters.

In fact, Alford said, we would be happy to pay the same amount for July and August at (Conley as we paid at North Pitt.

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You didnit say it came in a new coup^ toa"

Last year Cutlass Salon was a new coupe. Like the sedan, it has a new, lower kind of American cara sedan built for steering ratio for quicker response,

its roadability. ^ Steel-belted radial tires to grip the road.

This year theres a Salon two-door Special suspension for tight cornering. ^

Contoured scats that recline. And you can even order a Landau roof.

Cutlass Salon. Built in the Grand Touring Tradition.

"Look Walter! Now we can get an air conditioner

that filters smells."

Not only does Tcmpmatic regulate Uimpcrature inside your car to a preset level, it also charcoal filters the air.

T1 ie filter acts to reduce many

offensive odors from the air entering the car. Its available on all full-size Oldsmobiles.

The 74 Delta 88 coupe has a brand new roofline. Hydraulic bumper systems,

front and rear. And underneatha suspension system thats as tough as ever-

Olds Delta 88. Its really put together. More than just another pretty car.

"Hey! I didnit know we could get these new little windows in thelbronado.'

Order a Tororjado with an opera roof anid you get opera wi.ndows and a padded car lopy of oxcn-grain I'inyl. You can also ord er a new interior with rich velour upl lolstcry, a high-encrg'^ ^nition system.

and Truc-Track braking. '

The 1974 Toronado has a new instrument panel with a message center that lights up to warn you when certain things such as youp gas, oil pressure, seat belts,

etc., require your attention; theres even an exceptionally accurate digital clock, with quartz-crystal controlled movement.

Front-wheel drive Toronado. ***

Engineering can be beautiful.Stop in at your CMds dealer^ If got surprises for every menjer of the family in all the othertoo: Ninety Eight Regency Cutlass Sand Supreme^ Omega and station wagons.

sp.. the daily reflector

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEAABER 19, 1973Rams Try To Invade Favorite's Circle

Ayden-Griftons Chargers have moved into the drivers seat in the Eastern Carolina Conference, but Greene Centrals Rams, runners-up last year, are flexing their muscles, and may be ready to make a run at the favorites role.

The Chargers whipped Southern Wayne, one of the teams they had to beat, 34-14, last weekend, while the Rams were rolling over last years champs. Southern Nash, 31-0.

This week, Southern Wayne entertains Greene Central, and the rest of the league will be watching for the outcome of that as a key to what the rest of the year has to offer.

Ayden-Grifton, meanwhile has a home date with D.H. Conley, which came up with its first win of the year last week, downing winless C.B. Aycock, 18-9.

In other Eastern Carolina Conference action last week, Farmville Central whipped Eastern Wayne, 20-14, and North Lenoir downed North Pitt, 46-12.

This week in the conference.

besides the Ayden-Grifton-Conley and Southern Wayne-Greene Central encounters, Aycock hosts North Lenoir, North Pitt is at Eastern Wayne, and Farmville Central is at Southern Nash.

In the Northeastern Conference, Williamston and Roanoke Rapids continued to show their strength last week, rolling to victories. The Tigers pounced on Robersonville, 22-0, while Roanoke Rapids beat Oxford, 16-7. Elsewhere Ahoskie beat Gates County, 37-6; Bertie lost to Northeastern by 19-13; Edenton downed Perquihians, 25-12, Tarboro lost to Durham Jordan, 28-12, and Washington surprised Northern Nash, 26-25. Plymouth was idle.

This week, Ahoskie is at Northeastern, Bertie at Havelock, Edenton hosts Gates, Plymouth entertains Robersonville, Roanoke Rapids hosts

Perquimans, Tarboro is at Northern Nash, Washington is at home to New Bern, anc Williamston goes to Mur freesboro.

In the 2-A Eastern Plains, Elm City fell to Belhaven, 18-14; Let Goodward dropped a 30-t decision to Coats, North Johnsor bowed to Smithfield-Selma, 13-0; Rock Ridge fell to Bunn, 16-21; Saratoga was ripped by North Duplin, 52-0; South Ec^ecome lost to Rosewood, 47-14; while Robersonville fell to Williamston, as stated above. Only West Edgecombe in the league won, beating Fastman, 48-0.

This week. Elm City is at Chocowinity, Lee Woodard at Rock Ridge, RobersonvUle at Plymouth, Saratoga at Rosewood, South Edgecombe at Zebulon, and West Edgecombe at Coates. North Johnston is open.

Finally, in the Coastal 3-A,

Prepare For SlU

Coach Sonny Randle began to put the East Carolina Pirates through more intensive drills as the Bucs went into in-depth preparation for Saturday nights game with Southern Illinois University.

The Bucs are putting in some new wrinkles they feel may be effective against the Salukis The team also broke down int( various specialty units to work with special emphasis put on th< pass defense.

Southern Illinois has changec in every respect from the team i was last year, Randle said That includes attitude and theii desire to play football. The: scored 28 points on a very stroni team last week, and, lik* Southern Mississippi, they arf big and fairly fast.

All of the Bucs came out o that game healthy, and par ticipated in the 2^-hour workout yesterday, which included more of the one-on-one Purple Pride drill which helped to turn the Pirates after prior to the Southern Mississippi game.

The contest with Southern Illinois, on the Salukis field, will get underway Saturday at 8:30 p.m. EDT.

East Cartaret beat White Oak, Havelock won its third straight downing Camp Lejeune, 26-0; Jones tied Pamlico, 6-6; West Cartaret beat Jacksonville, 10-6; and West Craven fell to Swan-sboro, 12-8.

Friday, East Cartaret is at Whiteville, Bertie is at Havelock, Jones goes to West Cartaret, and West Craven gos to Pamlico.

Perhaps the toughest job in the Eastern Carolina loop Uiis week belongs to the Vikings of D. H, Conley, next in line for the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton.

Although Conley won last week. Coach Chuck Dunn wasnt real happy with the game. We didnt play any better than we did against Southern Wayne. The difference in the game was that we had Willie Hawkins. The big back ran for 197 yards in the game.

Calvin Hawkins, another member of the Conley rimning attack is still suffering from a pre-season injury, and will miss this game too.

We had 226 yards in penalties last week, and that speaks for itself, Dunn said of the Bycock

Slates

Given

Rose High School has released the junior varsity football schedule for this year, along with the E. B. Aycock Junior High School slate.

The junior varsity will play eight games this year, including one of which already completed.

The remainder of the schedule is as follows: Sept. 20, at Kinston; Sept. 27, Jacksonville; Oct. 4, at Golds>ro; Oct. 11, at Rocky Mount; Oct. 25, Northern Nash; Nov. 1, Wilson; Nov. 7, at Northeastern.

The junior high school opens its schedule tomorrow, Sept. 20, hosting the Red team of Wilson. The remainder of the schedule has: Sept. 27, at Goldsboro; Oct. 4, Rocky Mount; Oct. 11, at Southern Nash; Oct. 18, Nash Central; Nov. 1, at Kinston;

game. We certainly have to do better.

Dunn singled out Hawkins for his offensive effort, and cited Lionel Streeter and Stancil Hines on defense. We really

didnt have a lot of bright spots. Against the Chargers, the Vikings will have to play a different game to stay on the field.We expect them to be real tough. They run well and they

throw well, Dunn said. They have a big, rough experienced defense. I said they were the team to beat in this conference at the start of the year, and nothing has happened to change

my mind. Well have to play a perfect ball game to beat em. Ayden-Griftons Mike Overton

(Continued On Page 17)

Thursdays Sports Football

Rose JV at Kinston (7:30 p.m.) Wilson Red at E.B. Aycock (4:30 p.m.)

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ICTlie Daily Reflector)\^GrenvUle, N.C.Wednesday. September I*. 173Cards Hope To Fall Into 1stMaryland Picked To Upset North CarolinaHunter Reaches 20th For 3rd Year In Row

By FRED ROTHENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer

Leaners used to only count in hofsehoes but now St. Louis Cardinal Manager Red Schoendienst is counting on a leaner in his sport.

If we can keep on winning and if were leaning the right way, maybe we can fall into first place, said Schoendienst after the Cardinals beat the Expos 7-4.

The victory, coupled with the Pirates 6-5 loss to the Mets, pulled St. Louis to within 1 1-2 games of Pittsburghs front-running pace in the National League Elast.

Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia and Chicago split a pair, the Phils taking the first 5-2 and the Cubs the second 3-2; Cincinnati blanked Houston 1-0; San Diego dropped Atlanta 9-4 and Los Angeles downed San Francisco 3-1.

Mets 6. Pirates 5

Ted Williams, one of the greatest batters to ever play

Match To

Be Fun

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - The $100,-000 winner-take-all tennis showdown between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs in the Astrodome will be like no other tennis extravaganza ever held. Promoter Jerry Perenchio has seen to that.

Its certainly going to be more fun than Watergate, Perenchio said of the internationally televised battle of the sexes that has been tagged The Match of the Century.

To be sure, the match has captured the fancy of the nation and will have a wider audience than the Watergate hearings. Itll be beamed into 40 countries and be shown nationally by ABC.

The scene surrounding court-side for Thursday nights match on the floor of the Astrodome will look more like a college football rivalry than a tennis match. .

"Were going to have a cheering section for both of them, Perenchio said. Bobby will have Bobbys Boosters and Billie Jean will have about 100 women players on her side. Were going to try to have some fun with this thing. Five-time Wimbledon champion Billie Jean has played all over the world. Riggs, who won the 1939 Wimbledon title, has played in some pretty bizzare matches.

But its unlikely either has ever played to the accompaniment of an entire marching band.

Adding to the noisy throng, expected to reach 40,000, will be the University of Houston marching band.

When something like this catches on, it just runs its own course, Perenchio said. Its helped take the peoples mind off Watergate and inflation. They needed something to laugh about.

Both Riggs and Mrs. King apparently will be laughing all the way to the bank regardless of who wins.

Although billed as a winner-take-all match, the loser may net as much as $100,000, Perenchio said.

Perenchio is a partner with Riggs in all of his side promotions such as tennis endorsements and commercials.

the game, said hitting a baseball was sports most difficult feat.

For Don Hahn, a .233 hitter, it doesnt sound hard.

It looked good enough to hit, so I swung at it, Hahn said of his twonnm single that capped a five-nm ninth, rallying the Mets to a 6-5 victory over Pittsburgh.

Padres 9, Braves 4

Steve Arlin held Atlanta to five hits and Hank Aaron to a single and a long out in hurling the San Diego Padres to a 9-4 victory.

Aaron lofted a long fly in the sixth that seemed destined to put No. 712 on the Atlanta scoreboard in lights. But the ball died on the warning track and Gene Locklear put it away.

Phils 5-2. Cubs 2-3

Chicagos Bill Bonham stopped Philadelphia on three hits, 3-2, after Greg Luzinskis 28th homer, a two-run shot, carried the Phillies to a 5-2 decision in the opener.

Reds I, Astros 0

Andy Koscos run-scoring, pop fly single in the eighth drove in the games only run and Don Gullett pitched a four-hitter for his ninth straight victory, 1-0 over the Astros.

Dodgers 3, Giants 1

Joe Ferguson raced home with the tie-breaking run in the seventh on Roy Ceys infield grounder, sparking a three-run inning and the Dodgers beat the Giants 3-1.

In the American League the scores were: Oakland 5, California 4; Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 5; Boston 4, New York 2; Baltimore 6, Detroit 2; Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3 and Texas 7, Chicago 2.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Do you know the only college football team in the country to face use two weeks in a row?

The answer is Georgia Tech, which entertains the No. 1-ranked University of Southern California Trojans on Saturday.

Last weekend, favored Tech got caught lotdcing ahead to use and lost...to USe...41-28. That use, however, was the University of South Clarolina.

The upcoming USC, coming off a 17-0 struggle against Arkansas, isnt likely to be that kind to the Yellow Jackets despite the following ungrammatical words of caution from Ck)ach John McKay:

If we dont play better this week, even thou^ <]leorgia Tech got beat, theyve got better players than Arkansas. We have to play at Atlanta in the afternoon and were in over our heads unless we play quite a bit better than we did.

The prediction: Southern C^l 42, Georgia Tech 14.

Last weeks count was 41 right-dncluding the Michigan-Iowa (31-7) and Arizona-Wyom-ing (21-7) scores on the nose-13 wrong and two ties for a percentage of .759. For the season, its 56-21-2.727.

Nebraska 45, North Carolina State 17: Nebraska beat UCLA 40-13. N.C. State is smaller and quicker than the Bruins. Nebraska beats all kinds.

Alabama 38, Kentucky 13: The series stands 25-1-1 for Alabama. Kentucky opened its new field last weekend by beating Virginia Tech but the Wildcats are about to become a 1-1 team in Commonwealth Stadium.

Michigan 28, Stanford 10: Wolverines get even for that

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 89 61 .593

Boston 82 69 .543 7M

Detroit 79 71 .527 10

New York 75 77 .493 15

Milwaukee 71 80 .470 ISVz

Cleveland 67 85 .441 23

West

Oakland

Kansas City

Minnesota

C^cago

C!alifomia

Texas

89 61 82 69 73 73

.593 .543

.490 15% .483 16% .466 19 .356 35%

Tuesdays Games Oakland 5, California 4 Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 5 Boston 4, New York 2 Baltimore 6, Detroit 2 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3 Texas 7, Chicago 2

Wednesdays Games

Milwaukee (Colbom 19-10) at Cleveland (Tidrow 13-14) California (Ryan 18-16 and at Texas (Broberg 4-8 and Hudson 4-1), 2, N New York (Stottlemyre 14-15) at Boston (Tiant 18-12), N Baltimore (McNaUy 16-15) at Detroit (Coleman 20-15), N Chicago (Wood 24-19) at Kansas City (Garber 9-9), N Oakland (Blue 18-9) at Minnesota (Fife 2-2 or Decker 10-8), N

Thursdays Games California at Texas, 2, N Baltimore at Detroit, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Oakland at Minnesota, N Only games scheduled

National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 75 73 .507 -

Montreal 75 75 .500 1

St. Louis 75 76 .497 1%

New York 74 77 .490 2%

Chicago 71 79 .473 5

PhUadelphia 66 85 .437 10%

West

Cincinnati 93 58 .616 -

Los Angeles 88 64 .579 5%

San Francisco 83 67 .553 9%

Houston 77 76 .503 17

Aanta 73 80 .477 21

San Diego 55 95 .367 37%

Tuesdays Games Cincinnati 1, Houston 0 Philadelphia 5-2, (Chicago 2-3 St. Louis 7, Montreal 4 New York 6, Pittsburgh 5 San Diego 9, Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco

Wednesdays Games Montreal (Torrez 9-11) at Chicago (Reuschel 13-15)

San Diego (Kirby 8-16 and Troedson 6-8) at Houston (Griffin 2-6 and Konieczny 0-0), 2, N St. Louis (Nagy 0-2) at PhUadelphia (Carlton 11-19), N Pittsburgh (BrUes 13-12) at New York (Stone 11-3), N Atlanta (Niekro 13-B) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 13-10), N Cincinnati (Norman 11-12) at San Francisco (Bradley 13-11), N

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1972 Rose Bowl defeat.

Texas 30, Miami, Fla. 6: And Miami still has to play Oklahoma, Houston, Alabama, Florida, Notre Dame, etc., etc.

Penn State 35, Navy 13: Joe Paterno takes it easy on Navys George Welsh, a former Penn State aide.

Notre Dame 42, Northwestern 7: Notre Dame gets its Irish up.

Tennessee 31, Army 7: Tennessees BUI Battle, a former Army assistant coach, has fond memories of West Point. The feeling may not be mutual for long.

