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Weather

Scattered mostly aftemoon and evening showers today, tonight and Thursday.

93rd YEAR NO. 194

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8The Crying Years Page 12Tobacco Market Page 20Men In ServiceTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1974

72 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Cyprus Peace Talks Fail And Turks Begin Attack

By The Associated Press Turkey walked out of the Geneva peace talks and its

armor broke through Greek Cypriot lines east and west of the Cyprus capital of Nicosia

FIGHTING RENEWEDTurkish tanks and infantry have broken through Greek lines east and west Nicosia as fighting on Cyprus broke out today. The attacks followed air strikes by Turkish planes on Nicosia. (AP Wirephoto Map)

REFLECTOR

OTunc

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

COUNTED COINS BEFORE THEY HATCHED

Some time ago I purchased a savings certificate (CD) from the local First Federal Savings and Loan Association. On July 10,1 received a notice that this CD would mature on July 17 and it should be cashed or the money would be re-invested. I was going to be out of town for a period of time and wrote the institution to hold the money and I would collect it when I returned. During my trip I had a chance to re-invest this money at a higher interest rate and made arrangements to do so, knowing* I would have the CD money available when I returned. Upon returning I was told that a mistake had been made and that my CD had another year to go before maturity. I explained to them that I had re-invested this money on the basis of their notice and I felt I was placed in a very embarassing position. Mr. J. E. J.

First Federal was approached with your problem through the firms president, Clarence Tugwell, and they responded by saying, All Federally insured savings and loan associations and banking institutions operate under very strict federal laws requiring a penalty being charged for any certificate funds being withdrawn before the maturity of that certificate. An error was made in sending an expiration notice to the customer. This error did not alter the certificate contract which showed the proper expiration date. This certificate contract was in the customers possession. The customer was apologized to on two different occasions in two different offices, for the mistake.

WEIGHT WATCHERSWHEN & WHERE Both my daughter and I were members

Weight Watchers in Virginia. She reached her goal and I lost 78 pounds, but have some more to lose. Could you tell me when and where the local group meets? Mrs. E.K.

There are three Weight Watchers groups in Greenville, one in Farmville, and one in William-ston. The times and places are as follows; Monday, 10 a.m.Salvation Army Building here; Monday, 7:30p.m.Salvation Army Building here; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.Oakmont Baptist C!hurch here and the N.C. National Bank Building in Farmville; and Thursday, 7:30 p.m.^olice Youth Club Building in Williamston.

Anyone needing information about any part of the Weight Watchers program or about the time and place of a meeting may call the toU-free number, 800-662-7944.

WANTS BEAR ISLAND MAP

I would like to know where I could And a map of Bear Island near Swansboro. W.E.

Small crafts charts of this and other coastal areas are published by the U.S. Government Printing Office and are sold at most marinas, according to Stanley Beacham, in the Aid To Navigation Office of the U.S. 0>ast Guard Headquarters in Norfolk. Bear Isalnd is found on' Small Craft Chart 833-SC, be said.

today. Greece in turn anno meed its withdrawal from military participation in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and summoned political leaders to discuss the possibility of war with Turkey.

In northern Greece, witnesses reported brand new tanks on flat cars and trains moved through the ni^t and early today in the direction of the Turkish border.

Air space over Turkey, Greece and Cyprus was closed with the new outbreak of fighting on the Mediterrapean island, and telephone and telex lines to Cyprus were cut off.

The U.N. Security Council met at 3:30 a.m. EDT and in less than 10 minutes unanimously adopted a British resolution calling for a new ceasefire and resumptim of the Cyprus peace talks.

In Ankara, Premier Bident Elcevit said Turkish troops on Cyprus intend only to gain

control of a fair share of territory for the Turkish Cypriots and not the entire island.

He was believed to be referring to the northern part of Cypris, a region cit off from the south by a line rmning from the Turkish village of Kokkina in the northwest to Famagusta on the eastern coast.

On Cyprus, the Greeks began falling back, taking antiaircraft batteries with them as the Turkish tanks and infantry broke through the Greek Cypriot lines behind heavy air strikes and rolling artillery and mortar barrages.

The Greek radio claimed three Turkish planes had been shot down, but air attacks that began at 4:35 a.m. continued through the morning at various points across the northern part of the island.

Other reports said the Turks advanced 400 yards

beyond the so-called Green Line dividing the Turkish and Greek quarters of Nicosia and enveloped the British high commissioners office.

Just before midday, a Turkish jet rocketed the Nicosia Hilton Hotd, used as the center for the International Red Cross and more than 100 foreign newsmen.

One journalistCarl

Sorensen, a Danish camer-man for CBS Television, was reported wounded in the neck.

Cyprus Radio said at least 28 patients were womded when Turkish jets bombed a psychiatric hospital on the southwest outskirts of the caiNtal. The same hospital was bombed by Turkish planes July 20, and 30 patients were killed.

A U.N. spokesman an-noimced that 12 soldiers of the U.N. peace force on the island-^ght Finns and four Britons were wounded in the latest fighting.

Swamp Near New Bern Combed For Two Of Four Prison Escapees

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP)-Law enforcement officers manned roadblocks in Great Dover Swamp about 15 miles west of New Bern today as the search continued for two of four men linked with a North Carolina bank robbery.

A Craven Coimty sheriffs office spokesman said the foiu* escaped last Saturday from the federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa., and included Richard F. McCoy Jr., 32, convicted skyjacker from the little Cove City community about 15 miles west of New'Bern and a couple of miles north of the swamp area where the search was centered.

Two men were taken into custody in the swamp late Tuesday aftemoon after an exchange of gunfire with a Highway Patrol helicopter which spotted their car on an unpaved logging road.

Officers, working with a North Carolina Forest Service map, surrounded the almost impenetrable section of swamp and carried on their search sometimes in waste deep water.

'The sheriffs office identified the men jailed in New Bern as Joseph William Havel, 60, of Philadelphia, and Larry LeRoy Bagley, 36, of Des Moines, Iowa.

Sought with McCoy was Melvin Dale Walker, 35, of Morley, Mo.

Police said four men figured in Tuesday mornings holdup of the Bank of North Carolina in Pollocksville, in sparsely settled Jones County about 20 miles south of Cove City and 15 miles southwest of New Bern.

A spokesman in the sheriffs office said it was believed the men fled with about $10,000. A Highway Patrol spokesman said he believed some of the money had been recovered.

In describing the holdup, the 36th in North Carolina this year, officers said three men walked into the bank, took the money, and then fled in a car driven by the fourth man.

Tliey said the getaway car, reported stolen in New Bern,

was abandoned about five miles north of Pollocks ville.

The escapees then switched to another car, officers said, and fled from it when the helicopter descended to check it out in the swamp. Officers said the second car carried a Pennsylvania license tag.

McCoy was convicted in April 1972 of hijacking a United Airlines jetliner and bailing out of it with $500,000 after the plane had made a landing at Denver

Under Fire At Nicosia

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) TTie green-capped Greek officer and a dozen of his men lay sfx-ead-eagled under the concrete stairs of a new factory building at the edge of the Nicosia airport.

It was 7 a.m. and the stin was beginning to glov) burning hot. A himdred yards away Turkish mortar rounds exploded along a red dirt ridge, spraying the bone-dry earth ihto the air.

They are 4.2s, said one of the soldiers. I was in Amwica two months ago. Do you think they care what is happening to us?

The >riiine of Turkish jets in the far distance stopped the conversation for a time.

We are the next bombing target at this building, said the officer, who identified himself as the commander of the Greek forces securing the airport.

Two hours the jets bombed a barracks over there and he pointed to a plume of black smoke rising from behind a hill. And they ltmbed the Finns (the Finnish United Nations detachment) over there, he added, pointing to another pillar of Mack smoke.

Tfre U.N. (Command announced that five Finnish soldiers were wounded in the bombing.

TTie Greek officer said his camp on the soLithwest side of the airport was bombed at 4:45 a.m.

Suddenly four tanks came through oiu- front fence, he continued, and at the same time Turkish infantry pushed from two directions against his pmmeter.

The officr said he had to pull back.

His troops still held the ridge line ahead, he said, and my men will hold firmly. I dont think they will try to get further into Nicosia than here. 'Hiere are too many embassies. 'Hiere would be too many troubles.

'Hie mortars seemed to be edging closer to the concrete factory, and explosions began erupting to the south and west. But we are safe enough, the officer said. Unless the jets come back, that is.

CONFERENCETurkeys Am-bassador Osman Olcay, left, talks with Greek Ambassador Dennis Carayannisprior to emergency meeting of the

United Nations Security early this morning. (AP Wirephoto)Ford, Kissinger Confer On Cyprus

on a flight from Newark to Los Angeles. He was sentenced to 45 years in prison.

ATWHI'TE HOUSE

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser is meeting at the White House today with President Ford. He was among about 15 governors invited to attend.

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - President Ford summoned Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger to an early morning meeting today on the Cyprus crisis.

'They met in the wake of a renewed outbreak of fighting on the Mediterranean island and the calling of an emergency session of the U.N. Security Council in New York.

As he as leaving his Alexandria, Va. home this morning for the White House, Ford told reporters he also had conferred 'Tuesday night by telephone with Kissinger on the latest developments in (Cyprus. 'The President did not elaborate.

It was the new Presidents first international crisis.

On domestic matters, a White House spokesman conceded for the first time that Ford may be growing attached to his new job and Ford served notice that he intends to be his own man in economics as well as politics.

White House Press Secretary Jerald F. terHorst relayed the

word on Tuesday that there would be a Ford program to fight inflation, with the firm imprimatur of the new President.

' One of Fords economic proposals was to be revealed today when Budget Director Roy *L. Ash appears before the House Banking and Currency Committee to outline recommendations for an anti-inflation agency

Asked if the economic policies that former President Richard M. Nixon had announced only a month ago in a Los Angeles speech were under review and liable to change, terHorst said, That would be a fair statement.

'The question came after terHorst reported that Ford had told a private meeting of lower-level administration officials that he did not expect to come up with any instant panaceas for the nations inflation, but at least there would be a Ford program.

Reminded that Ford had the same economic advisers who

formulated Nixon policies, terHorst said Ford has told them that the country has a new President, who expects to have his own inputs and perhaps come up with some new ideas.

He thinks the country expects it of him, terHorst said. He thinks he has reason to believe that Congress would cooperate if he can offer programs that make sense on Capitol HUl.

TerHorst also let slip another change in Ford ideas when he conceded that Fords previous no to a possible 1976 presidential candidacy is now a maybe.

'The press secretary was careful to explain at a news briefing that too much should not be made of Fords remarks in his Monday night speech to Congress about making at least three State of the Union addresses during his presidency. More than three would mean a second term.

Deny Morgan Probe By Any 'Present Employe'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - 'The Holshouser administration, following an in house probe, says none of its current employes made background investigations, political or otherwise, against Atty. (3en. Robert Morgan and two newspaper reporters.

But, the report of the investigation within the Department of Transportation states that one officer in the Enforcement and 'Theft Bureau of the Motor Vehicles Division did make improper investigations into a non-political matter.

'The officer, M. V. ODaniel, will be demoted five pay grades and transferred to Mlu*-phy, N.C., effective Sept. 1, according to the report.

'Transportation Secretary 'Troy A. Doby ordered the investigation on Aug. 2 after Morgan, the Democratic U.S. Senate candidate, said agents of the Enforcement and 'Theft Bureau has probed his background in Harnett Coimty.

(Jov. Jim Holshouser later acknowledged that agents had

been studying records of the , Harnett County District Court, but said he warned them not to get involved in politics. Holshouser said he also ordered agents to return materials which were taken from the courthouse.

The governor denied previously that there was any investigation of Greensboro Daily News reporter Ned Cline. He acknowledged then that a state employe had Lmofficially checked Raleigh News and Observer reporter Daniel Hoover. He apologized to Hoover and called the probe a dumb stimt.

'The report 'Tuesday left open the question of whether there was a probe of Morgans political background in Harnett County. 'The report said only that no one presently-employed by the Enforcement and Theft Bureau had made such a probe.

'The (Charlotte Observer reported 'Tuesday that at least six secret investigations had been made by the division with the knowledge of gubernatorial aide (Jene Anderson and former

Secretary of Transportation Bruce Lentz.

'The Observer said Anderson had asked former Enforcement and 'Theft director Nicholas Smith for the investigation into Hoovers backgroimd.'

Its report also said that An derson and Lentz directed and participated in an investigation by Smith and investigator Timothy Bowers into the backgrounds of several Democratic employes fired in a purge of the Department of Transportation

Doby, Childs and Anderson would immediately comment on the report this morning

Doby said officer ODaniel had improperly investigated the theft of a truckload of television sets. Doby said this was out of the ODaniels jurisdiction in Enforcement and 'Theft and was more properly a matter for the State Bureau of Investigation or local law officers.

System Of Legal Insurance In N.C. Prepared

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE RALEIGH (AP) A system of legal insurance designed to make legal services more easily available to middle incne persons has been prepared by the North (Carolina Bar.

The bar will seek legislative approval to set up a nonprofit corporation to offer prepaid legal services, B.E. James, secretary of the state bar, said 'Tuesday.

Under the proposed plan individuals or groups could pay a regular fee into the corporation and would be entitled to legal services from an attorney of their choice 'The bill would be paid by the corporatioa

James said the program will be presented in the next session of the legislature and he anticipates no difficulty in gaining approval. The state bar endorsed the program at its annual meeting last month.

James said prepaid legal services would be available to persons of all income levals. But he said it is, geared especially to relieve middle income people who cant afford legal representa tioa

'The (Concept has been under study nationally and on the state level for five or six years, James said.

It was bom out of a growing concern that only

the wellhealed and the indigent have access to the judicial system.

Some attorneys resisted the idea at first, James said.

Initially this concept struck the profession like Medicare struck the medical profession this looks too much like socialism. But the more we studied it we found its just a means for the middle income man to pay for his services before he needs them, he said.

James said he hoped a statewide program could be functioning by next June.

Utah has a statewide program in operation, he said, and several other states, including Kansas,

Oregon and New York, are preparing statewide plans. California has scattered local prepaid plans and Shreveport, La., has a local plan.

A pilot program of prepaid legal services was put in effect for three months this spring by the Teamsters Union local in Greensboro, N.C. It was approved by the sUte bar in February as an experimental effort

David James, a member of the Greensboro law firm that drew up the plan, said from aU reports he received, the union members were happy with the progrant A union spokesman said the members would vote in September on whether to set up a permanent group program.