Louisiana State 28, Texas A&M 7: Bayou Bengals have been known to stumble against the Aggies...and thats no Aggie joke.

Arizona State 49, Washington State 20: Sun DevUs become moon devUs in the Arizona night.

Houston 38, South Carolina

14: South Carolinas Paul Diet-zel has gone to the Veer...but Houstons BUI Yeoman invented it.

Oklahoma State 30, Arkansas 20: Raz<i>acks gave it th^ aU against Southern C!al and may not have too much left.

UCLA 35, Iowa 7: Bruins have had two weeks to dweU on their loss to Nebraska. Iowa is between Michigan and Penn SUte.

Colorado 38, Wisconsin 10: Nebraska is next for Wisconsin. Gone Wisconsin.

Pitt 20, Baylor 17: Panthers stunned (]reorgia with a 7-7 tie and may be better than anyone thought.

Tulane 21, Boston CoUege 14: One of the better games of the week.

Upset Special of the Week Maryland 24, North C^arolina 22. Tar Heels record 15-game Atlantic Coast Conference winning streak comes to an end.

By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer

Cliief Bender...and Lrfty Grove...great names out of baseballs hallowed past.

Their Isolds now are being revived...because of Jim Hunters steadUy brilliant pitching. The Oakland As ace righthander, American League leader in winning percentage last year with a .750 mark on a 21-7 record, is bidding strongly to lead the league again. His current 20-4 record, an .833 percentage, is the best in the AL.

No AL pitcher has finished with the best winning percentage two years in a row since Grove did it three consecutive years, from 1929-31. TTie only other American League hurler to accomplish the feat was Bender, in 1910-1911.

Ircmically, both Grove and Bender pitched for the

Fritts Back As A Starter

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'The I4th-ranked North Carolina State football team, which wUl need all the help it can get when it plays at No. 2 Nebraska Saturday, will have All-Atlantic C^st Conference fuU-back Stan Fritts back in the^ starting lineup.

He broke his hand in preseason practice and has been running behind another junior, Roland Hooks in the first two games. He has carried 20 times for 104 yards.

Coach Lou Holtz also said Tuesday that defensive tackles John GoeUer and Doug Carter, who had been hampered by minor aUments, will be avaUable for the game at Lincoln, Neb.

At Virginia, backfield coach Casto Ramsey said, We used several sets of backs against North Carolina State last weekend, and the new sets worked out weU. WeU be working with some more this week, and we may use some different ones.

We could use as many as six running backs during the game with Missouri,

The Cavalaliers wiU meet 20th-ranked Missouri at Columbia, Mo.

North Carolina C!oach Bill Dooley said, Marylands front four may be the best we will see all year. Well find out this week just how good our offensive line really is.

Dooley said the key defensive men for the Maryland Terps are middle guard Paul Vellano, tackle Randy White and back Bob Smith.

North Clarolina will have the advantage of playing at home.

Wake Forest Coach CTiuck Mills said much of this weeks practice will be aimed at the defensive sets of William and Mary, which will be met at home Saturday night.

He said flanker Rich McGuire was having knee problems and may miss the game.

Ask More ACC Games

East Carolina Universitys faculty athletic committee, meeting, earlier this week, has urged continued increased scheduling with Atlantic Ckrast Conference teams in all sports.

Currently, the Pirates are playing N.C. State and the University of North Carolina in football, and State and Duke in basketball, along with a number of schools in various other sports. Virginia and former ACC-member South Carolina have already signed to appear on future football schedules.

The committee urged other ACC teams to follow suit and take on the Pirates in the future, with special emphasis put on trying to get Wake Forest on the schedule.

Stadium expansion was also discussed, as were possible completion dates for the new $350,000 lighting system to be installed in Ficklen Stadium. That system, already approved, probably wiU see work begun at. the completion of this years home schedule.

As...when the team was in Philadeli^ia.

Hunter readied the 20-victory mark for the third straight season Tuesday night as the As edged the California Angels 5-4 and maintained their 7%-game lead over Kansas City in the AL West race.

In other AL games Tuesday night, Baltimore downed Detroit 6-2, Kansas City defeated Minnesota 4-3, Boston topped New York 4-2, Cleveland overcame Milwaukee 6-5, and Texas beat Chicago 7-2.

Orioles 6, Tigers 2 The Orioles moved closer toward clinching their fourth East title in the past five yearsthey finished third last yearbeating the Tigers 6-2, and reducing their magic number to five over runner-up Boston.

Royals 4, Twins 3 Kurt Bevacqua drove in two runs with a triple and a sacrifice fly, and scored another, pacing Kansas Citys 4-3 decision over Minnesota. Amos Otis smashed his 26th homer of the season for the Royals, giving him 278 total bases for the year, a club record.

Red Sox 4, Yankees 2 BUI Lee hurled a seven-hitter against the Yankees for his 17th triumph, and became Bostons biggest left4ianded winner

since Mel Parnell won 21 games in 1953. Homers by Reggie Smith, his 19th, and OcU (^por, his second, backed Lees pitching in the Red Sox 4-2 victory.

Indians 6, Brewers 5

Pinch hitter Johnny Ellis, the first batter to face reUever Chris Short in the bottom of the ninth, slammed a two-run homer, lifting aeveland to a 6-5 victory over MUwaukee and thwarting Jim Ckilboms bid to become the first 20-game winner in the Brewers brief history.

Rangers 7, White Sox 2

Jim Spencers twonrun homer and Jeff Burroughs 27th homer of the season supported rookie Jim Bibbys five-hit pitching and helped Texas beat Chicago 7-2. _

In the National League, it was: Cincinnati 1, Houston 0; St. Louis 7, Montreal 4; New York 6, Pittsburgh 5; San Diego 9, Atlanta 4; Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1, and PhUa-delfUiia 5, Chicago 2, then Chicago 3, PhUadelphia 2.

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1974 Qievrolet

A better-than-ever way.

When the wheel belongs to you, the road goes anywhere you say. And its so much better with a 74 Chevrolet.

Caprice Classic Introducing an elegant motor car, just asking to be enjoyed. Outside: an imposing new grille and, on the Coupe, a distinctive new roof line. Inside: peace, quiet and convenience. With standard power steering to do most of the turning, standard power front disc brakes to do most of the stopping, and a standard Turlk)

Hydra-matic transmission to do the shifting.

If you want the luxury and comfort of a car that leaves little else for you to do but enjoy the ride, you dont have to look beyond. the 74 Caprice Classic. However, the freedom of the open road begins with the freedom of choice:

Monte Carla Youd think its looks

were everything, until you drive it. It has steel-l)elted radial tires and a refined radial-tuned suspension. Power steering and power front disc brakes. We think youll appreciate how well it handles, how smoothly it rides. For its as elegant mechanically as it is in appearance.

VegaCT. This years version of last years Motor Trend Economy Car of the Year. (And Car and Driver Readers Choice as Best Economy Sedan for the last three years.) With a reshaped nose, bigger bum|)crs, nicer carpeting, new stripes and new colors.

Plus more good things to make it better. See what its like to drive a winner.

Camara The way it looks is the way it goes. Quick, sleek and nimble. With u low, wide stance, responsive steering. And comfort thats rare in a car that handles so well. Plus classic new styling, and plushness from the cut-pile <iarpeting up.

MslibU OSSSiC A luxury Chpvelle, new this year. With full foaiu seats. A fold-down front armrest. Wood-grained vinyl accents. Elegant inner door panels. Extremely tasteful upholstery and cut-pile nylon carpeting. Thats just inside.

The exterior is just as classic, in character and in detail, as the interior. Yet, it remains mid-size. And, it remains

all Chevelle. With Chevelle handling and at a Chevelle price. Now that jouve looked, come and see the newMalibuClassic-and all the 1974 Chevrolets.The ones shown here,plusImpala,Nova, Corvette, pickups, vans and all our new cars and trucks.

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(Continued From Page IS) was quite pleased with his teams win over Southern Wayne. It was a fine team effort, he said. We got a lot of individual effort, too, but Id hate to single out any one. Everyone did their job. Overton added that the offensive line had the best blocking hes seen since coming to Ayden-Grifton.

He emphasized, however, that his team couldnt afford to look ahead to Greene Central. In this league, with 10 teams, anyone can beat you if youre not ready to play. Were going to have to play them one at a time.

Conley, he noted, will be hard to handle with the running of Hawkins. They going, to be fired up for us, especially coming off a victory.

Farmville Ontral got its first win of the year, beating Eastern Wayne, but Coach Gene Brewer didnt feel like the team performed much better than it did against Rose a week earlier.

The only thing we did better j^as play a little better defense, lie said. The offense was no Jietter, if as good. l'. He pointed out that the ^Jaguars are making one or two 4ittle^ mistakes on nearly every ^lay and that this is hurting the Toffensive effort. We just dont liave enough experience and this is hurting us, he said.

He did single out defensive end %ardell Blow for his game. He flayed an outstanding game, !Brewer said. Jeff Wilkes and Xee Johnson, both linebackers, >lso drew praise.

; This week, against Southern ;^ash. Brewer isnt sure what to ^xpect. They didnt have a ial ^ood game against Vaiden-Whitley, although they won, and Greene Central just overpowered them. We really dont ^ow what to expect. They were primarily a running club in the first game, and they have two iacks they like to give to fairly tequally.

* North Pitts Danny Wilmer was disgusted as his teams performance against North Lenoir. We lost the ball 12 times, 10 times on fumbles and twice on interceptions. This is just unheard of. Nobody fumbles that much, but we did. Im really upset.

Wilmer feels, however, that the Panthers are not that bad a football team. Our spirit has lost a lot in these first two games. I dodnt know thats going to happen from here on out.

Despite four fumbles, Qarence Mooring still looked good running the ball, and Jim Glisson drew defensive laurels.

This weeks opponent is Eastern Wayne, and Wilmer feels that it will take an effort to beat them. They are big and tough and they throw well and run well. Weve got out work cut out for us, thats for sure. Eastern Carolina

Conf. Overall

w 1 w 1

AydenGrifton 10 2 0

Farmville Cent. 10 11

Greene Cent. 10 2 0

North Lenoir 10 2 0

Southern Wayne 11 11

D.H.Conely 1111

Southern Nash 0 1 11

NorthPitt 0 1 0 2

Eastern Wayne 01 0 2

C.B.Aycock 0 1 0 2

Northeastern

Conf. Overall

Roanoke Rapids

Ahoskie

Edenton

Williamston

Plymouth

Washington

Tarboro

Bertie

Bowling

VOA Mixed W

Hang Ten Rays Rollers Outsiders Yankees Greene Giants Wonders WUdOnes Glenns Rockets Mens high game and series, Bruce Greene, 211,580; womens high game and series, Margaret Smart, 184, 473.

Wednesday Mourners Team Six >

Three Aces Spring Chicks Hang Tens The Gems Dingbats The Ben Gays Neighbors Skunks Cannonballs High game and series, Marilyn Smith, 215, 534.

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Raleigh Graham Crusade Expects Large Turnout

By REESE HART Asiociated Preaa Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Advance requests indkate about 20,-000 members of ctnarch groups throughout North Carolina are expected for the opening of the BiUy Q*aham Crusade Sunday night.

Seby JiHies, > local finance conunittee chairman for the crusade, said the church groups will travel in some 200 buses.

We are anticipating an average of at least 30,000 persons for the eight nights, Jones said in an interview. He believes it will be one of the greatest events ever held in

Ralei^.

North Carolina State University's Carter Stadium, site of the crusade, has a seating capacity of 4X,pOO. A record crowd of 45,500 turned out for the foot-ban season opener between East Carolina and N.C. State Sept. 8. HowevCT, extra bleachers had been installed and many persons sat on the bank at the soidh end of the feld.

No seating will be permitted on the (riaying fidd of Carter Stadium during tite crusade, a university spokesman said.

'The idea for the Raleigh crusade was proposed early last

Indians Occupy Robeson Office

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP)-Indians seeking either all-Indian sdiools or more Indian studies in the public school curriculum occupied the office of Robeson County school superintendent Young Allen Tuesday.

Police arrested 27 of them and took 25 youths into custody. All were members Eastern Carolina Tuscarora Indian organization.

Allen refused to meet with the Indians after they crowded into his office. He said he had met previously with their rep-

Revival Begins Thursday Night

Revival services will be held at the Marantha Free Will Baptist Church, located at 1407 E. 14th St., beginning Thursday and continuing through Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The evangelist will be the Rev. Gordon Hart, pastor of the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church.

The church will be observing homeoomiiig Sunday, Sept. 23.

There will be special singing during the revival and a nursery win be provided.

The Rev. Alvis E. Harris is pastor of the church. .

resmtatives concerning their demands and had concluded that any effort to discuss problems with more than three of these citizens at one time would produce only negative results.

Tuscarora spokesman Keever Locklear said the Indians wanted auttKNrizati(m for aU-Indian schools or for more Indian-oriented courses.

Robeson County has a population roughly one-third black, (me-third white, and one-third Indian. Since the early 1960s, its formerly three-part school system has been integrated.

The Indian community itself is split into various political factions including those who consider themselves Lumbees and at least two more militant , groui asking for tribal recognition as *ruscaroras.

Allen tried to have State Rep. Henry Ward Oxendine, a Lum-bee Indian, negotiate with the demonstrators. Allen wanted Oxendine to get the group to designate three people to confer with him.

He said Oxendine's attempts were rejected.

Sheriffs deputies arrested the demonstrators when they refjjsed to leave the buil^g. T% adidto ware diiir^ with disorderly conduct and most were placed under bonds of ^00 each. .Locklear and two other leaders were placed under $1,500 bond each. The youths were released in custody of their parents.

year, Jones said, and a com-mittment from Graham was received last fall.

The planning has been going on for months and called for a local fundraising goal of $326,000. Jones said contrilHi-tions are still needed to reach the goal.

The money was needed, he said, to defray the costs of advertising, printing, the rent on the stadium, lights, personnel to supervise the parking, guards, and the big job of cleaning up ,the stadiiun after each nights program.

If any money is left over, Jones explained, it will go into the Graham national headquarters fund for TV perposes.

He added, This local budget seems to be large in the eyes of some people, but it is a tight budget. We went over it item by item with members of the Graham staff who are veterans at these things.

We had hoped to televise this crusade for later TV showing, Jones said, but we could not get the proper lighting.

He noted that the planning and fund-raising has been done almost entirely by local citizens.

Members of the Graham organization have recruited 2,000 ushers, a 4,400-member choir and trained 1,700 counselors, all volunteers, for the eightniight crusade.

We are encouraging the use of buses to the stadium for two reasons: to eliminate some of the auto problems and to create an atmosphere of fellowship by using buses, Jones stated.

He said persons planning to attend the crusade should plan to arrive an hour before the nightly program beings at 7:30. Otherwise, they may run into a traffic problem.

Sues Policemen For $200,000

CHARLOTTE (AP) A Lin-colnton man is suing 11 CTiar-lotte policemen for $200,000, claiming he was beaten up after a high-speed chase on Interstate 85.

The complaint filed by Richard Grady Binson, 34, in U.S. District Court says he was viJ ciously beaten and kicked after he was pulled from his car oq Oct. 9, 1972.

Four police cars were dam aged in the chase.

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20The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C

History Not Losing By Retirement

By DR. H. G. JONES Director of Archives and History

Written For The AP

RALEIGH (AP) - The cent announcement that William S. Powell had been appointed to succeed Hugh T. Lef-ler in teaching North Carolina history at the University of North Carolina was good news to Tar Heel historians. It allayed fears that the retirement of Lefler, sometimes called Mr. North Carolina History, might result in a lessening of emphasis on state history.