Couple Weds Today At High Noon

' The marriage of Miss Louise Hortense Moye and Ford McGowan. Jr. was solemnized today at high noon in a ceremony at St. Gabriels Catholic Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Charles Mulholland assisted by the Rev. Alex Viola of Asheville, cousin of the bridegroom. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Rich'ard Powell, organist, and Mrs. Todd Pair, soloist.

The church was decorated with bouquets of white mums and pom pons* and standards of emerald greenery. The altar was adorned with two seven branch brass candelabra holding lighted candles. A prie-dieu was used at the altar where the bridal couple knelt for the closing prayer. Family pews were marked with satin bows and greenery.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James McKinney Moye of Greenville, and the late Mr. Moye. She was given in marriage by her brother, James McKinney Moye, Jr. The bride wore a formal length gown of white dotted swiss flocked with tiny rows of pastel pansies. The gown was designed with a portrait neckline and short pouf sleeves with the lined floral pattern accentuating the tucked princess line.

She wore a white braid garden hat encircled with fabric to match her gown and carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, purple statice and tuberoses tied with narrow pink and white satin.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ford McGowan of Greenville.

The bride is a second year student at Pitt Technical

Institute, enrolled in the mental health program. The bridegroom attended the Univera^y of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is now a student at East Carolina University.

The maid of honor was Nancy Renner McGowan of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. She was dressed in a formal length gown of baby blue dotted swiss with short pouf sleeves and hemline flounce accented with narrow bands of white lace. She wore a white hat similar to that of the bride with floral trim around the crown. She carried a nosegay of pink and blue miniature carnations and babys breath tied with pink satin ribbons.

'The father^ the bridegroom was best xwam and ushers were Frank Herbert Moye and Michael /Forbes Moye of Greenville, brothers of the bride. David Alexander McGowan, brother of the bridegroom, was acolyte.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of powder blue crepe and carried a hand bouquet of bridal pink roses tied with a matching bow. The mother of the bridegroom sel^ted a street length silk print sleeveless dress and carried a hand bouquet of American beauty roses tied with a matching bow.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Immediately following the ceremony,, the mother of the bride entertained the wedding party and guests at a reception at the Greenville Golf and Country CTub.

The buffet table was centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. The wedding

MRS. FORD MCGOWAN JR.

cake was flanked by candelabra decorated with sprays of miniature pink carnations.

On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Foci McGowan, parents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadhurst Banzel

of Warrenton, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom, entertained the bridal party, families and out-of-town guests at a wine tasting party at the McGowan home followed by a dinner at the Ramada Inn.

Should She Resist Police Officer?

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1f74 Mr CMcai* Tritam M. Y. Nvt SyiM., lac.

DEAR ABBY: While I was driving my car, a traffic officer suddenly appeared, and signaled for me to puU over. I promptly obeyed and asked him what I had done Wrong.

He asked me to get out of the car, and when I did, he looked me overbut good. Then he asked me for my drivers license, which I gave him. Meanwhile, I was trembling like a leaf.

I noticed that he made a note of my name and address. Then he said: You were exceeding the 35 mile-per-hour speed limitbut if you let me see you when Im off duty. Ill call this a warning. Then he smiled and told me his first name.

Abby, I was NOT going over the speed limit, and I was angry because he tricked me into stopping. Besides, I have a l^yfriend and Im not interested in seeing anyone else, but I didnt want a ticket so I said, Okay.

Now, what if he calls me? BLONDIE

DEAR BLONDIE: Tell him if he wants to charge you with resisting an officer to go ahead, because hes not all

Births

Waters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waters, Farmville, a daughter, Juanita Renee, on Aug. 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hospital.

Gibbs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bobby Ray Gibbs, Rt. 2, Chocowinity, a son, Gwahn Tonna, on Aug. 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sugg

Born to Mr. and Mrs^J^g^ Perry Sugg, Farmvjlie, a son, Roger Perry Jr., on Aug. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ardell Cox, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Christina Renee, on Aug. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial

Miss Corbitt Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Hardee of Grifton entertained Debutante Peggy Sears Corbitt of Greenville at a barbecue Thursday at their summer home at Atlantic Beach.

Donald Lee Hardee will serve as Miss Corbitts assistant marshal at the Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh on Sept. 6.

Tables covered with checked cloths were placed on the waterfront lawn. Approximately 50 guests were served buffet style.

Sailing and skiing activities were held prior to dinner.

Ladies Start W ith Shoes

BIRMINGHAM, England WNSDare to go Bare, a pamphlet by the Central Council for British Naturisni promoting nudism, asks lady readers to take off their shoes while reading it. Says the author, Its a start.

Street

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Samuel Street, Lot 6, Wesfcend Trailer Court, a daughter, Tina Louise, on Aug. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gunter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gunter, 1801-A West Conley, a daughter, Sabrina Gorham, on Aug. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

that irresistible.

DEAR ABBY: Some time ago, you had something in your column about people who have a misdemeanor on their record and how to get it removed.

At age 18, I was wrongly accused of being an accomplice to a minor shoplifting offense. (Ten dollars.) Being very much upset by the whole thing, I didnt fight the charge. I just went to court, paid the fine and it was put on my record.

I am now 21, married and want to apply for employment, but the previous job (where the shoplifting incident took place) was the only one Ive ever had, so I wonder if you can help me.

I dont think a person should be penalized the rest of his life for one minor mistake at an early age.

If its possible to get this off my record, how do I go about it? BEWILDERED

DEAR BE: If you have been in no legal difficulty for a year following the incident, go to the Probation Department and inquire about the possibility of sealing your records.

- Once they are sealed, it is as though they never existed and you may apply for a job without mentioning the fact that at one time you had this on your record. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: Was I ever glad to see that letter in your column from Foolish Question, whose mother kept insisting that she felt pain in her legwhich had been amputated.

It was not a foolish question, and I am glad you didnt tell her she was nutty as so many call me when I tell them that my toes itch when, indeed, I have no toes.

I had my leg amputated below the knee, and one day when I was all alone sitting on my bed, the stump started jumping up and down on the bed. I couldnt even hold it still with my hands!

By the time the doctor arrived, it had stopped jumping, but he explained that nature, which is a wonderful thing, was rebelling. There should be more nerves in my leg than I had, and nature was letting me know it.

You did a lot of amputees a big favor by printing that letter. Now, when we tell people that some part of our anatomy that isnt there is itching or throbbing or giving us pain, they wont look at us like were loony.

ANOTHER AMPUTEE

Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Cidif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Hav|> a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, Cal. 90212.

Ride The Steam Train

Sunday, August 25

Dieners Bakery

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Open Friday Night Til 1 J P.M.

Pitt Plaza

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2 persons on one picture $2

Group of 3 or more $3

Limit 2 per family at this price

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Friday, August 16th

Children 2 yrs. and under with this ad _

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PITT PLAZA ONLY

^TiirK

CONSOLIDATION

SALE!

Starts Thursday at 10: A.M.

. Prices ore Murdered! Beginning Thursday at 10 a.m., Brody's Consoiidofes their remaining fashion stock from Downtown and transfers it oil to our Pitt Plaza store. . .

PRICES MURDERED!

Hundreds of your favorite summer sandals and casual

SHOES!

were to $23,

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Spring and summer dress and casual

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Spring and summer styles from Palizzio, Johansen, many others . . .

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Children's Shoes!

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AND

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$11.00 to $14.00.............Now $5.00

$15.00 to $17.00............ Now $6.00

$18.00 to $20.00............ Now $7.00

$21.00 to $25.00 ............Now $10.00

DRESSES

MISSY AND JUNIOR SIZES

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6 to S ............. Now *3

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All Famous Brands

ALL-WEATHER

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Beautiful all-weather coats In textured polyester. Fashion colors in Missy sizes, were $45,

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PITT PLZA ONLY

Remodeling Is Solution For Many Homeowners

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 14. It743

days. It is estimated that could boost the cost anywhere putting off a job until next year from 10 to 50 per cent.

By DOROTHEA BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) - If you cant buy the house you want, improve the one you have.

That seems to be the solution for many homeowners who need or want to upgrade their living quarters but just cant swing it with todays soaring housing costs and tight mortgage market.

The American Bankers Association (ABA), noting a remodeling boom is underway as it becomes more difficult to finance the purchase of a new home, says funds for home improvement still are available.

Since your home is your collateral, you may borrow up to 90 per cent of your equity in the house, Rex J. Morthland, ABA president, said.

Interest varies from bank to bank from about 12 to 15 per cent so it pays to shop for the lowest rate. Repayment periods extend from 5 to 10 years.

Generally bank financing is less expensive than working with a home improvement firm, Morthland said. A passbook loan, a loan guaranteed by other collateral, borrowing on insurance all are possibilities.

Morthland suggested several ways to undertake a remodeling project. You can go to a home improvement firm that will handle the job from beginning to end, including the planning, financing, construction and finishing. You can

arrange your own financing, work out your own plans or have a professional do it for you, and let contracts for as much or as little of the work as you choose.

I ^

While few families will want to handle a major remodeling project on a do-it-yourself basis, many will find they can cut costs by doing some of the work themselves. Just be sure, Morthland warns, that you consider carefully your abilities and the time you are willing to invest in do-it-yourself. And make certain all improvements conform to local building codes, especially electrical and plumbing work. Non-critical jobs such as preparation and clean-up, finishing chores such as painting and papering, installing moldings and panelling, laying floor tile are more time consuming than challenging, he said, but still represent a substantial reduction in labor costs when done by the homeowner.

Morthland stressed the need for care in choosing an established contractor whose ability and reputation are well known. The home improvement field, he said, attracts its share of fast-buck operators who pressure customers into agreeing to more than they need and who fail to live up to their promises. Recourse through the courts is a headache, expensive and not

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of Ginton are visiting here with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

J. A. Rogers is recuperating at his home here after surgery at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley of Raleigh, enroute to Atlantic Beach for a stay with Mrs. Steve Jefferson of Philadelphia who is vacationing there, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley overnight.

Miss Shirley Murphy and Miss Sylvia Lamb are spending several days at the Murphy Cottage at Dawson Creek.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby visited in Mount Olive recently with her cousins, Mrs. Tom McGee, and Mrs. S. H. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and children, Debbie, Donna and Doug, are on a trip to Disney World and other points of interest in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. (Thick Johnson and Gary Johnson will leave during the weekend via plane from Raleigh for Wichita, Kan., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mensen and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, Barbara, Brian and Doug* Edwards have returned from a vacation stay at Atlantic Beach.

Capt. and Mrs. Joe Paget spent the past weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget Sr. They were enroute to the Azores where he will be stationed with the U.S. Air Force as a doctor in the dental service.

Mrs. Alex Miseho left Sunday for her home in Flint, Mich., after a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. B. C. Troutman and Dr. Troutman.

Mrs. John Penue of Goldsboro is here for a visit with her son, Mr. John Penuel and Mrs. Penuel.

Julie Troutman, Lou House and Karen Talton have returned from Hillsborough where they attended Camp Lochill for the past week.

Mr. Edward Mewborn of Charlotte is here for a visit with his brother, Harvey Mewbom, and other relatives.

Miss Anne Troutman is in Amarillo, Tex., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmidt and Miss Ewing Schmidt.

Rev. and Mrs. Henry F. Pollock had as guests for the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. R.E. Springman of Lewistown, Pa., Rev. and Mrs. Robert Pollock

and children, Diana and (Thad, of Evansville, Ind., Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pollock and children, Debbie, Robbie, Julie and Eddie of Wake Forest.

Mrs. J.M. Hart and Mrs. Edward Hart Spent the weekend in Rockville, Md., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR TWO Chicken Maria Rice

Snap Beans Tomato Salad Fresh Peach Ice Cream Cake CHICKEN MARIA A friends version of our recipe for broiled chicken.

2 chicken leg quarters (from broiler-fryers), about m pounds

2 tablespoons butter or margarine, soft *2 teaspoon salt

teaspoon dry mustard ' teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 small clove garlic, crushed Cut chicken drumsticks from thighs at joints; wash and dry with toweling. With a spoon, beat together the remaining ingredients. Place chicken pieces, skin side down, on a small broiling pan without a rack. Spread with of the butter mixture. Broil 6 to 8 inches from high heat for about 20 minutes; turn skin side up and spread with remaining butter mixture. Continue broiling, adjusting heat or rack if necessary, until tender and browned about 25 minutes longer Serve with the curried butter mixture in pan over hot cooked rice. Makes 2 servings.

Marriage

Announced

The marriage of Miss Lydia Scott of Greenville and Glenn Worthington of Farmville took place Aug. 9 in Greenville.

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In choosing a contractor, look around, inquire of friends who have had work done. Check local banks, chamber of commerce, better business bureau. You may, Morthland said, without feeling unduly suspicious, ask a contractor for references and check on work he has done.

It pays to get at least two and preferably three (some banks require three) written estimates, with each based on the same written specifications, Morthland said. There may be a considerable difference even among reputable contractors depending upon their overhead.

size of their sales force and how much their suppliers charge them for materials. Bear in mind the lowest bid may not always be the best choice, especially if it is far below the others.

If you are sure your contractor is experienced and honest, Morthland said, you may be better off heeding his advice about building materials, fixtures, appliances and possible substitutions because of shortages in order to avoid construction delays and possible price increases.

On major projects, it may pay to hire an architect, if you can find one who will take on

the job. In addition to the rewards of professional design, often his fee will be made up in savings made possible by his knowledge of materials and construction and his supervision of the job as it proceeds.

At any rate, Morthland recommends, be sure to keep close watch on the work while it is in progress to make certain it is being done to specification. Dont harass workmen on the job, but do discuss with the contractor any questions you may have. Remember it is expensive to change your mind after work has started. Make any changes in the planning stage.

Morthland advises, It is good planning to limit yourself to those improvements which will increase the resale value of a house, or for which added livability for your own family makes the cost worthwhile, even if you should recover nothing on resale.

Adding a new room or central air conditioning," he said, probably will return full cost You probably will realize about 75 per cent of the outlay for modernizing existing rooms and 50 per cent or less for such things as a swimming pool or patio.

Remodeling costs, like everything else, are rising these

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 14. 1974

All Hinges On Inflation-Curb

H74 Ol (fourifr*.4loiirual

The nations new president, Gerald Ford, was straightforward and to-the-point in his address to Congress and to the nation Monday night.