The boyish-looking Bill Powell has packed a lot of history into his 54 years, and perhaps no one is more familiar with the sources of North Carolina

history.

Ever since he mded a brief

career as a newspaperman in 1946, Powell has been mining these sources, first as researcher for the Department of Archives and History, then as a

member of the staff, and eventually as the curator of the North Carolina Collection at UNC-Chapel Hill.

From his research have come a stream of published articles and books that make him probably the most prolific pVofes-sional historian in the state.

In addition to frequent articles in professional and popular journals, his books have included The Carolina Charter of 1663, Ye Countie of Albemarle, North Carolina Fiction, 1734-1957, Clement Hall, and North Carolina Lives.

His North Carolina Gazetteer, published in 1968 won the award of merit from the American Association for State and Local History. A new book, Colonial North Carolina, will be published later this year. It will be co-authored by Powell and Lefler. Among projects in progress are a documentary edition of the papers of Gover- ' nor William Tryon and a history of Caswell County.

In 1972, Powell was recipient of the Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award for outstanding service in the promotion of the history of North^ Carolina. He had jiist completed his presidency of the organization giving the award the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association.

In addition to his books and his full-time jobs, Powell served for ten years as editor of "History News, a publication of the" American'' Association for State and Local History ; two years as editor ' of North Carolina Libraries; on the board of governors of the University of North Carolina Fh-ess; as a member of the Highway Historical Marker Committee and the Advisory Elditorial Board of the Division of Archives and History; and on a variety of other boards and committees. He also has been president of the North Carolina Society of County and Local Historians and the Historical Society of North Carolina.

A native of Johnston County, Powell received his B. A., M.A., and M.S. in Library Sci-

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LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) The establishment of a cotton textile plant in the Texas High Plains area is feasible and the prospects for it to be a profitable enterprise are good, according to a joint study made by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and two national consulting organizations.

The study was undertaken at the request of the Texas Industrial Commission, the Natural Fibers and Food Protein Committee of Texas, many local residents and interests, including the Textile Research Center; and Roy B. Davis, widely known leader in the High Plains cotton iadustry, who has been associated with the research center in recent months.

The report indicated more than sufficient markets for cotton denim blends, cotton denims, cotton twill blends and cotton twills to support a $15 million plant employing some 400 persons.

The Texas Water Development Board has assured that sufficient water exists in the Lubbock area for such a plant. Success of the plant would require experienced management and competitively priced water, electricity, fuels and supporting services. The survey indicated all are availably.

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OT 59

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Cherry Oakf, Inc. to Geor|^ Ronald Dale, al 10.00 Robert M Herring. Jr., al to Richard Lunger Berry, al 10.00 Wilbert R. Manning to Javier R. Oark, al 10.00 Van GUbert Mozingo, al to Chester W. UtUe, al 10.00 Donald R. Parsons, al to Rudy A. AUsbrook, al 10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Annie L. Spence 10.00 Earl Spain, al to Geroge H. Mowe, al 10.00 Dorothy S. Taylor to John C. Bernhardt, Jr., al 10.00 Robert W. TynaU, al to John S. Melvin 10.00

C. R. Arnold, al to Esther K. SUncUl 10.00

Eli Bloom, al to Machael C. Hardy, al 10.00 Henry H. Carrow, al to Douglas M. Gurkins, al 10.00

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church 10.00

H. V. Elks, Jr., al to Florence T. Blount, al 1.00 H. V. Elks, Jr., al to Florence Taft Blount 10.00 Richard H. Evans, Jr., al to James M. Williamson, al 10.00 Kenneth W. Field, al to Mary W. Cooper 10.00 Raymond H. Galloway, al to Haywood E. Whichard, al 10.00 Michael C. Hardy, al to Bruce N. Wardrop. al 10.00 M. M. James, al to Seth Jones, Jr., al 10.00 Fred T. Mattox, Trustee to Rudolph Robinson, al 13,944.00 James R. Osborn, al to Herbert W. Wheless, Trustee 10.00 -Realty Industries, Inc. to Lloyd James May, Jr., al 10.00 W. C. Smith, al to John W. Betts 10.00 Dessie G. Stanley to J. Russell Wooten, al 10.00 Charles Ray Stocks, al to David C. Gay, al 10.00

D. Harper Taylor, Jr., al to James M. WUliamson, al 10.00

Ralph C. Tucker, al to D. Harper Taylor, Jr., al 10.00 H. V. Elks, Jr., al to Ford McGowan, Jr. 10.00 Thcnnas H. Carpenter, al to Frederick B. Haar, al 10.00 James M. Cullipher, al to Gerald A. Southerland, al 10.00 Daniel L. Evans, Tr. to Wachovia Mtg. Co. 7,500.00 Greenville Development Co. to Homer Elery Hooks, al 10.00 Blanche F, Parkerson to H. V. Elks, al 10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Earl Thomas Wade, al 10.00 Elizabeth C. Tlbbatts to Jeannie B. Perkins, al 10.00 Lawrence V. Behr to Melinda H. Befar 10.00 WUlie Ernest Brame, al to Steve D. Barrington, al 10.00 Verna B. Dickerson to Sellers C. Dickerson, al 10.00 Ixmnie Mae Hargrove, al to Oreba Hargrove Person 10.00 Secretary of Housing 4 Urban Devel. of Washington D. C. to Daniel M. Jones, al 10.00 L. L. Quinn, al to William M. NoUes, al 10.00 Larry A. Reynolds, al to John W. Hollingsworth, al 10.00 Kathy Rountree, al to David C. Rountree 10.00 Mary Speir Stroud, al to Bernice S{Mir Cannon, al 10.00 H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. to Richard W. Pinkam, al 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to Dennis Bell, al 10.00

Raymond Kenneth Brooks, al to Lynda Grace Vrooman 10.00 George B. Bryant. Jr., al to L. Glenn Eubanks, al 10.00 Retha P. Dunn to E. Hoover Taft, III, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to

Floyd L. ONeal, al 10.00 Jackie C. Respess, al to John R. White Jr., al 10.00 Janet G. Mayo-Estatc to Jarvis L. Jackson 10.00 Redevelopment Comm of City of Gville to Garris Evans Lumber Co. 10.00 Harold Dean Taunton, al to James Edward Dew, al 10.00 J. Hiram Ward, Jr., al to Harcdd D. Taunton, al 10.00

Blond Wigs in Ancient Rome

NEW YORK (AP) - Apparently, ancient Romans thought blonds had more fun. Blond wigs imported from Germany or made from the hair of German captives were common, says the World Book Encyclo-piia.

' Roman women also dyed their hair as part of their routine, and some went so far as to sprinkle their locks with gold dust in their efforts to disarm a Centurion or two.

Women are still sprinkling "gfM dust in their hair, World Bo<ri( notes. Today, an estimated $3.5 billion a year is spent in more than 180,000 beauty shops in the United States alone.

The conmuMi tm, which eats (xily live food and scorns garbage and flotsam frcmi fishing boats, may fly over the sea as long as IS hours and cover 200 miles searching for food.

22The Datty Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Wednesday, September 1. 173WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

PRICES IN THIS AO ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 22 AT A4P WEO IN GREENVILLE

SWIFT'S LARGE GRADE "A" FROZEN

BAKING HENS.89^

USDA INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS

Split Broilers u. 59*

Bueket-O'Chicken u. 87*

Breast Quarter witu wings U 69* Thighs with Back u,. 59*

Fryer Drumsticks u. 89'

SUPPORT YOUR COUNTRY READ AND STUDY YOUR

CONSTITUTION

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CHUNK BOLOGNA 89^

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FOR YOU V

A&F POLICY: Alwoy. do whor is honMt ond foir for ovory

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99c

BARREL CURED

Claussen Pickles '^ocIe^ ?Jr 79c

A4P DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS

Pimento Spread .src'i', 45c 'c.'89c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZENFish and Chips

VIRGINIA FARM BRAND COUNTRY STYLE

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JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

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Sweet Rolls

JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE

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ANN PAGE PINEAPPLE, APRICOT OR

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Ann Page Tomato Soup

SERVE WITH HOT SOUP

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3 Vkf.' Sl.OO A&P Toothpaste 33e 56c

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Bacline *' ?"'$1.59 * 65c

3 $1.00

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Macaroni & Cheese Dinners 4' 25*

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

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NORTHEN WHITE, DECOR. OR ASSORTED

2 '.r85c

tr 29c

Gala Towels

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$1.00

2 60-Ct.

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-J__________

War Widow Is Building A Life In Wilderness

By PATRICK CONNOLLY Astociftled i^ess Writer ONAWAY, Mich. (AP) -Joyce NoWe, the widow of Americas last combat fatality before the Jan. 28 Vietnamese cease-fire, is building a new life in the northern Michigaiv wilderness.

Lt. Col. William Nolde, 43, was killi^ when a Viet Cong rocket smashed into his bunker at An Loc, 11 hours before the cease-fire began.

I moved away because I felt I needed, to start a new life, Mrs. Noldei^aid in an interview this week. We were a close family and had a wonderful life with Bill, but you cant stop or go back.

Mrs. Nolde, 43, said she receives a modest income from her husbands pension and the Veterans Administration. Insurance paid off debts.

aie left a ranch-style home in Mount Pleasant last summer to move into ;a two-story, comfortable biA inconvenient cottage on 'Hack Lake in the northern Lbwer Peninsula.

Chilly squalls from the lake veer through the birch, maple and oak forests that wall the cottage off from Onaway, the nearest town, 10 miles away.

aie put down the tools she was using to hammer pine siding on the cottage, brushed her hands on her white slacks and said;

Its our familys philosoi^iy that you dont get ahead if you dont get with it.

Sons B^on, 14, and Bart, 13, live with their mother. A 16-year-old , daughter, Kimberle, was married) Aug. 25. Another son, 17-year^)ld Brent, is in high sc1m)q1 in Mount Pleasant, and the oldest son, Blair, 20, owns a 40-acre farm near Mount Pleasant.

I felt the move would give us the closeness and self-confidence the younger boys need in the rext few years without a

father around, said Mrs. Nolde.

Both Mrs. Nolde and her husband sensed when the other was sick or troubled even when separated by thousands of miles when he was alive, she said.

I knew he was dead, Mrs. Nolde said last winter shortly after military authorities officially notified her. She said she had dreamed the night before that a rocket came in and hit him and he said, Dont worry, honey. Ill be okay. The blast woke me iq).

She recalled this week that recently, while she was in bed at the cottage, there was a noise downstairs.

I went down, and Bill was standing in the doorway. she related. He said, I want you to know I approve of everything you are doing. When I asked what he was doing here, he said, Never mind. I went to touch him. He said, No, trust me, and walked out.

Another evening not long ago.

Raised $8,000 For Greene's Rescue Squad

No Retreat On Detroit's Label

DETROIT (AP) Detroit 9000 moviemakers have told mayor Roman Gribbs they wont alter advertising copy for the picture.

Movie ads refer to Detroit as the murder capital of the world ... where honkies are the minority race.

Gribbs demanded last week that the advertisements be changed, calling them scurrilous.

Cliange your city and well change our copy, General Film 0)rp. executives replied Tuesday. As long as Detroit continues to have over 800 homicides a year, we will continue to quote Time magazines line calling it the murder capital of the world.

witn . tv

niNtw

7:30 PM

Hosted by Geoff Edwards

Adam-12

8:00 PM

Patrol-car buddies Martin Milner and Kent McCord in new adventures t on the Los Angeles beat

^Marooned

8:30 PM Gregory Peck in

a big movie about an ingenious plan to rescue the crew of an out-ofcontrol American spacecraft.

Gene Hackman, David Janssen also star.

TV Log One Of Sextuplets Is

Dead Of Lung Disease

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, September 18, 187323

N.C. Banks Sets Increased Rotes

WNCT Ch. 9

after a bath, Mrs. Nolde was wearing a robe her husband had given her when a heavy hand pulled my shoulder from behind,,^she said.

I thought somebody had gotten into the cottage. I shuddered and said, Whoever it is please, please go away. When I turned around, nobody was there,

You can say its a dream or a trick of the mind, tnit I know what happened, and Im as stable as anyone I know, she added.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth, or Con 7:30 Tetl Th Truth 8:00 Sonny 8. Chor 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Dan Auguit 11:00 Final Reports 11:30 AAovie THURSDAY I

:00 Arthur Smith, 6:30 AAeditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Capt Kang 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 $10,000 11:30 Love Of Life 11:55 Timely Tips

Report

WITN

SNOW HILLThe Greene Ck>unty Rescue Squad raised over ,000 Saturday, September 15, on a Radio-Thon conducted by Radio Station WFAG in Farmville.

This 134iour event was the largest fund raising campaign ever held by the Greene County Rescue Squad Units.

Durwood Murphy thanked all business firms and citizens of Pitt, Greene and surrounding counties for their contributions to the WFAG Radio-Thon, Also, special thanks was expressed to WFAG Radio for providing the airtime and station personnel free of charge to the Greene County Rescue Squad.

All money raised from the Radio-Thon will be applied for Rescue Unit to Hospital Communications. These special type radios will enable the Squad members to give advance notice of patients condition before arriving at the hospital.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Treasure Hunt 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Movie 11:00 Tonight 11:30 News THURSDAY 6:00 Agri

6:25 I Love Lucy 6:55 News Weather 7:00 Today 7:25 News Weather 7:30 Today 8:25 NewS-WeathPr 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Doug la: 10:00 Dinah's Plac 10:30 Baffle 11:00 Wiz Of Odds 11:30 Hollywood Sc 12:00 News

WCTI

11:55 imely Tips 12:00 News 12:00 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 Worio luti 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Price is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Hogans Heroes 5:00 Perry Mason 6.00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or Con 7:30 Tell The Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie

Ch. 7

12:30 Who, What, Where

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Three on a A6atch

2:00 Days of Our Lives

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Jeannie 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 News 6:M NBC News 7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Hotlywocxt 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 NBC Follies 11:00 Tonight Show 11:30 News

Ch.

DENVER (AP) One of the Stanek sextuplets has died from a lung disease common in {H'e-maturely bom babies. A doctor says three of the other infants show signs of the same ailment.

I Julia Stanek lived about 44 hours before severe hyaline membrane disease caused her death Tuesday night.

Doctors at Colorado Gmeral Hospital had given her two blood transfusions Tuesday afternoon and a respirator was

Bosley Seeks Third Term As Grifton Mayor

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Is Right 8:00 Movie 10:00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 11 :M Entertainment 1:00 News 1:10 Sign Off THURSDAY

6:30 Batman 7.00 Uncle Waldc 7:30 Underdog 8:00 Zoo Revue 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Seco...

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1:30

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Fran

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My Children Make A Deal Newlywed In My Life Gen Hosp One Life Gomer Pyle Bev. Hill Total News ABC News Beat Clock Andy Griffith Police Surgeon Tennis

Streets of San

News

Entertainment News Sign Off

WUNK Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7 00 At Pops

8 00 Black Dragon 9.30 Man Builds 10:00 Homewood

THURSDAY 8:45 The Arts 9:15 Ripples 9:30 Film 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Cultures

11 :30 What Earth?

12 00 ImaOes Things

12:30 Etec Co.

1:00 Humanities

1:30 Granny 1.50 Sign Off 2:30 Cultures 3:00 Film 3 30 Management 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

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6;()0 Evening Ed 6:30 Reading 7 .00 Joyce Chen 7:30 Things Grow 8:00 Playhouse 9:30 Jazz Set 10 : 00 An Amer Family

GRIFTONDave osly has filed for his third term as mayor of the town of Grifton.