He had only last week assumed the presidency after the unprecedented resignation of Richard Nixon and months of Watergate agopy.

He placed top priority on stopping inflation as an aim of his administration. That is not surprising because inflation is constantly on the mind of every housewife as she goes about shopping for her family. It worries corporate executives. It has badly depressed the stock market.

It may take some time to stop inflation, President Ford told the nation. As a first step he called for reactivating the Cost of Living Council to monitor wages and prices, although he would not return to controls.

My first priority is to work with you to bring inflation under control, Ford told Congress. Inflation is our domestic public enemy number one. To restore economic confidence the government in Washington must provide leadership. It does no good to blame the public for spendirig too

THIS AFTERNOON

much when the government is spending too much.

The president also pledged to continue a strong defense for the nation and to continue the U.S. foreign policy of better relations with Moscow and Peking.

The president made it clear that there would be no bugging or dirty tricks in his administration,, and in view of what had happened in the administration of his predecessor, it was not difficult to believe him.

Gerald Fords speech to Congress was entirely believable; in fact he came across as a man who can be trusted. The enthusiastic ovation that the members of Congress gave him as he prepared to deliver his talk gives the public still more reason to feel that a good, honest man is in the White House.

We think Ford will have the good will of Congress and the public for several months. During that time he must act to erase the memories of Watergate. To insure future good will he must act to curb the raging inflation that is robbing us all. The nations economic problems must be solved if the Ford administration is to be judged successful.

Record Mountain Crop

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-While most eyes are on eastern tobacco markets, mountain farmers are looking at the rain clouds and hoping that this will be another record year for this growing segment of the economy in western North Carolina.

Burley tobacco, raised on the hillsides and in the hollows of western North Carolina, is the pace setter in the Ipbacco industry: last years burley sales generally set the trend for this years flue-cured market.

Thus, its hard to say how the burley market fare come November. But the experts are predicting a good year.

BurJey is harvested in late August and September, and is air cured in preparation for the three markets which are generally held from Thanksgiving through Christmas at Asheville, Boone, and West Jefferson

The richer leaf is used as a blend in pipe tobaccos and cigarettes, and generally

sells higher than flue-cured. I^st year. North Carolina marketed 16.6 million pounds of burley for a crop value of "$l5.2 million. Prices on average were up from $10 to $15 per hundred pounds over 1972 figures.

Up 12 per cent

'This year, according to state Agriculture Department tobacco experts, the size of the crop should be up . from 10 to 12 per cent, with reported acreage in the mountains running about 8,700 acres planted in burley, compared to 7,800 last year.

J. T. (Tommy) Bunn, tobacco market specialist for the state, said two factors were working in favor of the farmer this year: the pool supplies of burley held in cooperative storage are very low, and manufacturers demands are high.

But weather is the key factor. Burn said. Theres been fairly heavy rain in the burley area, and some tobacco in low-lying areas may be damaged. . .some

may drown. On the hillsides the leaf is doing fairly well despite the excess of rain.

Bunn explained that too much rain produces a thinner leaf with less body, and pointed to the market trend in the eastern sales as showing that tobacco manufacturers are seeking the heavier bodied leaf.

Bunn said he could not make a projection of prices in the burley belt come November, based on eastern sales, since' the burley market generally sets the pace itself, rather than following the flue-cured sales.

An educated guess, however, is that burley will hold strongly in the upper 80s to $1.02 per pound. In the 1972-73 season the average price was '77.37 cents per pound; . that jumped to 91.73 per pound in the 1973-74 market.

Good Year

If the crop does increase as expected, and prices go up correspondingly with past year increases, the western counties can look forward to

an extremely good year, Bunn feels.

While still a small industry compared to the flue-cured tobacco market, burley has been steadily growing in importance to western North Carolina.

Total sales last year were $15.2 million for burley, compared to nearly $700 million for flue-cured. But the value of the mountain crop has increased steadily in recent years.

From 1950 to 1967, annual sales hovered in the $10 million to $12 million range, but started climbing sharply toward present records.

'The major burley growing counties in order of importance are Madison (5.6 million pounds); Buncombe (4.1 million); Yancy (3.2 million); Ashe (3.2 million); Haywood (2.6 million); Watauga (2.3 million); and Mitchell (1.5 million).

Atotal of 31 counties report some burley production, including some as far east as Iredell and Gaston.

The INSIDE REPORT

Job Of Belling The Cat

By ROW LAND KV ANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Highly secret lalks between White House chief of staff Alexander Haig and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, toge.ther with extremely delicate planning betweeen Haig and three senior Republicans in (ongress finally resolved the crucial question of extracting a presidential resignation: who would bell the cat and how

The simple facts of Richard Nixons last four days in office, filled with emotionally draining details which compelled his resignation Friday, began with a telephone call from Haig to Kissinger on that fateful Wednesday. July 31. ^ Haig, trusting no one outside the closed White House mnner circle so much as his former boss on the National Security Council staff, gave Kissinger the bareboned details of the

infamous June 23, 1972, tapes.

Kissinger, too, was appalled. Possessing primacy in the cabinet, as well as the greatest store of national and world prestige of any American, Kissinger was immediately perceived by Haig as the single person in . the Nixon administration who still could wield influence over the President.

During the next five days of the nations ordeal, Kissinger was approached in highly oblique fashion by powerful Republicans Would there bo some way for the cabinet to bell the catto inform the President that only by speedy resignation could the nation be salvaged from a far worse ordeaP The proposal was discarded. For such a purpose, the cabinet did not exist, one cabinet member explained There was only Henry.

Kissingers central role in belling the cat was underscored by the crucial

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INCORPORATED 209 Cotanchf Street. Greenville. .N.C. 27834 F^stablished 1882 Published Monday Through F'riday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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p '

nature of his job. High State Department officials calculated the agonies that might spring from prolonged chaos and the threat to the legitimacy of the U. S. government. Outbreak of a major crisis, not then perceived but never to be ruled out, could prove disastrous with a President lacking the moral authority to marshal the countrys backing.

A more subtle problem: the longer it took to bell the cat, the more likely that foreign countries would find it irresistible to expolit the vacuum and, in one diplomats phrase, raise the asking price by 5 per cent in all our negotiations across the board.

So it came down to Kissinger What he did and how he did it may never be known fully. But he fairly lived with the President and A1 Haig those last four days.

The aid of Republican congressional leaders was quickly enlisted by Haid. Sen. Barry Goldwater, Sen. Hugh Scott and Rep. John Rhodes knew Mr. Nixon was finished the moment Haig sent James St Clair, the Presidents lawyer, to brief them on the June 23 tapes in the early afternoon of Monday, Aug. 5.

Haigs plan was terse and simple: the deadly danger of a leaderless America inStrength

THE WORLD UPSIDE DOWN Bury me on my face, said Diogenes, and when he was asked why, replied, Because in a little while everything will be turned upside down.