No one has filed for the five commissioner seats which are also up for election. The incumbent commissioners', are Catherine Condon, Joe Bass, John Coward, A1 Clements and Oakley Reynolds.

The municipal election will be held Nov. 6 from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. in the Rescue Squad Bulling.

The filing period for candidates will end Oct. 12 at noon and the filing fee is $10.

Mrs. Walter Patrick is serving as registrar.

used to aid bw Ixreathing.

Dr. Darrdl Miller reported the condition oi two oi the sextuplets ha4 (teciined, with both showing s^gns of the hyaline disease. They are Catherine, Julias only sister, and an unnamed brother. Another boy, Steven, was reported in fair condition with indications of the ailment.

Miller said that two of the boys, Jeffrey and John, were in good condition.

The babies were about six weeks premature.

Miller said he talked to the mother, Mrs. Eugie J. Stanek, 34, and reported she was moved by Julias death, but seemed stoic and very accepting.

Mrs, Stanek was reported in good condition today, i^e was allowed to stand Tuesday for the first time since the babies were bom Sunday night. The father, ,31, was at the hospital at the tme of Julias death but left a short time later.

Miller said of Julias death, The blood oxygen level had

steadily decreased. Her blood wouldnt clot due to the low oxygen content. One transfusion was performed and it seemed to help. But the problem redeveloped shortly after the second transfusicm.

Hyaline membrane disease was described by Ted Wrenn, a spokesman for the hospital, as a film formed on the inside of the lung when air and blood come in cx>ntact. The film prevents the escape of carbon dioxide, the gas exhaled after oxygen is extracted from the air.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Wach-ovia Bank and Itust <3o. today joined other leading banks in North Carolina in raising its prime rate to 10 per cent.

North C!arolina National and First Union National made similar announcements Tuesday.

ITie prime rate is interest charged largest and most credit-worthy corporate customers. The national trend toward 10 per cent was begun last weekend by Wells Fargo Bank in California.

The lost and found columns in Brazilian newspapers are listed under founds and l(wts.

piiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii

5 LUNCHEON SPECIAL

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ENJOYA SMALL (1.45) PIZZA PLUS SALAD

$^25

Reg. Price $1.95

Restaurant & Tavern

690 E. Greenville Blvd.

(Next to Pitt Plaza)

iiiissisfisiiiisiiisiiIsiIiiiiiA

OpenMon.Thur

11 a.m. toMidnite Fri. S Sat.11 a.m. to One Sun.4 p.m.-Midnite Ptwne 756-4727Carry Out

SCHIRRA DIES SAN DIEGO (AP) - Walter Schirra Sr., 80, father of astronaut Walter Schirra Jr. and a veteran of World War I, died Tuesday. He is credited with downing 11 German planes while an Army Signal Corp pilot.

ELECTED PRESIDENT PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -The North Carolina Motor Carriers Association Tuesday elected James M. Thornton of Fayetteville as its president,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Beechnuts 5. Past 8. Colorless

11. Stake

12. Soft food

13. Copycat

14. Strengthen 16. Fauns

18. Indian medicine man

20. Slave

21. Moray

22. Peak

25. Samarium symbol

26. Rebel

28. Criticize

29. Arsenic symbol 31. Fool

33. Ichabods grandfather

34. Hatchet

35. Quarrel 37. Goober 39. Small hen

41. Appearance

42. High note

43. Weep

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46. Brut

47. Yoyo

48. Prophet DOWN

2. Hymn of praise

3. Pilfer

4. AbouiKt

5 WifRsrvide t

6. Highwa/'l^nf '

7. Moonhsh '

8. Ambush

9. Conveyor belt 10. Nidi

15. ScnoQl supject 17. Navaho tent 19. Kobold :

23. Octopus '

26. Coming-out party

27. Succinct

28. Brandy

29. Goose grease

30. Hiinting dog,

31. Infants

32. FanOn 34. Electrode 36. The Orient 38. Mars

40. Low 44. Near

Par time 27 min.

AP Newsfeatures

9-19With everything else going up wre h^y to announce.

so have our savings rates.

Rate

Maturity

PNB Plan

6/2%

2i^^ars

Savings Certificate*

I ^ar

Savings Certificate

90 Day^

Savings Certificate

* 90 Days

Golden Savings*

Withdraw Anytime

Regular Savings

Ccrtificatcsareautomaticallyrcncwahlc if desired (iolden Savinusmy K' withdnnvii diiritif; the lirM U ti dasMil e.u h i alendar iiiiarter il oiulerosii Kida\ ' Federal law prohibits wilhdrawalson limc deposits K'lorc maturity wiihoul ihc imposiiunt ol a subsianiia! pcnalu.Come in antd talk to a Planters banker tofday. Hell be happy to explain all our different savings plans and what they can do for you.

RANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

.Member MUC

The Worry Clinic'

'Empathy' Will Clear The Air

24The Detty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. September It, 1173

sought to kill it.

The reverse of this empathy process is graphically illustrated in time oi war.

Which is why our standard psychok^ical strategy consisted of dehumanizing the enemy.

Thus, the Japanese foe were called Ape Men and pictured with teeth as large as those in a horses mouth.

The Germans were called Huns.

All of which was part of the technique of depicting the enemy as non-human monsters who could then be shot with less revulsion by our American boys.

Except in ie case of. hopped up drug addicts and psychotics, it is difficult to incite people to engage in routine killing of their own species.

Dont introduce me to that man, aptly stated Charles Lamb, for I want to go on hating him, and I cant hate a man I know!

Send for my Compliment Club booklet enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents, for it shows how to change enemies into friends. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

George and Philip found that their warlike mood dissipated rapidly when they indulged in empathy. Alas, in time of war, our standard psychological strategy is to dehumanize the foe and depict them as alien monsters, Ape Men and Huns.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE Y-520: George and Philip were our oldest sons.

When they were 11 and 10 years of age, we were at our farm home in Indiana one school weekend in the autumn.

They had BB guns and decided they were going out to shoot some wild ducks.

So they asked their mother to pack them a lunch, after which they trudged off to Coal Oeek, a mile away.

When they stealthily approached a wide spot in the creek, they saw a dozen ducks swimming around.

But the moving targets were difficult to shoot with air rifles so they missed.

And all the ducks flew away, except for one lone sentinel.

As they rushed nearer, thinking they would be able to shoot this final duck, they saw that it was a cripple.

For one of its wings was injured till the duck couldnt fly.

Immediately their warlike mood was changed into a sympathetic spirit.

So they crumbled bread from their sandwiches and tossed it into the pool.

The duck began to gobble up this food and swam within 10 feet of them where they stood on the shore.

We tried to catch the duck, they later told Mrs. Oane and me, for it looked as if its left wing was broken.

And we thought is we could bring it home, you might be able to bandage it.

But they couldnt entice the duck to come close enough for them to reach it.

Please notice the remarkable change from their warlike mood into that of sympathy.

What caused this quick alternation of attitude?

Empathy!

For when the flock of ducks were regarded as an undifferentiated target for their BB guns, they looked upon them as an enemy.

But when they rushed up to that lone remaining duck and saw it was injured, that duck became individualized as a distinctive personality, with whom they could sympathize.

In fact, they soon began to feed it and put themselves into its position, which is what we mean by empathy.

No longer were they interested in shooting it, but theyd have defended it against any other hunters who might then has

The bat usually drinks while in flight, by flying back and forth over a pool of water and scooping up some water on each pass.

The highest ski lift in the world is in Bolivia, at 18,300 foot high Mt. (hacaltaya.

Disregarded

Objections

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) The Portland Planning Commission has approved in concept the proposed $90 million Pacific Rim Center to be located near the Marquam Bridge which spans the Willamette River.

The decision disregarded a negative recommendation from the Citizens Advisory Committee of the Portland Downtown Plan. The committee said a proposed 19-story, 400-room hotel in the center was too tall.

The committee also was concerned about inadequate public access to the sites public spaces.

Edward G. Westerdahl III, executive director of the Port of Portland, called the development an incredibly positive renewal effort on the Willamette River.

Phase I of the project, scheduled for completion in 1974, would include the hotel, conference center and offices, some retail space and a park.

When completed in 1982 the center would have 13 buildings varying in height from 2 to 19 stories.

HANDY HANGERS

CUPERTINO, Calif. (UPI) -The California Fabricare Institute says storing garments in heavy formed hangers will help clothes retain their shape. If a formed hanger is not available, two or more wire hangers can be bound together to give proper shape and support.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973

CARROLL RICHTER'S

-<OROSCX)PE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to please members of your family so that they realize your devotion and thoughtfulness. Also fine for developmg ideas that are important to you for making decisions of an emotional nature. Make future plans.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) If you are more cheerful at home, you find the situation lightens there and harmony is quickly restored Use your hunches in a constructive way. Do not overeat and get more rest and sleep.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show that you are conscientious and efficient in the handling of daily routines. Don't enter into any arguments with others. Care in motion and alertness is advised to prevent accidents.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find a new and more profitable outlet now to meet your needs. Cut down on expenses wherever possible and start buUding a cash reserve. Forget plans for immediate travel. Relax tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop feeling that others are imposmg on you and become a more friendly and successful person Go shopping and purchase an item of apparel that perks up your spirit. Think positive.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Instead of trying to get away from your responsibilities, handle them with efficiency and make a good impression on others. Being of service to a worthy person now brings fine benefits.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Showing more affection for good friends and relations is most wise and right at this time Lise tact if you attend a group affair and avoid arguments. Become a more active person

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You have to use care in the handling of a public business affair since bigwigs are watching you Dont wait any longer where a credit matter is concerned. Take health treatments

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) It is wise to first handle tasks at hand before you go off to meet with persons you met in the ecenl past Obtain information that will help you advance Do somethmg nice for a friend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep rooted to the obligations you have that are important so you have free time for more important activities later on. Make allowances for your mate if you disagree on anything.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Dont permit one who is emotional to get under your skin but just keep busy at own duties Handle outside tasks with vim and vigor. Show business associates you have good common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Delve right into the work ahead of you and keep out of trouble that way. Take the treatments that build up your health. Dont take any chances , that could lower your stamina. Be calm,

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Use that fine smile and be cheerful so that others around you will be inspired. Dont get into any anything extravagant. Enjoy the tried and true instead of taking any chances.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those mtelhgent young people who could do very well in such fields as psychology, psychiatry, personnel, or whatevei has to do with helping others to help themselves, leach to finish whatever has once been started so that there can be real success here. Give good religious training early in life A musical bent here.

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 October is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf. 90028.

CINEMA PAUK

'New Look' For Danube Palace

VIENNA (AP) - The Vienna City Administration has announced plans to give a new look to the the famous Schoen-brunn Palace, which is one of the top landmarks of this Blue Danube capital.

The new look actually is a new view.

The official journal of the city, Wien Aktuell said there have been numerous complaints from Viennese and foreigners alike that the view of the 17th-century palace is all but blocked by hundreds of buses and cars which park in front of it, especially during the main tourist season.

This is to be changed, possibly as early as next year. Wien Aktuell said construction work might begin as early as in 1974 to put all traffic underground, along with two main thoroughfares.

The Schoenbrunn Palace was built by the father of Empress Maria Theresia, Karl VI, to compete with Frances sprawling Versailles Palace. Located in the out-of-center Hietzing district, it is one of Viennas top tourist attractions.

By putting traffic and the two main thoroughfares underground, the Palace grounds would be linked with the huge Auer-Welsbach paric which at present is separated from the palace by the two wide roads, by the Wien river and by a partly underground streetcar line. The large Schoenbrunn Palace park and the Auer-Wel-sbach Park would together form a new "Super Park.

The parking buses and cars are to be put in a huge underground garage with a capacity of 500 to 700 autos, in addition to the buses.

There were no forecasts on how long construction would last, nor what it would cost.

Lose 50 Days To Commuting

MILAN, Italy (AP) ~ An average Italian worker loses the equivalent of 50 working days a year by commuting in heavy traffic.

The Italian institute of traffic said the time loss was equivalent in terms of working hours to 300 billion lira ($500 million) a year.

Only 15 per cent of Italians use public transportation, with a peak of 40 per cent in some cities like Milan and Rome, where the bumper-to-bumper circulation is particularly acute.

Date-Changing

ChorgeDropped

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Federal judges here dropped charges against a woman accused of changing her birth date on official documents to make herself appear six years younger.

The judges ruled that her action was just an understandable impulse of feminine coquetry.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN e im. TM CMcm TMtaw Both vulnerable. South

deals.

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3 4

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7 4

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Opening lead: Ten of 4

To play good bridge it is not necessary to employ a complicated system. However it is vital that you and your partner have a thoro understanding of the conventions you do use. If you dont, you may hot be as lucky as the two internationalists who held the North and South cards in todays hand, played in a pair tournament in Israel.

North-South were using two clubs as their only forcing bid. After South had shown a big hand, Norths technically correct response was three diamonds, to show a positive response with a diamond suit. However, he elected to respmid two no trump, showing at least 8 points and, in theory, a balanced hand. This set the stage for the misunderstanding that was to follow.

South intmided his three club rebid as an inquiry for a four-card mejor suit. North read the Md as natural, showing a long chib niit. Accordingly, be checked on aces and, when his partner claimed possession of all four, he leaped to seven clubs. Mystified by the proceedings, South dedcted to passwhich turned out to be a very fortunate decision.

West led the ten of spades, covered by the jack and king and won by the ace. Tho rather unhiqipy at tlie fact that he was playing in a 3-3 t, dedarm- realized that, if the cards were favorably distributed, he might get home. Fm: his plan to succeed, it was vital that both the hearts and dia-m 0 n d s divided evenly. Therefore, declarer led a heart to the jack, cashed the jack of spades and returned to his hand with the ace of diamonds.

On the ace, king and queen of hearts, declarer discarded two spades and a diamond from dummy. Next came the king of diamonds and a diamond ruff with the three <rf clubs. When this stood up, declarer had'^Tiine tricks in the bank. The ace of cluhe was the taith trick. Tbe last three tricks consisted of a high crossruff of declarers two spades and dununy^s remaining diamond, and the grand slam was home.

Note that 13 tricks can be made only in the 3-3 club fit. As the cards lie, no opening lead (M- defense can set sev-en clubs!

Network Radio WJII Try Series

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Most network radio series were put in their graves by television in the early 1950s.

Well, here it is the early 1970s and CBS is saying itll start a new radio series on Jan. 6 in prime time.

Thereve been no reports of panic in television circles yet. But Sam Gook Digges, head of the CBS Radio Division, and Hi Brown, producer of the coming show, think it could start a new aural trend at the network.

The new series, in the thriller category, is called the CBS Radio Mystery Theater. Itll run seven nights a week, each 52-minute episode starting at 10:07 p.m. here. ThereU be 200 new episodes and 165 repeats.

If the new show clicks, Digges says, it could lead to a new dramatic anthology series, a daytime soap opera and even a new comedy series in short, a modem minirevival of the golden days of network radio.

Brown, a veteran radio producer whose credits date back to the 1930s, is equally hopeful. But the biggest kick for him right now is the fact that a network is even willing to give radio drama another try.

Its an emotional jag for me, says Brown, wholl record most of the Mystery Theater shows in New York. I could

care less what it does for me financially.

He said the series each show starts with the sound of a creaking door will have a permanent host and tell a separate tale each night. The stories will range from the macabre to the occult. Brown said.

The series wont have staff writers or a stock acting company, he added: Its an open show for all the fresh, proven and unproven talent we can find.