Although Diogenes lived about 400 B.C he expected that a great cataclysm would come shortly after his death. Even at this early date he was not alone in these expectations. In a museum in Istanbul is a little piece of papyrus on which is the oldest piece of writing to come down to us. It says, Times are not what they used to be.

world politics was being demonstrated to Mr. Nixon in undramatic fashion by Kissinger (the * tireless propounder of national legitimacy); the hard facts of the Presidents collapse in Congress must be demonstrated to Mr. Nixon in the same way by the congressional leaders. ^

Haigs advice to the men of Congress was sound: he himself had provided the bare facts to Mr. Nixon with the bark on. He was buttressed in this by W^ite House congressional liaison chief William Timmons, who provided Mr. Nixon with what Haig called a running count on the damage assessment in Congress. What Haig needed to bell the cat was proof before the presidents eyes that there was no honorable way out except resignation.

Goldwater, Scott and Rhodes were cautioned by Haig: dont push, be honest and fair, or resignation wont happen.

The three party elders arrived in the Oval Office agreed among themselves that belling the cat must be a purely Republican affair. As one told us: Only

Republicans could grapple with the disaster that had struck the country and the (Continued on page 5)For Today

(Thildren no longer obey their parents, and everybody wants to write a book.

Yet the expected and oft-prophesied cataclysms seldom come. If they buried Diogenes on his face, we can be sure that the good old sage stayed in that position until his body turned to dust. The day has not yet come when everything is turned upside down, and probably never wiU.

Actually, prophesying doom is often a ways by which we rationalize an unwillingness to work for a better world.

by Elisha Douglass

.And here il is . .. ihe hij |ila> ... a (jiiiek piteh-oiit to the alhAiiierieaii suhstitiite. Jerrv Ford ... T

By ART BUCHWALD

The AAaitred' Stays On

One of Gerald Fords first acts as President was to ask Paul Delisle to stay on as maitre d of the Sans Souci Restaurant. As most people know all the important government decisions are made at lunch time at the Sans Souci, and the President felt it was essential that in order to have an orderly transition of government no personnel changes should take place at the restaurant.

A White House aide told me, We feel that Paul will serve . us with the same loyalty that he served previous administrations. The whole world is watching what we do, and I cant think of a better way of instilling confidence than Paul remaining in this key post in government.

Many ambassadors who eat at the Sans Souci expressed delight at the news

Other Editors Say Campaign Reform

(The Wilson 'Times)

We are glad to find that Congressman L.H. Fountain voted to lower the spending limits proposed in the campaign finance reform bill for primary and general election campaigns for the House of Representatives. The House by a vote of 240 to 175 lowered the spending limits proposed in the campaign finance reform bill.

The amendment cut the spending limit for each candidate from $75,000 to $60,000 for each campaign, primary and general. We agree with those who claim the $75,000 figure was too high and only encouraged profligate campaign spending.

On the other side of the argument, opponents contended that the $75,000 limit was a fair compromise between the spending needs of candidates in urban and rural districts. Any lower figure would make the reform measure an incumbents bill increasing the difficulty for challengers attempting to unseat them.

Those voting for the lower spending limit: Fountain,

Henderson, Jones, Ruth, and Taylor. Those voting against lower spending limit: Andrews, Broyhill, Martin, Mizell, Preyer and Rose. You can understand why each voted for the higher figure, their competition is keener.

Another point is the House, by a 187-228 vote turned bak an amendment to the campaign finance reform bill that would have provided partial public financing of congressional elections through grants of federal money that would match funds raised by candidate.

Backers of congressional public financing contended the reform was needed to curb the political influence of large campaign contributors and end the possibility of future Watergate type campaign scandals.

Opponents warned that public financing was unconstitutional and would eventually lead to federal regulations covering the conduct of campaigns.

. Voting for public financing: Andrews, Henderson, Preyer and Taylor. Voting against public financing: Broyhill, Fountain, Jones, Martin, Mizell and Rose.

that the President asked Paul to stay on. We dont know President Ford, one told me, but we* do know Paul and we can deal with him. I have already cabled my government that Mr. Delisle will keep his maitre d post, and despite the changeoveHn government our country can still be assured of a table. Lawyers and high officials of the media wr also pleased that Paul would stay on. One leading pundit said, In this grave hour of crisis the country needs continuity.

By asking Paul to keep his position Mr. Ford is saying, No matter what happens America will survive.

As soon as the announcement was made I went over to see Paul to congratulate him on the appointment.

He read a statement. "I am proud and humble that the White House would ask me to remain in office. I promise to see that nothing but the prices will change at the Sans Souci. Despite the anguish of the past year and the shock that everyone has undergone, we must never forget government 'officials still have to eat. We have to forget the past and look to the future. The Sans Souci stands ready to face the challenge. I will now take questions. Paul, it seems to me your major problem is going to be to take care of President Fords aides who work at the White House. How will you be able to do this?

It will be hard at first because I wont know who they are. Unless they make the reservation in the name of the White House, I may make a mistake and turn them away, but as time goes on I will know where the power is and adjust my reservation list accordingly.

But can you handle all this new business?

(Continued on page 5)

Staying

AloofOn

Nixon

By MARGARET GEN-rRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has signaled his intention to stay out of any decision to prosecute Richard M. Nixon for Watergate crimes.

'The President indicated that he would leave it up to special Watergate prosecutor Leon Ja-worski to decide whether to seek an indictment againt the former president, Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe said 'Tuesday after a private meeting with Ford.

He made no statement on it, but I got the feeling that it will just run its course, that he has no intention of intervening one way or the other, Saxbe told reporters.

'The attorney general said he raised the issue with Ford only briefly during a session scheduled to inform the new President about pending Justice Department matters.

I told him that this was in Mr. Jaworskis area, that it would just have to run its course, the attorney general said as he reaffirmed his own intention to leave Jaworski free to decide the issue.

Legal experts familiar with the Watergate investigation say Nixon could face a gamut of criminal charges ranging from obstruction of justice to subornation of perjury for his role in the scandals.

'The grand jury that indicted Nixons one-time advisers on charges of obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up named Nixon as an unindicted coconspirator after being told of the doubtful constitutionality of an indictment against a sitting president.

Nixons resignation stripped him of that shield.

Jaworski has said nothing about the possibility of charges against Nixon. On the eve of Nixons resignation, the prosecutor said there was no deal promising Nixon immunity if he quit the presidency.

Ford has the constitutional authority to pardon Nixon for any Watergate crimes even before formal charges and a trial. Saxbe said he and Ford did not discuss that possibility.

Asked whether Ford is considering pardoning Nixon, White House Press Secretary Jerald F. terHorst said, Im not aware that it has come up.

He told reporters, 'The President is not keeping that question on the top of his priorities for the nation. He feels its very important tha the country move ahead on positive programs.

Saxbe said Jaworskis charter of office clearly assigns the prosecutor the responsibility for deciding whether to prosecute Nixon.

Whether or not he is charged with crimes, Nixon faces the prospect of being summoned as a witness in Watergate-related civil and criminal trials. He has been named as a defendant in one lawsuit and could face other civil suits.

All of those proceedings could cost Nixon hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees, but he cant draw from some $2 million in leftover campaign funds to pay them.

'The money cant be used to pay legal fees of anyone who was not a campaign official, said two of the three trustees administering the leftover funds.

'Honeymoon' To See Short Run

By JOHN CUNNIFF

AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Since the economy is the No. 1 problem. President Gerald Fords honeymoon isnt likely to have an indefinite rua

Eventually, if not immediately, he must decide on what anti-inflation course he will pursue. And that means he might offend large segments of economic society, despite his desire for cooperation and mutuality.