CBS says the series will be offered the networks 250 AM radio affiliates, then to other stations if an affiliate in a given market doesnt want the show.

The CBS-owned stations here and in Boston, St. Louis and Philadeli^ia wont be carrying the show because they have an all-news format, CBS says. It says other stations in those cities will air the series.

The show is the first new prime-time radio drama series on a network in more than a decade and a half. One new 30-minute series called Zero Hour began this summer, but it was sold to individual radio stations and wasnt offered by a network.

MUDOWBIOOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

One of the ten best pictures of the year! petch reAvePS, Oigttt

THORNSBY

by Fred McLaren

"I've decided to take up karate. After all, you're only young once I"

Enrollment Dip

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An RKr PRODUCTION A UNIVRSAI RELEASE TECHNIC010R

Preliminary enrollment figures released by East Carolina University for the fall quarter show a slight drop in the number of students attending classes on campus this year as compared with the Fall quarter a year ago.

Officials reported preliminary figures show 9,949 regular full time students on campus and 137 registered for the Evening College for a total of 10,086 students engaged in on-campus ' studies.

This figure is down from the 10,250 full time and Evening

College students registered for the Fall quarter a year ago.

However, officials said the 10,086 figure does not include late registrations.

No breakdown in the number of men and women students, or division according to classificationthat is freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior studentsis available at the present time.

Greene County Fair

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Sept. 17-Sept. 22

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PO,

Hear Pleas For N.C. Retarded

GREENSBORO (AP)-A commission established by the North Carolina Gaieral Assembly heard pleas Tuesday for state help for mentally retarded childroi under school age, and for their parrats.

The North Carolina Mental Health Study Commission was established to study mental retardation, mental cUsorders and alcoholism and make recommendations concerning these problems to the legislature.

The commission is to make its first report in November

and its final report next March.

The first speaker at the Greensbcoro hearing, Dr. Victor Zinn, asked the commission to make recommendatiims for die needs of children rather than (HI a basis of iiriiat programs are available.

Zinn, of Chapel RiU, is director of the Piedmont TEACCH Center, a state program for I training autistic children and 'others with problems of communication and behavior.

I He was accompanied by Mrs. 'Frank Warren of Durham,

mother of an autistic child and a member of Parents and Professionals for Handicapped Children.

Autism is defined as an absorption in phantasy to the exclusion of interest in external reality.

Mrs. Warrwi pn^iosed that the commission recommend the establishment of one state agency for children in whi(di all (childrens) programs would be combined.

Leroy Smith of Walnut Cove, speaking for the Stokes County Association for Mental Health, and for related groups, told the commission, Stokes County needs sheltered workshops for the mentally retarded, and residential housing, especially for

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He said there are 165,000 moitaUy retarded childmi in North Carolina ami that the state provides hdip for about 40 per cent. Smith, father of a 10-year-old mentally retarded boy, urged the conunission to rec-ommrad that moitally retarded children be provided f(H* in places near their homes.

Others who asked for more help for mentally retarded chil-drm included Dr. Larkon OTuama, associate in*ofes8or of neurology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Eugene Greer of Greensboro, president-elect of the North Carolina Association for Retarded Childroi; Dr. James Gallagher of the Frank Porter Graham (Thild Development Center at Chapel Hill; Mrs. Richard Hensel of the Horizon Residential Care Center in Winston-Salem; and Dr. Lenore Be-har, a psychologist in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The commission chairman is state Sen. Kenneth C. Royall Jr. of Durham County.

A MINING FIRST SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPD-The first large scale commerical mining in California was the development of the New Almadn Quicksilver mines in hills about 12 miles from San Jose.

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Local Legion Post Cited For Efforts

The American Legion, Department of North Carolina Headquarters in Raleigh indicates that Greaiville Poet No. 222 had conducted a hi^y successful membership drive.

Ernest Peterson, Commander of the Poet, has received a letter from Department Adjutant J. Camdl Wilson reporting that Post No. 222 has exceeded its Legion Membership Incentive Goal for 1974.

A statement of high praise for the local Post was issued by Bruce W. Honeycutt, of Franklinton Department Commander of The American Legion.

dhmmander Honeycutt said, The membership of every Legionnaire makes it possible for The American Legion to maintain service for the sick and disabled in hospitals. Memberships make possible all the Legion programs, such as care for needy children, baseball. Boys State, Boy Scout troops, oratorical contest, community service, law and order, and all the others. I am proud to congratulate Post No. 222 upon this notable achievement.

Post Commander Peterson explained that The Big Team, the theme of this years drive, was to remind all America that The American Legion through teamwork will be able to provide a program of better communication with the community and its Veteran citizens, especially the returning Viet-Time Veterans. He reported that the Post is planning to expand its local programs and activities, depending on the final results of the 1974 membership dirve.

Plan Attend N.C. Session

The Pitt County Chapter of the N. C. Association for Retarded Children is making plans for some of its members to attend the Associations 21st annual state convention Friday and Saturday, according to Qiapter president, A. H. Gillihan.

The event which will take place in High Point, will be attended by Gillihan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duim, Mr. and Mrs. Vann Latham, Gordon Edwards, Walter Creekmore, Dr. William B. Martin, and Mrs. C^rma Baggett.

Highlights of the two-day meeting will be an Advocacy Workshop, conducted by Kermit Harrington, regional representative for the National ARC; a panel on Deinstitutionalization, and a joint session with Youth ARC to discuss the role youth can play in helping die retarded.

At the banquet scheduled for Saturday evening, the State Association will present its annual outstanding achievement awards for services to the mentally retarded. The NCARC is a non-profit volunteer organization promoting the welfare of the more than 150,000 mentally retarded citizens living in North Carolina.

Life Sentence For Mass Slayer

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -Herbert W. Mullin, an honor student turned mass slayer, has been sentenced to serve life in prison.

Santa Cruz County Superior Court Judge Charles S. Franich sentenced Mullin on Tuesday to life terms in the first-degree murders of alleged dope dealer James Gianera, 24, and h(Hise-wife Kathy Francis, 29.

Mullin was also given eight separate five-years-to-life terms on second-degree murder convictions.

The 26-yefir-old Mullin has claimed he received telepathic messages to kill 10 people.

WORLDS FIRST?

SAN FRANCISCO (UPDThe California Electric Light Co. was incorporated in 1879 and is said to have been the worlds first central generating plant to sell electricity to regular customers.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE CUSTODY OF OELORISE ANN LANCASTER

TO: AODIE M. LANCASTER

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being south is as follows: The absolute and complete custody and control of the minor child.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Oelorise Ann Lancaster.

You are required to make defanse to such pleading not later than the 29th day of October, 1973, and upon your fa IIure to do to the pariy seeking service against you will ap^y to tha court for the relief sought.e

This the 19th day of Septembar,

1973.

WeiMtday, September 19. 1973-29

Classified

H.Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P. O. Box 31 Greenville, N.C 27S34 Telephone: 753-5072 Sept. 19, 24; Oct. 3.

GrNnville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Pitt County Community Health Department for the placement of a mobile home behind the Health Department Building at 1825 West Sixth Street. The mobile home will be used for an office. The property is zpned "Medical Arts".

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, October 4, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

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. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Sept. 19, 1973

Preseiltd As A Piblic lafoniitioi Service

caiiail

Greenville

Citizen:

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 38ldt seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina; Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina; on Thursday, October 4, 1973 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following 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 in the western right-of-way line of Tar Road said point being located approximately 40 feet north of the center line of Pinewood Drive if the center line of Pinewood Drive were extended to the western right-of-way line of Tar Road and running thence from said point S. 08 degrees 07 feet W. along the western right-of-way line of Tar Road, 330 feet to a point in said right-of-way line;

Thence, N. 81 degrees 18 feet W. 480 feet to a concrete marker;

Thence, N. 08 degree 28 feet E., along the Woodrow Haddock property, 330 feet to an iron stake;

Thence, S. 81 degrees 20 feet E., 480 feet to a concrete marker in the western right-of-way line of Road, the point of beginning. Containing 3.63 acres.

All persons interested requested to be present at the heamg i 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. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

September 19, Sept. 26, 1973

Greenville

Citizen:

AutM For Salt

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Joe Hardy for the placement of a mobile home at 217 West Dudley Street. The mobile home will be used as a personal residence. Property is zoned "R-6".

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, October 4, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

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 THE ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Sept. 19, 1973

DELTA II1970 Royale Oldsmobile. 2 door hardtop, air condition, power seats, power windows, AM FM stereo. 753-5046 4-to p.m. Alvin Ed mundson, Farmville.

OODOE DART. 1960. Clean, 4 door, automatic, new brakes and tirev radio, 19 miles gallon. 752-0644

EASY, CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL... Classified Ads! And best of all, they get results! Dial 752-6166 and place yours today.

Presiittd As A Pillic liforaatioi Strvic*

[Siisfl

Greenville

Citizen;

FORD TORINO GT 1970. Console, air, low mileage, good condition. Si 650. 756 4219.

FORD TORINO 1970, 2 door, sport roof, 351 auto, air, full power, new radials, excellent condition. $1795. 7526673.

MUST SELL, moving to Indiana October 1. 1966 Mercury Station Wagon, full power, must see, highest offer. 8 5, 752 3493.

FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE 1968. Body fair, motor excellent. $450. 758 4126.

ELECTRA 225 68, alt extras, included factory air, cruise control, excellent condition, $1350 firm. Call 756 0534.

MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,

automatic. Low mileage. $975 758-0908.

'<9ht shift, top conditiw, $500. Also 1971 Volkswag^ 411, 4 door. Call 756-1596 after 3 30 p.m.

MG8 RED 1970, with new top, clean and in good condition, heavy grip tires. $2,000 or best offer. Call 752-5884 after 5 p.m.

OPEL GT 1973. Radio, heat, 4 speed, blaze orange. 6,000 actual miles. One owner car. Contact Bob Tolson at the Mobile Home Center, 756 1362. Price very cheap.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA ON THE PLACEMENT OF A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Pitt C(xjnty Memorial Hospital for the placement of a mobile home behind the main hospital building on West Fifth Street. The mobile home will be used as quarters for the night intern. The property is zoned "Medical Arts".

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, October 4, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

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. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Sept. 19, 1973

1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Fully equipped including: power windows, cruise control, tilt steering wheel, and 8 track stereo tape player. Only 13,000 miles. Contact Bill Harper at 752 9962 or 758 5520

PITT MOTOR SALES (across from Parker Barbecue) 3104 Memorial Drive, 756 2547, has the cleanest used cars in town, 1969 models and up. The salesmen are David Briley, Sr., Oavid Briley, Jr., Kenneth Ross. License number 552.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1968. Sport coupe, air, 46,000 miles, very clean, by owner, day 756 3180 or 756-9049 night 752-5287.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1968

Station Wagon, blue grey, vinyl roof, loaded. $1295. Call 758-0619 or 752 4156.

PresMteil As A Piblic liforaatioi Sirvico

nSSil

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Tar

are

Prosoitail As A Piblic liforaatioi Sirvlco

rMBfl

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of O.J. Stancill, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at 103 North Meade Street, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 5th day of March, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the said Execufirx.

This the 29th day of August, 1973. Mrs. Gwendolyn F. Stancill Executrix R.B. Lee, Attorney Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 5,12,19,26, 1973

Having Engine Trouble? See

''The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. Sth St. 758-1131

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7580114.

LANDAU THUNDERBIRD 1970 2 door. Factory air, AM-FM radio, radial tires, fully equipped. $2500 or make offer. 758 6454 or 758 3234 after 4.

1972 TOYOTA CELICA$300 and take up payments. 1961 Rambler $150. New car tape player $25. 746-4137 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Boats a Equipment

16' SALT WATER outboard boat, motor, and trailer,14' complete outfit. Fishing tackle and all equipment. 758^0202.

19' SURF BOAT, motor, and trailer. $1000. 756 6899 after 5:30.

14' GLASSMASTER 70, trailer and 35 Johnson ES. All extras included. $800 or best reasonable offer. Call 756 2003 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

Greenville

Citizen;

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORYTOTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, October 4, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:

BEGINNING at a point in the present corporate limits line, said point being located approximately 200 feet S. 11 degrees 46 feet E. from the southern right-of-way line of Red Banks Road and also being located in the division line between the Oak mont Square Apartments property and the Tucker Estates Subdivision property and continuing S. 11 degrees 46 feet E. along said division line, 480 feet to an iron stake in said division line;

Thence, N. 78 degrees 14 feet E 329.68 feet to an iron stake;

Thence, N. 68 degrees 25 feet E., 678.17 feet to an iron stake in the present corporate limits line;

Thence, northwesterly along the present corporate limits line approximately 1,070 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 11 acres. All persons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held 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. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Sept. 19, Sept. 26, 1973

Prisiitii As A fillic litoraatiii Sirvici

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NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY - Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Abram Cobb, Jr., and wife, Joyce C Cobb, to James 0. Buchanan, Trusteee, dated the 7fh day of October, 1971, and recorded in Book I 40, Page 521 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 20th day of September, 1973, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: BEING ail of lot 6, Block "0" of Kennedy Estates, Section II, as appears in Map Book 20, at page 37 of the Pitt County Public Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1973. Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 20th day of August, 1973.

JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee August 29, Sept. 5,12,19, 1973.

1969 CHEVROLET,j ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Call 756 5934.

72 FORD 100 truck, about 16,000 miles, straight shift. Call 758 5723.

1971 Vi TON Deluxe Dodge truck, low mileage, excellent condition. Fisher's Aooiiance and Furniture, 1024 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

Cycles For Sate

YAMAHA 250. 1972, good condition. $550. Call 752 3607.

1971 HARLEY-OAVIDSON sprint 350 5X, 3000 miles. 753 4219.

1972 HONDA XL 250 Excellent condition. 2600 miles. $500 or best . quick oHer. 756 0383.

' 1971 HARLEY-OAVIDSON sprint. ; 350 SX, 3000 miles. 753 4319.

Card of Thanks

MR . JAMES HOLLAND and

Family wishes to thank all persons for their kindness shown during the death of his sister. Miss Margarle Holland.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE, 1973 Volkswagen. $2270 firm. Call 756 6295 after 6.

DAYNURSFRY

MOTHERLAND CHILDREN'S

nursery. Age 7 months and up. Rates $14 per week. Everything furnished. 752 2743.

Misses & Masters

KincJergarten a Day Nursery

1 block from J ECU 705 E. f'

4th 752-2430 W

Oogs A Pets

PERSIAN KITTENS $35. Half Persian $10 Short hairs free. 752 3995.

PURE BRED BOXER pups. Call 758 4320.

AKC REGISTERED Weimaraner gray puppy. $75. Call 758 0328, Gary Taylor.

CORVETTE 1971; 26,000 miles, $4850. After 4 p.m. 758-2699.

BEAGLE HOUND DOGS and good rabbit hunting dogs. 752 3865.

1966 CHEVY WAGON. 6 cylinders, straight drive, $300. Phone 752-3881, day. 752 2437 night.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 502 E. 9fh Street. 752-4537.

EMPLOYMENT

OATSUN 240-Z 1972. AM FM radio, 4 speeds, low mileage, mags, front and rear spoilers. $3495. 758 1809.

Help Wanted

IMPALA 1970. Below nnarket, by owner. Buying new car. Power brakes, air conditioned, FM stereo and tape, gold with black vinyl top, black interior. Excellent condition. 8 to 5,756 3130, ext. 39, after 6, 524 5253.

PLUMBERS APPLY AT

Ellsworth Subdivision. See Frank Brown. 756 4383.