'The schools o economic thinking today can be divided and subdivided m<m sharply than at almost any time in a decade or more. In the extreme, one side insists on an economic straightjacket, the other urges more freedom.

This division is partly the

legacy of five years of experimenta ti(Mi that led the Nixon administration back to where it began tight money, a spending hcdddown, a balanced budget Alan Greenspan who was Nixons choice to be chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, exemplifies this thinking. Arthur Bums, head oi the Federal Reserve, does to a large degree. So does Herbert Stein, outgmng council chair-man. ^

But those economists more identified with the Democrats, such as Walter Heller, Otto Eckstoen and James Totnn, all advisers in the Kennedy-Johnson years, disagree sharply.

They suggest that moderation, exceptions to the rule.

special handling of sensitive issues such as housing even a little experimentation might still be called for, despite -Nixons failures in these directions.

Perserverance in a tight monetary-fiscal policy, they believe, might lead tq,social dislocations even more severe than those attributed to inflation, such as joblessness, financial disorder, recession

In arriving at their conclusions, each side sometiines uses the same reasons as the other.

The Democratic economists argue that an overly tight monetary policy would bring more financial disorder.

Indications that the

divisions are ven more extreme can be gathered from the growing assumptions of '' some legislators, businessmen and others that the entire policy of tight money may be counterproductive.

This position is based on the assumption that inflation isnt domestically generated nearly so much as it is caused by foreign events, such as oil prices, over which tight money has no restraining impact at all.

President Ford is acclaimed for his ability to elicit cooperation from all parties, but if he can handle the anti-inflation program without offending great numbers of people, that acclaim will become awe.

Bank Robbery Suspct Captured By Four Kids

EVANSVILLE. Ind. (API - The FBI said George A. Police say a suspect in a $2,800 Thomas. 26. a participant in a

work-release program at _ the Vanderburgh County Jail, was

robbery was captured during a chase by four youngsters while a television crew filmed the episode.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

N.C. Department of Transportation representatives will meet with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners on August 23, 1974, 10;00 a.m., at the Pitt County Courthouse to discuss the 1974-75 Secondary Road Program.

Bobby Matthews Secondary Roads Councilman Aug. 7, 14, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Shirlyn Ross Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of July, 1974.

Alfred C. Evans P O. Box 234 Winterville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Shirlyn Ross Evans, Deceased July 31; Aug. 7, 14, 21, 1974.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie Edell Cobb, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 5th day of August, 1974.

Shade Russell Cobb 2127 Village Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate Of Mattie Edell Cobb Deceased Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974

* NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Preston Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 22nd day of July, 1974.

Grace E. Mills Route 3, Box 203 Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate Of William Preston Mills Deceased July 24, 31; Aug. 7, 14, 1974

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL OP PARTNER FROM "BIGGS DRUG STORE"

A PARTNERSHIP North Carolina Pitt County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J.W.S. Biggs, as of July 1, 1974, withdrew as a partner in "Biggs Drug Store," a partnership in Greenville, North Carolina, and his interest in , said partnership has been purchased by Christopher B. Hargett. Hen ceforth, said partnership will be operarted by Christopher B. Hargett, who has assumed all obligations of the partnership. J.W.S. Biggs is retiring from the business, but will continue to be associated as a salaried pharmacist in "Biggs Drug Store."

Christopher B. Hargett will collect all debts owing to the said part nership business and will pay all debts owed by said partnership.

Christopher B. Hargett reserves the right to operate the business under the name of "Biggs Durg Store," individually or as a partner therein, and the withdrawing partner, J.W.S. Biggs, will not assume any further liability incurred by said partnership from this date forward. This the 1st day of July, 1974. J.W.S Biggs Christopher B. Hargett formerly doing business as partners in "Biggs Drug Store," Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS

Jyly 31, August 7, 14, 21, 1974

charged with bank robbery. Agents gave this account:

A man entered United Savings and Loan Association on Tuesday and held up a teller with what later was discovered to be a water pistol. The robber fled in a stolen car, but it struck a tree three blocks from the savings institution.

Stumbling from the auto and clutching money to his chest.

Buchwald. . .

(Continued from page 4)

I believe I can. Many of the former Nixon aides are no longer in Washington, for one reason or another, so their tables will be filled by the new regime.

Will you still accept reser.vations from former Nixon people who have not been sent away?

Of course. They may have to wait until the present White House staff is fed, but as long as I am maitre d anyone who worked at the White House and can still afford it will be welcome. I still have customers from the Kennedy and Johnson administrations and, although they no longer have decisionmaking powers, they get the same food as everybody else.

One last question. Some of the plotting of Watergate and the coverup took place at the Sans Souci. Did the FBI ever question you about what you knew?

Yes, but I couldnt give them much help. Every time they asked me about someone I always replied That wasnt my table.

Evans-Novak. ,

(Continued from page 4T

Republican party.

And so they laid the evidence starkly on Mr. Nixons desk. They avoided the word resignation, sticking to the bare facts, just 'as Haig and Kissinger, in playing their own parts in the funereal drama, stuck to the bare facts.

The last time he cried, Mr. Nixon told them, was on the death of Dwight Eisenhower. He wanted no tears now and no bloodshed. When the leaders left, Mr. Nixons choice was simply unavoidable.

Haig, Kissinger, Gold-water, Scott, Rhodes. They had performed a horrendous task, unknown in 200 years of American history, and performed it effectively, discreetly and with a certain nobility.

the driver told David Monks, 12. Dont say anything. I just robbed a bank.

David rushed to a group of teen-agers playing baseball nearby and reported the conversation. Monks and three other youths chased the bank robber across a golf course.

Steven Grainger, 15, of Chicago, who is visiting his grandmother, tackled Thomas and then held him with the aid of the other youths until police ar-rived-

Meanwhile, David Berry, news director of WTVW, and cameraman Ernie Hicks arrived to investigate the auto crash. They saw Thomas sprinting ahead of the youths, scattering currency behind him. They filmed the chase.

An Evansville policemap quoted Thomas as complaining, Im jinxed. I try to hold up a bank and I get caught by a bunch of midgets.

Grainger is about 5 feet tall and David 4 feet.

Govm't Loan Deal Killed

WASHING-rON (AP) - A $100 million loan agreement for production of the F14 jet fighter by the Grumman Aerospace Corp. has been killed by the Senate.

It is time to put a stop to the corporate bailout syndrome, Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis., said Tuesday in winning passage of a resolution voiding an agreement between Gnunman and the Navy.

Proxmire said the Grumman-Navy relationship ^ with Congress has been characterized by concealment, deception, mismanagement of government programs and corporate bailouts. *

The resolution, adopted by* a 53 to 35 vote, won the support of Sen. Barry" Goldwater, R-Ariz., who said that although he believes the F14 is a fine aircraft,* he wanted to get this perpetual headache solved.

Charged After Backing Mishap

Lucy Leary Dudley of Route 1, Vanceboro was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing following investigation of a 10:26 a.m. collision on Cebarles Street 300 ^ feet South of the 14th Street intersection yesterday.

Officers said the Dudley car collided with a parked truck owned by the N.C. State Highway Ck>mmission causing an estimated $100 damage to the Dudley auto and $250 damage to the state-owned truck.

Mrs. Crisp Is Appointed

RALEIGH-Mrs. Florence Nelson B. Oisp of Greenville has been named to serve on a nine-member Board of Correction.