Lake

Mr.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place f&i

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

IfVe

GENERAL HANDY MAN for motel, with heavy carpenter experience, over 30 years of age. Call 756 5555

WANTED; FULL TIME sales girl for young fashion shop. Apply in person. Country Vogue, corner of 5th and Cot anche.

RADIO ANNOUNCER, news, prefer for New Bern, Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate with third ticket. If trained or experienced contact WHIT or Carolina School of Broadcasting, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 919-75<h4832.

I. AT I ______

Tbe Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Wediieedty, September It. It73

DON'T KEEP GOOD THINGS YOU DON'T USE

V<yT\NY.MORE

Help Wanted

DO YOU WANT to make $1000 a month selling mobile homes? Apply ABC Mobile Homes, U.S. 244 By Pass, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED COOK, will pay good wages to qualified person. Also need waitress over 21. Apply in person. Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle.

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST that IS qualified to read blueprints, has knowledge of quality control,. At least 2 years experience required. Fringe benefits, salary open to ability and experience 752 1600.

Goodyear Flexarook

and plastiglas sales to institutional, commercial and industrial ac counts. Additional chemical line gives you wide range of prospects and BIG COMMISSION POTEN TIAL Airmail reply to: Con-

sodidated Paint & Varnish Corp., Dept. ANA, 912 E. Ohio BIdg., Cleveland, Ohio, 44114

MAN FOR HARDWARE retail store, experience preferred. Must be mature, settle Christian. Prefer age 35 to 45, permanent employment only, salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to P.O. Box 794, Greenville.

Leaves Turning Gold?

Let Your Leisure Do The Same as an AVON Representative. (AAany earn an estimated $40 a week or more during spare-time hours).

Call 758-2444

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER and

backhoe operator. Call Joe Rogers Construction, 756-5101.

MATURE LADY FOR general housework, cooking, and child care, 5 days a week. Must have references and transportation. 756 7922.

SALESMEN NEEDED. Part time or full time, no experience or investment necessary. Triple your present earnings. Lassiter Lightning Protection Manufacturing Company, Rt. 3, Mount Olive, N. C. 658-3082 office, 658-9259 nights and weekends.

WANTED

Parts Salesman

Coll

756-2845

for appointment

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co.

264 By Pass Greenville/ N.C.

PART TIME HELP. Apply in person at the 01' Miner Restaurant and Tavern. 264 By-Pass.

ROUTE SALES MAN wanted. Applicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person. Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville.

HELP WANTED

Person to do secretarial work. Must be able to type/ shorthand not necessary. Good starting salary and other company benefits.

Apply 511 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Hlp Wanted

90 DAYS IS all ft takes to find out if you are capable of earning $15,000 to $30,000 a year. National company furnishing leads daily needs 2 executive salesmen. Confidential interviews to be held Wednesday, September 19, at the Holiday Inn. Ask for Mr. Barnes.

OUTSIDE SURVEYORS needed for national company. Prefer ladies; 4, 6, and 8 hours shifts. Neat appearance, car necessary. Interviews Friday, September 21, 9 to 11, 106 Trade Street. Ask for Mr. Barnes.

PEST CONTROL ROUTE ser-viceman. Ivey Coward Company offers excellent opportunity for routeman with earnings limited only by individual's capacity to work. High school diploma preferred, must have current N.C. driver's license and be honest. Apply 1710 W. 5th Street, Greenville.

NOW HIRING. STARTING to take

applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone personnel manager, 756-6711.

WE WANT SOMEONE in this area who has mechanical ability for sales and service. Earnings opportunity is quite high on this job regardless of part timeor full time. No investment. Phone 756-0038.

CASHIEGCONCESSION attendant. Apply in person to Mr. Brown, Park Theatre, between 1 and 5, and 7 and 9 p.m.

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Responsible For The Overall Maintenance Program Of A Medium Size Textile Firm. Growth Possibilities In Our Expanding Operation Are Excellent As Are Our Employee Benefits.

Send Confidential Resume To;

BEAUNIT CORP.

Nwy. 125 Haailtoii, N.C. 27840

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Work Wanted

WELL QUALIFIED EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, with 8 years experience, desires full-time employment with local firm. Experienced in payroll, light bookkeeping, keypunch and general secretarial work. Call 752-7878.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ROANOKE PEANUT COMBINE

P.T.O operated. Good condition. Call 752-6327.

Miscellaneous for Sale

GO CART FOR sale. 752-2862.

FOR SALE: Fill dirt, top soil and sand. Large or small loads. Call 746--3461.

KODAK INSTAMATIC 8 millimeter movie camera, light, projector $75. Call 756-3701 after 6 p.m.

USED CLARINET,

dition. Call 758-3691.

excellent con-

MAROON LOUNGE chair with hassock. Good condition. Call mornings or evenings. 752-0069.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL PARK

HWY. IS NORTH

(Across from Burroughs-Weilcome)

Spaces Now Available

Featuring ttM best in country living with city conveniences, including paved streets. Off street parking and patio, recroational area, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rontal units available.

Most Modern Park in Pitt Co., FHA approved.

Contact Earl Rayfield at 758-4413 or 758-2799.

Bring Them To Light With Wont Ads,

Eager buyers are waiting to pay you cosh for good household items. Just dial 752*6166

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEARS HAS TVS as low as S62.95. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

USED FURNITURE FOR SALE.

living room, bedroom, electric stoves, end tables, etc. Call M.E. Sutton. Phone No. 752-6121.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St., Greenville.

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 E. lOth St. White sale now in progress.

LOWERY ORGAN $400. Call 758 1742 after 6.

USED COLOR T.V.'s RCAs, Zeniths, and other models. New picture tubes, one warranty. Cannon's T.V. 756-2555 :30-10 p.m.

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for iT^orygh /en3.yal_of all typ. of dirt, and long iifeof their Vugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville

RENT A PIANO. Parents it your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for $8.00 per month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price it you buy. Call Reid Music Co. 446-4101. Rocky Mount, N. C.

HEADQUARTERS FOR SEIGLER

and Warm Morning Heater sales and service. Call us tor the parts you need. Phone 752-2879, Horhe Furniture Store.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

USED SOFA, CHAIR, and hassock, $85. 9x12 shag rug $25. Call after 6, 752-1458.

FLEA MARKET, Saturday, September 22, Greenville Moose Lodge Auditorium from 9 til 6, sponsored by Women of the Moose.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)

Miscellaneous For Sale

LARGE SIZE HOTPOINT electric stove. Reasonable, Call 756 3889 after 5 p.m.

SPECIAL: used heavy duty window exhaust tans S10 each; also 4' 2 bulb fluorescent light fixtures. S4 each. 756-7574.

SONY PC-8 8 track cartridge recorder and player. $60. Excellent condition. 758-1183 or 756-6408.

CLEARANCE SALE. Books, art, records, etc. Out of business. Everything 50 percent off prices. Additional 10 percent off each $100 purchase. Cherokee Phoenix Book Shop, Daniel Boone, I-B5, Hillsborough, September 22-23, 1:00-7:00 p.m.

CALL SEARS FOR your heating needs. Free estimate on central heat. Expert installation and service. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

USED 19 CUBIC feet Frigidaire refrigerator $75. 752-1201.

BROWNING AUTOMATIC 12

gau ge. $95. 8 millimeter bolt action. $20. 746-6014.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home. - or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT '

569 S. Evans St 752J17S.

<- - ->w

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

>%> ^

, Miscellaneous For^le

MOBILE HOMES

CARPET ONE 365 sq. ft. 100 percent continuous filament nylon carpeting $152.00. Price includes carpet padding and installation. Limited supply, assorted colors. For free home sample showing call 756-4851.

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4990.-

NEW ALUMINUM 4'x6' changeable message sign with 155 brightly colored metal letters and numerals. Call B. B. Dawson, Jr. 946-6106, Washington.

MAGIC WORDS that make money tor you...Classified Ads!

3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent, married couple only. Call 756-4428

SOFA WITH MATCHING chair and ottoman. Excellent condition. 758-2073.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, new washer. Shady lot. Couple preferred. 756-4974.

FOR SALE; 30" gas stove, avocado, like new,^ used only 12 months. $90. Call 756 5012 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms. Call 756-9069.

AIR CONDITIONED TRAILER tor

rent. Call 758-3276 day, 758-1505 nights.

Sporting Goods

1970 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER.

Good condition. For information Call 637 4637, New Bern.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. 756 1112 after 6 p.m.

10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758-3644.

42" TRUCK CAMPER Shell. 6 months old. 756-2156.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FIBERGLASS CAMPER top tor El

Camino, tits 1966 through 1972 models. $250. 758 3964.

TWO BEDROOMS, AIR, washer. Call Carolina Mobile Home Service 752-0513 after 6 p.m.

BOW SEASON FOR Deer begins September 14. Complete line Bear, Browning and Indian Bows and Archery equipment. H. L. Hodges 752-4156.

UNITED MOBILE HOMES of

America, Inc. has new homes, used homes and repossessed homes. Call 756-0040.

Lost & Found

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST: GIRL SCOUT advisor. Senior troop needs willing, over 21 leader. Save a girl from the streets. Call troop president after 4 p.m. 758-1725.

Little University

Kindergarten & Nurserj

jfiri Baton Lessons Now Available

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

LOST: BLACK puppy with white markings on chest. Flea collar but no tags. Lost in Englewood section. 756-6384.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homos For Sale

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night 825-53S1

1972 CHAMPION. 60x12. Owner must sacrifice. Fully carpeted. 2 bedrooms, large living room, washer and dryer. Call after 6, 752-4899.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer. Priced to sell. 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

45' TRAILER HOME. Air conditioned and washer. Set up at Shady Acres. $1800. 752 3693.

OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES

Now Open 264 By-Pass Greenville/ N. C.

"Known throughout N.C., S.C., VA., WV ad 'The Homemaker' "

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale.

1967 RITZCRAFT. 12x60, 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths, carpet, washer, air con ditioned. 752-5328.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12x60 3 bedroom, early American, green shag carpet. Excellent condition. Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544.

SPECIAL. SEVERAL new mobile homes reduced real low. Must make room tor new inventory coming in. Low down payment. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

ASSUME PAYMENTS ON a 12x60 3 bedroom mobile home. Early American, like new, has never been lived in Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buyers or Sellers! Let the experts handle your real estate needs. Residential, commercial, in-dustrial and farms. Appraisals

A. B. Stallworth Realty

314 Evans St. 7S8-1183 - Since 1941 .

Growing Eastern N.C. company has opening for

AAANAGER OF PRINTING

Experience in off set presS/ dark room/ plate making method with half toneS/ etc.

Knowledge of job set ups and cost allegation method preferred. Position has responsibility for all of the company's printing needs with unlimited opportunity for personal growth.

Reply to "Printing"

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE" 24,000 miles or

24 months Factory Warranty

Mazda

Of Greenville Call 756-7233 Greenville, N.C.

(S)

Commercial Property For sale 200' x 400' immediately in front of Pitt Tech. Zoned Highway Commercial, ideal for most any type business. $30,000.

Various Commercial sites in and around the Farmville-Ayden Highway intersection.

2.4 acres in the intersection of N. Greene and Pactolus Hwy, near new By-Pass. $22,500

Farms For Sale

80 acres with good crop allotments. Vi mile north of Greenville.

$1 $0,000.

30 acres of woodsland. 4 miles north of Greenville on N.C. No. 11. Terms available.

$30,000

144 acres of woodsland 3 miles west of Greenville on State Road 1202, $70,000.

Needed

Woodsland and farm listingsl We have customers.

REALTOfi

O. G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

Ann* $tatt 7S2-4364 David Nichols 752-7666 illie Jean Trtvathan 756-4415 Trish Bynim 75*-S017

SALE DATE:

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

OF THE

J W TYSON PROPERTY

SEPTEMBER 22, 1973

10:00 a.m.

PLACE:

On the property located on River Road (State Paved Road No. 1401) approximately Vh miles west of Greenville, North Carolina.

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO BUY

Mobile Homes Mobile Home Lots Equipment Real Estate. The following will be offered at Public Auction:

State-Wide Towing Rights & Truck 1969 International 1700

MOBILE HOMES

15 used mobile homes 3 salvaged trailers

3 new mobile homes 21 sets of tandem wheels and axles

REAL ESTATE

Shop Building, 50x100, and Lot, 150x200 & Wooded UtHomestead Mobile Estates Equipment Commercial LotHomestead Mobile

Mobile Home Park, 33 Acres (22 spaces Estates, 117x145 rented) 7 LotsLocated In Bell Arthur

20 AcresHomestead Mobile Estates

VEHfCLES

1973 Chrysler 1951 Chevrolet

1966 GMC Pickup Cox Trailer

1967 International Pickup |=iat Trailer 1963 Chevrolet Corvair

DON'T MISS THIS SALE BEING CONDUCTED BY

TIDEWATER AUCTION CO., INC.

OF KINSTON

AND

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND INFORMATION CONTACT:

J. RUSSELL JONES: Kinston 523-1717 Night 527-S441

WASHINGTON

W. Hackney High:Washington 946-7861 N iahf 946-SSIA Wilton P. Mitchell: Kinston 523-1717 Night 527-S441

RAIN DATE: S.pt.mb.r 29, 1973

THE BIG THREE OF THE AUCTION WORLD.

PHBPS SEUS FOR LESS

PHflPS SELLS FOR LESS

PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS

PHELPS SBLS FOR LESS

YOUR NEW 74 CHEVROLET IS AT PHELPS NOW!

One of the largest inventories of new 74 Chevrolets in Sastern Carolina!

Camaro Sport (^upe

Corvette Coupe

Monte Carlo Landau Coupe

SHOW DATE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1973

stop by and see your new 1974 Chevrolet on Thursday. September 20th, 1973 at Phelps Chevrolet.

All models are available for Immediate delivery.

Vega GT Hatchback Coupe

Nova Custom Coupe

Malibu Coupe

C/10 Cheyenne Super Pickup

Caprice Classic Coupe

Eastern Carolinas Volume Dealer

PHELPS*CHEVROIET

West End Circle

W.D. PHELPS, President JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Sales Manager NORMAN VANHORNE, New Truck Manager DICK JOHNSON, Sales Manager

Greenville

Open until 9p.m Monday - Friday Satmday to 5 p.m.

Phone 756-2150

SalesRepresentatives:

ED BRILEY CLYN BARBER

JAY MILLS REGAN JONES

JIMMY PACE REX WAINRIGHT

PHELPS SBLS FOR LESS

PHflPS SALS FOR LESS

PHELPS SELLS FOR LESS

PHELPS SEUS FOR LESS

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166Tbe D liiy Reflector. Greeavttte, N.C.-~Wediwi>y, hw H. iwn^

Cill: GAIL Ext. 20

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE,

National corporation needs candidates for management training $800 salary if you qualify. Would prefer supervisory sales experience and ability to meet the public. For interview 756 67t1.

DISTRIBUTOR

wanted to service local accounts ! CHILDRENS PRODUCTS featuring SESAME ST. & DISNEY items! Highly weekly & monthly earnings possible! Inventory, materials & training necessary. $3,300. Cash required!

Call or write All Marketing Corp.,

11276 Harry Hines Blvd., Dallas, Texas 75229.

Call COLLECT MR. COOK (214) 243-1981

I AM SICK. Want to sell my business Call Williamston, 792-4982 after 9 p.m. Will explain.

WANT A BUSINESS for yourself cheap? Call 792-4982 after 9 p.m. Wilhamston, N.C.

Houses For Sale

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.

BY OWNER. PAY equity and assume 7/2 percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal, dining room, and den with fireplace on beautiful landscaped corner lot in Club Pines, Call 756-7103 after 6 p.m.

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.

ENGLEWOOD, 1407 Greenville Blvd., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, air conditioning, carpeted, lot 106x165. Pay $4,275, assume 8 percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Cali 752-7807.

Vending Route U.S. Postage Stamps

Minimum Investment $1,795J00 percent money back guarantee PS I, 300 Interstate, N., N.W. Atlanta, GA. 30339 ( 404) 432-4439

PROFESSIONAL

ROSS PAINTING And Carpentry. Interior and exterior. Call 756-4518 or 756 3548.

MILL'S PAINTING AND

Wallpapering Interior & Exterior. Free Estimate. Call 758-0317 day or night.

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR painting of all kinds at reasonable prices. Call 758 3598.

Jennettes Home Improvement

Complete Remodeling Service

Call: 758r3454

REAL ESTATE'

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

2704 E. 3RD. STREET. 2 bedroom brick home with den-kifchen combination. Fenced in wooded lot. $18,500. Lily Richardson Agency. 752-6535.

NICE HOME ON wooded corner lot in Bethel. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, carport and utility room. James A. Manning Agency. Bethel. 825-5631.

BY OWNER IN BELVEDERE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dishwasher, carpet, central air, large outside workshop and storage building, fenced in yard. Call 756 3517 after 5 p.m.

CANDLEWICKTHREE bedroom, 1' 2 baths, kitchen-family room, dishwasher, 1 car garage. Situated on large wooded lot. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Wilma Garris, 752 7033.

NICE HOME ON lovely wooded lot. N. Overlook Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, in Elmhurst school district. Call for appointment 756-4736 home. 752 6535 or 758-1336 office.

CALL THE ED Tipton Agency tor all your real estate needs. We are ^dicated to community growth. 756-0911,

. Ed Tipton Agency

756-091 1

EXCELLENT CONDITION $13,500. New paint job, new carpet throughout, new roof, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, lot contains beautiful pecan trees, call A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758 1183, Ed Hice, 756 6408 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER IN Club Pines. Formal living and dining rooms, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, den, breakfast room, and laundry room. Private

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM home, IV2 baths, air conditioned, 6 large closets, one car carport, stove, washer and dryer, and all drapes included, carpet throuahout entire home. Price $23,500. A.B. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183. Ed Hice after 6 p.m. 756-6408.

BY OWNER: HOME in Cherry Oaks. Low equity, 7 and % percent loan assumption. No closing costs. Call 756-7707 after 5 p.m.

_Land

Real Estate Insurance

264 By-Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker

Farms For Lease

$538 POUNDS OF tobacco tor rent. 20 cents per pound. Call 756-2936.

Farms For Sale

Farms Wanted

Acreage/ farms and woodsland. Any Size.

APPRAISALS Needed?

Carl Darden Bowen Realty

752-7194/ or 758-1983 eves. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUME 7 VA loan on Country home with 4 acres near Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, formal dining room, living room, closed in back porch, and 2 fireplaces. Partially refurbished. $3400 equity with payments of $170. Call 746-4666.

Resort Property

IN ^AUTIFUL COLINTON HARBOUR at Kitty Hawk, N. C. on Albemarle Sound, choice water front lot. Cement abutment at water's edge. 135' front, 175' deep, 156' on back. Restricted development. Full recreational facilities. Club house, Olympic pool. Site of several Olympic water events. May assume loan. Call (919 ) 998-8134 collect, or write A, Stanley, Box 146, Advance, NC 27006.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartment For Rent

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, electric heat, carpet, nice of with garden space. $125. Call 756 2671.

3 ROOM APARTMENT. All utilities paid, ideal location, $110 a month. 756-5020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHOICE

SALE

We Have a few more brand new 73 Olds Cutlass and 88's left. If you're interested. See us without delay!

I 2

If you're interested in a low mileage 73 Olds Cutlass or 88 executive car, DE car or demonstrator See us without Delay. Just a few left!

a 3

If you're interested in a brand new 1974 Oldsrnobileany series or body style, Soo us without delay for September and October delivery!

FredSauve Bob Powell

Thank You

Jay McRoy MikeKacfimer

HOLT

Ernest Holt Bobby Barnhill

OLDSAAOBILE

1 01 Hooker Road

DATSUN

756-31 15

Apartmwits for Ront

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME HOME TO PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS?

Play Tennis then take a swim and after that a relaxing sauna bath and finally an evening on your own private patio.

LET US AAAKE IT POSSIBLE.

General

Electric

Apartments For Ront

OAKMONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

e 2 bedrooms

closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches and university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

FURNISHED APARTMENT.

758-3276 day, 758-1505 nights.

Call

apartment, central heat. 746-31M. Ayden.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall oarpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Apartments

Managed By

752-1557

Off 264 By-Pass

ultimate In Apartment Living

1/ 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmos-

Ehere that makes it a Ppy place to live.

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Sorry were all booked on 3-bedroomera but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.

SKtNVlUR mm OF OnTWCTHM

mmw

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOM duplex, 116-B N Meade Street. Range, refrigerator central air conditioning and heat Married couple with or without child No pets. October 1. 756-3373.

READY NOW!

EastbroeK

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, invididual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES

Pool

Tennis

Jose Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Check everywhere else first, then call

Tar River Estates

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

I I o Lf3LOT_njt

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIMMY'S SPEED WORLD & TOM'S GARAGE

924 Dickinson Ave.

9 9 Weekdays, 9 6 Sat. 752-0355 or 752-2573

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Clubhouse

AAODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30-6:30 Pet Leases Available

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Rent Includes' Utilities

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & til' FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

CITY OF GREeiVILLE

FIRE FIGHTER I FIRE MECHANIC LABORER I LABORER II POLICE CADET POLICE OFFICER I REFUSE COLLECTOR II

$5,929.$7,567

$6,864-$8,760

$4,214-$5,378

$4,424-$5,647

$5,122-$6,537

$6,537-$8,343

$4,424-$5,647

written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905.

Applications close October 3, 1973. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity employer.

[Bfl

People - Working

y/ANT ADS _

,A VI/ORLD OF VRiESULTS^

Call: Becky Ext. 29

Apartmontsfor Rant

Lokeview

Terrace

1-4 bedrooms $92 to $169 (All above prices In elude cost of hot and cold water, electrlcltty, heat refrigerator an<d stove. Immediate occufjancy. Supplements to be afjproved by HUD.

Office Open 10a.m.-6p.n-i.

Phone: 756- 56 10

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OF FICES for

rent. Available Octobor i. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on r equest. 758-2525.

Display, Septeniber 20tb

GRAND PRIX HARDTOP COUPE

Tbe 1974 Pontiacs

See the ixight new models. Test drive them, eocti with the latest safety features, equipped with luxury extras,

tops in engineering.'Come in with the family otkJ have a good look!

BROWN WOOD INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING, 900 sc|. ft. Formerly occupied by Metropolit an Life. Next to Wachovia. Reasonable rates! All services included.

CLASSIFIED) DISPLAY

Office SpBce For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parking, prestige location, telephone answering service, call 756-5166.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

tobacco for

19p. Will pay 30c per pound. Call 756-5824.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Reel Ettote Corner

BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES Lake Glennwood SSOM

Country Club $4000

SOUTHEASTERN CONST. CO.

Call 756-51M

Television Production

If you would like to learn and train to be a Television Production Technician-Camerman-Audio-Technician-Floorman-Lighting Technician-Set Design & Construction-Switcher-Director at Eastern North Carolina's best equipped TV facility, WITN-TV, would like to talk with you. Trainees selected start at minimum wage with increases after 30 days and periodic reviews. Many fringe benefits including profit sharing.

CONTACT

PAUL OUGHTON, OPERATIONS MANAGER WITN-TV WASHINGTON, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Brown & Root, Inc.

Aurora, N.C.

Lee Creek

Applications For;

Pipefitters n Electricians

Instrumentation Fitters

Helpers

Laborers

Contact:

Fabio Gaviria P.O. Box 428 Aurora, N.C. or call Days (919) 322-4011

Nights (919) 638-4760

Brown & Root, Inc.

Engineers/Constructors

An Equal Opportunity Empbyer

Brown ^_Root,lnc.

Saving Progress

The World Ova

FARM AT AUCTION

Tuesday, September 25 11:00 a.m.

THE WOOTEN FARM

OR George Knott Farm

Pitt County

154.0 ocres total land

119.0 acres farm land

79.0 acres cropland

9.6 acres tobacco -15,638 lbs.

* 39.0 acres corn base

* 4 tobacco barns

* 2 small packhouses

* 1 tenant house

This valuable farm Is located in PITT COUNTY, 8 miles from Grifton, N.C. lust off the Vanceboro Highway, N.C. 118.

This farm is in a good state of cultivation. It will pay you to inspect this farm and attend the sale. The terms and conditions will be announced at the sale.

WATCN FOR RED ARROWS AND SIfiRS

'A'Music

lAPrizes

Selling Agents

Roclielle Realty CoDipany

Real Estate Auctioneers

Phones 523-3104 - 523-3105.. Kinston, North Carolina _Selling Since 1925

28The Daily Reflector. Greenville, NX'.Wednesday. Septemoer IH,

Morrell Pride Chuck

OVERTOHlS

INC.

SUPERMARKET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT

OReeiM

STAMPS

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

Gwaltney's No. 1

Morrell Pride a

Ground Beef 3 u. n.

WILSONS CERTIFIED

FULL CUT ROUND

Morrell Pride Triinimed

LOINS

60 lb. avg.

Cut-wrapped into steaks, ground beef Free!

excess

fat

removed,

kidney

removed.

MORRELL

Avg. yield 75%

Hunts Catsup

Qt.

7tb Big week S&H Green Stamps Win-A-Million. Register each time you shop. Winners posted at store. You do not have to he present to win.

Bounty Towels

GIANT

ROLLS

Supplcmtnt to

The Daily Reflector, The Reflector Shoppers Guide, The Washington Daily News and The Williamston Enterprise

Shop the participating Pitt Plaza

Steinbeck's

Zoles

Singer

Roses

Penneys

Big Star

Eckerd's

Brody's

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

SEPT., 20th, 21st, & 22nd

Merchants for King Size Values during Pitt. Plaza's 7th Anniversary Celebration

Planters National Bank Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar Jerry's Sweet Shop

Radio Shack Record Bar Balentine's Sylettes Music Arts

John's Flowers & Gifts Mitchell's Beauty Salon Butler's Shoe Store Hungotes

Pitt Plazo Barber Shop Pitt Plaza Hardware ft Gorden Center Plaza Cinema

1 # f f 'f t f r V r *

Hairstyling

Complete Beauty Care

Phones:

756-2950

756-4042

HAIRSTYLING SALON

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Monday thru Thursday, 8:30 A.M. to5:00 P M Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M

PUNTERS NATIONAL BANKPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Personal Checking Accounts Auto Loans

Business Checking Accounts

Certificates of Deposit

Christmas Club Accounts

Night Depository Services

Banking By Mail

Safe Deposit Boxes Trust Services

Personal Loans Mortgage Loans Commercial Loans

Travelers Checks

>Cash Guarantee Accounts

Master Charge

Regular Passbook Accounts

Golden Savings Accounts

llw

AFULl SERVICE BANK

SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY

OFF regular

PRICE

TOUCH & SEW MACHINE

MODEL 756

WITH BAKERSFIELD CABINET MODEL 692

Exclusive push button front drop in bobbin. Built-in speed basting Soft touch fabric feed system Horizontal spinning reel thread delivery 14 Built in stretch & decorating stitches

jTjm

SALE ^66 ZIGZAG

SALE 74"

SEWING MACHINE

MODEL NO. 177

INCLUDES CARRYING CASE MOD. NO. 827 Reg. 79.95

SINGER

A Credit Plan to fit your budget is available at Singer Sewing Centers. Many approved dealers also offer attractive credit terms. Singer has a liberal trade-in policy. We will apply an allowance on your used sewing machine toward any new sewing machine you buy at Singer.

Pitt Plaza

Greenville

756-0747BUFFET

SERVING CREATIVE FOODSPitt Plaza Shopping Center

ho5p1YaLITV^ <

A Congenial Atmosphere Makes Dining Out Fun for the Family

LUNCH 11:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. DINNER 4:45 P.M.-8:00 P.M.

Pin PLAZAAnniversary Specials

The Pump With The Fabulous FItl

DeLiso Debs COED

navy

black

grey

cambie

Reg. $25.00 $J990

Electric Hair Dryer

Thermostatic controlled on-off switch, vinyl carrying case.

was $10.00

4.99

CAUnMNM A

(Sbblers'

MkiU.SA ff(D

ModtinU.SA

Shoes

TRINIDAD

RIo. . . Black or Brown

Trinidad. . . Brown

Piccolo. . . Navy or Camel AAultl

$1090

$J09O

$1090

Rain Coat Feature!

Select wonderful styling at wonderful savings during this event. See pant coats and many styles as style Illustrated. Colors: navy, green, blue, beige, brown, tan. Sizes 8 to 20.

Opaque Nylon Tricot By Vanity Fair

Wash and dry like a dream. Sizes 8 to 20. Navy, jade, wildfire, and blue

Short robe, reg. $14.00 now ^9.90 Long robe reg. $18.00 now

H2.90

Childrens Dresses

A large assortment of your favorite brands in Children's Dresses sizes 7 to 14

Burlington

0PA9VC PANTYHOSE

SAVE 20%

Burlington Opaque Panty Hose

Regularly $2.00 a pair

4 S' 5.00

POLYESTER

SLACKS

PLAIOS AND SOLIDS

Put your fashion leg forward with these great polyester tailored pants this Fall. Choose from two styles of these great pull-ons for casual or dress. Sizes 10 to 20.

ne.oo

Quality

9.90;...

OUR WATCHES ARE GREAT! WE GUARANTEE IT!

All are 17-jewel watches

*Zales National Watch Guarantee; If for any reason other than negligence or abuse your 17 jewel watch fails to perform satisfactorily, return it within one year of purchase date to any Zales store; it will be repaired free of charge.

Elgin

Watch With 2 diamonds

*39.88

Baroness

dress

watch

19.88

- If- *

M fien |t

irfwiYiii

a ron calendar skindiver

*19.88

Elgin

calendar

watch

29.88

Baylor

bracelet

watch

*39.95

Baylor

water-

resistant*

watch

*25.00

Ag long as case, crown and crystal remain intact

ZALES GIFT CERTIFICATE

Pay to the account of _

10%

Cerfiticate entitles bearer to 10 percent off any item in store, (except fair trade items) offer to expire Sept. 23, 1973.

Discount check not applicable on certain items where prohibited.

^_Must be presented at time of purchase.

ZALES

JEWELERS

Pitt Plaza (Open Mon. Thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) Phone754-0141

Six convenient ways to buy:

Zales Revolving Charge * Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge American Express Layaway

/XRecord Bar= 151

All recordings by these 15 artists are on sale!

Plus, all jazz

is_on_sale!

all 45s on sale

...3 for $1.98!

m..j\

SSntm mmJ i

1. ALLMAN BROTHERS

2. DOOBIE BROTHERS

3. CAROLE KING

4. AL GREEN

5. WAR

6. ROBERTA FLACK

7. CHEECH & CHONG

8. GRAND FUNK

9. JETHRO TULL

10. KRIS KRISTOFFERSON

11. HELEN REDDY

12. SEALS & CROFTS

13. ELVIS PRESLEY

14. EARL SCRUGGS

15. CARLY SIMON

TAPES

list sale

*6.95 $4.99

$7.95 $5.99

$9.95 $7.49

CLASSICS $2.98 $1.89

$5.98 $3.99

$6.98 $4.49

CLASSICAL MUSIC ON SALE! all Columbia & Angel records & tapes, plus all Viarola, Turnabout, & Seraphim Budget Classics!

SALE DATES-Sept. 20-21-22

PITT PLAZA,

264 BYPASS IN GREENVILLE

record bar

B records and tapes

fg t -II U I III JIAI i BI H n H.

That Ms. Look

Ifs gone long

and elegant.

But you

wouldnt

know it by

the price.

Saie^2

Regularly $15.

For sophisticated lounging try this fleecey floor-length shirt.

Assorted fashion shades in Arnel'"^ triacetate/nylon Sizes 10-18.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.A,

^ ''.jfJCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from io A.M. 'til 9;30 P.M.

^a"geVSet your sights on Penneys hunting gear and low sale prices.

499

Save ^

Reg. 39.99. Sale 33.99. JCPenney single shot 12 gauge shotgun.

Safety lever on receiver.

JCPenney single shot 20 gauge shotgun. Save $6. Reg. 39.99. Sale 33.99. JCPenney singler shot .410 bore shotgun. Save $6. Reg. 39.99. Sale 33.99.

Reg. 99.99. Sale 88.88. JCPenney lever-action rifle with scope, rings and moun JCPenney bolt action .22 rifle. Save $5. Reg. 34.99. Sale 29.99.

JCPenney semi-automatic .22 rifle. Save $5. Reg. 39.99. Sale 34.99.

Save ^15

Req. 94.99. Sale 79.99. JCPenney best 12 gauge pump action shotgun.

Save ^10

Reg. 79.95 Sale 69.95 JCPenney 12 gauge pump action shotgun.

All gauges come with magazine plug.

JGPenney 20 gauge pump action shotgun. Save $10. Reg. 74.99. Sale 64.99. JCPenney best .410 bore pump action shotgun. Save $10. Reg. 74.99. Sale 64.99

Protector gun case. In saddle tan and black vinyl. Hardware mounted handle full zipper.

Reg. 2, 4 & 6*Sale 2, & 5

Federal Game Loads

Low brass shells loaded for top performance.

Tubes color-coded by gauge! Red means 12 s, purple means 16's, yellow means 20's.JCPenneyWe know what youre looking for.'Charge it at JCPenney/ Pitt Piaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from lO A.M. 'til 9:30 P.M.

Page 7

Sale! Save ^8 when you buy

these color coordinated blazers and slacks.

All 100% polyester in the latest fall stvles.

Hows that for getting it all together?

R#g. 39.95. Men's single breasted texturized blazer With great styling features like a notch collar, center vent and patch pockets In all of today's handsome colors, sizes 36-46.

R*9. $15. The kind of slack that's always a welcome addition to a man's wardrobe. Polyester double knit with wide belt loops, flare leg and western pockets Assorted patterns, sizes 30-42

Reg. $15. Men's texturized polyester dress slacks with wide belt loops, shirt hugger waistband. Patterns, sizes 30-42

Polyester shirts Knit Short sleeves, long point collar Plaids. 14V17

1V." feather edge dress belt Assorted colors plus a reversible assortment in leather or poromeric materials.

An a^rtment of polyester knit ties for men They're a wide 4%" width in solids and prints

Sale prices atfactlve ttwu Saturday.

For more great buys shop the JCPeimey Catalog.

JCPenney

now what youre loomiWe know what youre looking for.Charge it at JCPMwiey, Wtt Ptoia, Granville, Open Monday thru Satunlay from W A.M. ill 9:M P.M.

7th

V E R S A R

7#h

V E R

^OSES

Celebrating Pitt PlazasI SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY

Pitt t^laza Openf Daily From^:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

It's Happening Here At Roses! THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO EARLY SELLOUT

GILLETTE

RIGHT

1 dwdof

GUARD

Deodorant

3 Oi. . .used by more men and more women than any other deodorant. Because it really works.

Reg. 50c Limit 4

^ for $^00

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

Kills germs by millions on contact. For general oral hygiene, bad breath, colds and resultant sore throats.

7 FI. 02.

Reg. 77c

^ 34^

Limit One

Hair

Brush

Assortment

Professional style.

Reg. 2 for 83c

Limit One 0^10^

Eo.

SWAN

ISPROPYL

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

Contains 70 percent by volume of isoproyI alcohol. For external use only. Unbreakable bottle. 14 FI. Oz.

Reg. 22c

Limit One

BRECK

BASIC

Texturizing

SHAMPOO

With Proteii

Changes the texture of your hair as you shampoo. 6 FI. Oz.

Reg. $1.34 Limit One

^48

the

dtV.

THE

DRY LDDK

\oo'

Dry control for hair

Regular or oily hair formula. Long live "the dry look." Reg. $1.34Limit On*

iiiiiiifmnnnimi itmimiiiiiiTm iiiiinmi

imriffilfl] ///// jmnmUktk

PLASTiC LADY ARNOLD

lunimiiUM

niiiiiiuiiniii

iiiiiimuiiiiui

iiiiiniiiwiim

aummiw

CLOTHES

BASKETMade of finest quality material. Colors of green, yellow, white. Reg. $1.48

L.,. o.. Q Q ^

^99

Marcal

Facial

TISSUES

200 Count Assorted colors. Reg. 4 for 87cISIO

Limit Two

30 Daytime

PAMPERS

Disposable

diapers

For drier, happier babies. No plastic pants needed.

PILLOWS

Now you can enjoy a more restful sleep. . .with Roses fine foam pillows.

Reg. $1.22

1^88

Limit Two

Similar

illustration

(All Gloss Aquorlum)

10 GALLON AQUARIUM

SETS

Complete outfit. . .Gravel, pump and filter. Instruction Booklet.

Reg. $12.88

*7.82

Limit One Set

Boflaflza

Loose

Leaf

FILLER

PAPER

500

Sheets

R(|. 99

riUER PAPER

- 500 Sheets

for

Limit Two

!1.00

BOWL BRUSH

And

HOLDER SET

Neat 'n tidy

Drip proof

Rust proof Stain proof

Limit

one

R*g. $1.00

1^77

Pitt Piar

THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

LADIES ^

BRUSHED ACETATE & NYLON

PUAMAS . (OWNS

80 percent acetate and 20 percent nylon. Choose from assorted styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL-XXL.

REG. $2.96

Limit One

*1.99

LADIES

BLOUSE ASSORTMENT

Polyester and cotton blend. Long or short sleeve. Sizes 34-42.

REG. $4.99

LADIES

CAPES

Cbuwlc...

button

front

DOUBLE

NEEDLE

STTTCH

exotie eokmt

Choose from assorted styles. Sizes S-M-L. 100 percent orlon acrylic. ONE SIZE FITS ALL

REG. $9.92

7.99

LIMIT ONE

GIRLS 100% NYLON

PANT SET

Sizes 7 to 14 The top has the layered look with solid matching pants. Reg. $8.44

4.79

MENS

PULL-OVER

SWEATERS

70 percent lambswooL 30 percent polyester. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $7.97.

wilifc Iwlloii firoat, tlww eiriiig wftbt," libri deeireet tliht

^.9Ma4ailed^ gold, roee, i>rowii

USE BOSES

oommmt

CONVERTIBLE

HALTER

BRA

Plunge front, low back, can be worn three ways; halter, criss-cross, or regular.

Limit Two Reg. 2.34

1.77

LimitOng

BOYS 100% POLYESTER

PANTS

Never needs ironing. Features cuffs and slash pockets.

SIZES 8-18 REG. $8.99 Limit One

Pitt Plaza

WINCHESTER

WESTERN

HUNTIMC

EQUIPMENr

Surprisingly low-PrIced ; THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

DOVE

QUAIL

LOAD

SHOTGUN

SHELLS

12 or 20 gauge. 8 shot, 25 shotgun shells to box.

.96

Reg.

$2.27

MODEL 49 ITHACA

SADDLE GUN

.22 SINGLE SHOT Limit One

fiiirltei and .safety. Its rebounding hammer is hand

L independently from the lever action. The gun cannot be

whl thL cSSITi'"' '* '""i by hand. This doubie safety is just one

.M perfect as a boys first rifle. The precision rifled solid

steel barrel is 18 long and overall rifle length is 34V2".

Reg.

$33.95

1^*24.88

ITHACA MODEL 51

AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN

3 shot model, gas operated magazine fed.l2 gauge only in modified, improved cylinder and full choke.

Limit

One

26", 28" and 30" Barrels.

M48.00

Reg.

$209.95

ITHACA MODEL 72

SADDLE GUN

22 Caliber Long Rifle. Semi-automatic Lever Action Repeater

Rg. $84.94

Limit One

!64.00

MOHAWK 48

12 and 20 Gauge-5 Shot

AUTOAAATIC SHOTGUN

The Mohawk 4Tis a recoil-operated automatic shotgun with a tubular magazine.

Reg. $117.00

*99.00

MARLIN MODEL 55

GOOSE GUN

12 gauge, 2 shot, clip magnum, bolt action.

Reg. $58.99 Limit One

*48.99

Remington /Model 1100 AUTOMATIC GAS OPERATED

REPEATING SHOTGUN

Field Gun,

Automatic, 5 Shot 12 GUAGE

The most dependable automatic In the worM-up to 55 percent and less recoil-up to 7 times longer life.

LIMIT ONE Rog. $168.97

129

SAVE MONEY SHOP ROSES

SHOP OUR SPORTING GOODSl DEPARTMENT FOR ALL YOUrI HUNTING CLOTHES

Hunting Vests

*5.37 and *6.77

'Hunting Cnats

Values to $14.88

Hunting Pants

*5.37 to *12.88

Hunting Gaps

* 1.99 to *4799

WE INVITE COMPARISONS ...... A

Page 13

IMSliNiMftK!

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

''Shop the many additional unadvertised specials throughout the store"

QUALITY BUILT

RECLINING CHAIR

Has comfort built to last. . .quality material, soft deep cushion and strong chair"** wearing vinyl covering adds to this roomy handsome

REG. *44.95

*34.95

Limit One

Wall-to-Wall BATHROOM

CARPET

FINf QUALITY

HASSOCKS

Heavy weight wipe clean vinyl

Soft foam in tops

Colors: brown, gold, green orange

Square, octagon, oblong and round shapes

REG. ^5.99

With matching lid cover. Non-skid latex coated back. Assorted colors to choose from.

Reg. ^8.44

Features: Solid State Automatic Channel selector Electronic switching solenoid Woodgrain finish Slide controls Black out dial

TRACK

TAPE

PLAYER

With

AM-FM

Stereo

Reg.

M 17.95

Limit One

PORTABLE-BAHERY

ELECTRONIC

CALCULATOR

Modern electronic technology has provided a new tool for use in home, office or school. Rapid silent ana accurate calculations are now possible by use of the modern electronic calculator. Complete with carrying case and battery charger. Reg. $96.66

*69.95

APFMARK I ELECTRONIC

CALCULATOR

Will perform addition, subtraction, multiplication and division functions in chain or mixed calculations.

*88.0Qs ^*49.

R*g. *78.88

f'g t L I

p, 7th Anniversary

Guitars

Was

F30 CONN 12 String Acoutical >250

F20 CONN 6 String Acoustical >155

F25 CONN 6 String Acoustical >185

CIO CONN Nylon String Acoustical >90

Svarai Otkar Modeb Aimivarsary Sab Pricad.

Magnavox Console Stereos

Anniversary Sale PHct

*199

Was

AiNiiversary

Sale Price

Magnavox No. P3M2 Early American

$499

<388

Magnavox No. P393 Mediterranean

$6S0

538

French Provincial

$650

538

Magnavox Compact Quad. Stereo No. El 008 with 4 Speakers

Magnavox Compact Stereo

No. P9231 with 2 Speakers

WAS

29.95

129.95

Anniversary Sale Price

M99

Pianos

Grand - 39" Contemporary Paino with out Fallboard

Grand - 39" Contemporary Piano with fall board

Grand 39" Spanish Piano

Hiir

*695**MUSIC ARTS,

PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE 756-3522

incCOME SHOP WITH US

during Pitt Plaza's 7th Anniversary. Our Fall

merchandise is just about complete and we

are ready to show you the most fashionable fashions in Eastern North Carolina bydubman'

ROBERT BRUCE CRICKEIIEP *Asher --c

We are open Mon.-Sat. until 9 P.M./|l'$teniecks

9 h MEN'S SHOP

other stores in Downtown Greenville and New Bern

Vil

Open 8:30 A.M.-9:00 PM. Monday Thru Saturday

'I't

MASTER Bicycle Cable Locks

Picture Hanging Accessories

Home Protection Hdwe.( Night Latches, chains, etc)

Wide Selection of Indoor Plants (cactus. Venue Fly Traps)

Terraiums (All Sizes & Shapes)

Full Selection of Hdwe. items for the Do-It-Yourself Fix-It Man.

Lawn & Garden Tools

Phone

756-4055

ATTENTION

E.C.U. STUDENTS WELCOME BACK!

Donald W. Buck, Manager Floyd M. Buck, Asst. AAanager

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CELEBRATING OUR 5th ANNIVERSARY!

AND WHAT BETTER WAY TO CELEBRATE IT THAN WITH THIS OUTSTANDING FILM.

WALKING TALL Is This Years BILLY JACK I

When was the last time you stood up and applauded a movie?

Walking Tall is the deeply moving, contemporary stoiV of a young man who wouldnt surrender to the System... and the girl who always stood beside him.

Might just turn out to be this year's sleeper and emulate the runaway success of 'BIUY JACK.'

- Ai'Kh t. A Timr*

Page 15

WALKING TALL

Based on the powerful and true story of Tennessee Sheriff Buford Pusser.

JOE DON BAKER ELIZABETH HARTMAN COLOH []

THIS IS THE ONE R RATED MOVIE PARENTS SHOULD BRING THEIR TEENAGE CHILDREN WITH THEM TO SEE!

STAR tS WE D., SE PT. 26th SHOWS DAILY 2:15-4:35-6:55-9:15

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

^uiette Wigs & Gifts 20% Off

On All Wigs, Wiglets, Cascades, Falls Also Mens Wigs

Also Visit Our Expanded Gift Department

Featuring such name brands as;

Baldwin Brass

Royal Holland Pewter

Malech Woodcrafts & Candles

Hummel Figurines & Plates

Burton' Leather Goods & Jewelry Boxes

Swank for Men Meiselman Imports

Philadelphia Brass

After Five Cologne by AuvergneSylettes Wigs & Gifts

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-7404 Open Dally 10 A.AA. to9 P.M.

THURS., FRI. SAT. SEPT. 20th,21st&22nd

CELEBRATION

FRI. SEPT. 21st

HUNTING & FISHING DAY

SATURDAY SEPT. 22, 1-5 P.M.

Cardinal Rod & Gun Club will teach Boys & Girls to Shoot Air Rifles & Cast Fishing Rods.

Also register for ^^free prizes'' PRIZES WILL INCLUDE AIR RIFLES AND FISHING RODS.

Parents Must Sign A Release for Boys & Girls to ParticipateGOSPEL SING

STARTING AT 7 P.M.THE MASTERS7 PIECE GOSPEL GROUP

7th Anniversary Special

Bakers Baker's Dozen

14 Donuts for the price of 12

Large Selection of Pies, Pastries, and Other Bakery Goods.

Visit Us Soon.

v^ijueet -rhoppe

Pitt

Plaza

GremvMs

Phona

756-2343

ALSO:

Free

Wildlife

Display

Pin PLAZA