'The appointment was made by Governor Jim Holshouser. The board was established by the 1974 General Assembly to advise the Secretary of Correction, assist in "the development of major programs and to recommend priorities for new programs.

Mrs. Crisp was born in Greenville where she now has a private law practice. She attended Duke University, East Carolina University, the University of California, and received her law degree from the University of North Carolina.

She is active in the First' Presbyterian Church, where she is a Deacon and Sunday School teacher.

She holds membership in the American Bar Association, North Carolina Bar Association, Greenville Art Society, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, and the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus.

Temporary Cut In Beef Prices

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. August 14. 19745

Investigation of the case is continuing.

NEW TACTIC STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) -The Stanford University Hospital has tried a new tactic in discouraging smoking. Instead of 'signs ordering no smoking, the hospital has installed a thank you for not smoking- sign.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government farm experts say sharply lower com yields will bring consumers a temporary easing of beef prices toward the end of this year.

But the experts also warn that the reduced com crop, down 12 per cent from last year, eventually will translate into higher retail meat prices in 1975.

The drought in much of the Midwest, the prime reason for less feed next season, supposedly will force more cattle onto the market this fall because of rising production costs and dried up pastures.

Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz predicted on Tuesday that the reduced corn crop will mean some curtailment of cattle feeding and the sale of more cattle for slaughter later this fall.

Butz told newsmen, however, that recent rains in the Midwest will boost USD A com estimates next month from the four-year low of 4.% billion bushels estimated as of Aug. 1.

If the rains continue, they also could mean an improvement in parched grass conditions in the Great Plains and result in many cattle, which might otherwise go to market, being,held in pastures later this year.

George Hoffman, a livestock economist in the departments Econonomic Research Service, told a reporter on Tuesday that cattle prices now are the high

est since last winter.

Hoffman said cattle prices lately have been around $47 per 100 pounds, roughly 30 per cent above the low levels last June of $35 or less.

Hoffman said the current cattle price is probably near the peak for the July-Septem-ber quarter. And, if drought forces more cattle onto the market, the prices should go down in the fall.

Thus, according to USDA reasoning. as more cattle go to market later in the year, retail beef prices should ease a bit.

But Hoffman said he had to qualify the outlook considerably. He said that if rain brings good pasture grass to large areas many of those cattle will stay on the land.

He said that if that should happen to any large extent, cattle prices late this year could rise sharply, perhaps to the range of $50 per hundredweight.^ or near the record levels set in August 1973.

That would mean higher beef prices to consumers next winter instead of lower prices now predicted by administration officials. But, by spreading out cattle marketing, it also might mean a better supply of cattle for market in 1975 and a more temperate beef price increase then.

Merchandise Reported Taken

An estimated $517 worth of merchandise, including televisions, radios and record players, were taken from the Goodyear Service Store' on Dickinson Avenue in a break-in reported Monday.

Detective Capt Jack Russell said the break-in was reported at 8:14 a.m

Thieves, he said, gained entrance to the building by breaking glass from a door.

Reported missing, the o^icar said, were one color television set. two black-and-white sets, three travel clock radios, one tape player and one record player.

RECREATION MEET The August meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the office of the director. Recreation Department.

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DID UK CATCH THK MOCSK?The smirk on this cats face makes you wonder if he has just caught the mouse. No so. The feline was photographed at the McLean County Fair at Bloomington, 111., where it was a part of a 4-H Club exhibit. (.\P Wirephoto) *

Dialysis-Care

Provided For Pet Dog, Too

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Spot, a mongrel, has his blood filtered 100 times every five hours through a life-sustaining kidney dialysis machine.

In the emergency room, veterinarians diagnose a sedated 9-year-old German shepherd watchdog for a respiratory ailment.

A sad mutt with jaundiced eyes lies unable to move on an examining table under a huge X-ray machine.

Treatment for these dogs at the University of Pennsylvanias Veterinary Hospital is remarkably similar to human patient care. The hospital operated by the School of Veterinary Medicine accepts animats with every conceivable disorder. from malnourishment to cancer.

About .50 per cent of the animals are referrals from private clinics and are of particular in-' terest because of their research value, according to Dr. Kenneth C. Bovee, chief of medical services. Other cases are accepted routinely at costs comparable to private vet clinics.

Large animal research and treatment is done at New Bol-

Cmdr.Cheatham Takes Course At Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Md.-CDR James T Cheatham, Greenville. N.C.. attorney and a Naval Academy Information Officer, recently completed an intensive two week program at Annapolis, designed specifically to aid him in counseling young men from the area who want to attend the Naval Academy

He is among a group of more than 200 Naval Academy Information Officers from throughout the United States who will receive special briefings this summer from top academy officials covering such areas as academy policies, entrance requirements, athletic programs and the academic curriculum.

Young men interested in investigating opportunities offered by the U S Naval Academy should contact Cheatham at ^ S. Greene St., Greenville, N.C.. or telephone 919 758-1257

ton Center, a 750-acre complex in Chester County, 32 miles southwest of Philadelphia Among the facilities at the site are a clinic and hospital for large animals, research laboratories and orthopedic and rehabilitation centers.

Because domestic pets are treated at the small animal hospital in the city, it receives wider public exposure. Dealing with the pet owners is a persistent and often frustrating part of the routine at the hospital.

A funny thing happens when people get into trouble with their pets, explains Dr. Bovee. They need help, and theyll do anything to get it. After the animal gets well or dies, they forget you.

Occasionally, the hospital will provide extraordinary treatment at costs well beyond the reach of most pet owners for the sake of research.

For example, Bovee says, arrangements may be made to treat an animal with the kidney dialysis machine, a procedure that can run into thousands of dollars. All we ask is for the people to bring the animal back every six months. They say they will and then they never come in

Research at Penns veterinary school is one of the main reasons for operating elaborate hospitals such as the small animal clinic and New Bolton Center

Dr Robert Marshak, head of the veterinary school, is responsible for the only veterinary school research program on bovine lymphosarcoma, a disease affecting cows blood

Penn.sylvania established the first comparative cardiovascular studies unit in the country, which has t>een designated as the international training center for such diseases by the World Health Organization Veterinarians here were the first to implant a pacemaker in a dog for therapeutic purposes.

Penns is the second oldest of the 19 veterinary schools in the country and entrance requirements are identical to those at the medical school In the fourth and final year of study, students work exclusively in the small animal hospital and New Bolton Center Two students are assigned with a veterinarian to follow the progress of each animal until it is released or dies

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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\V||o?_|f you think this is a closeup of Carol Channing. you're wrong. It's singer John Davidson made up to look like Carol for a segment of the \B( television series "StreeLs of San Francisco." The show is tentatively scheduled for showing in earl> October. ( AF Wirephoto)

Brinksmanship

Is Italian Way

By IKTF.H .1. SHAW

ROMK (Ufn - Italy appears to have more chaos than spaghetti on its plate Government crises are nearly as frequent as the strikes that ,(disrupt daily life

Inflation is galloping near 20 per cent. Interest alone on the national debt of $10.5 billion

runs about $700 million annual-

l.v

Bureaucratic inefficiency and political patronage, often called the worst in Europe, soak up millions more, while in the depressed South, education, housing, prisons, transportation and health services plead for long overdue aid and reform.

Entrusting mail to Italys

postal system is akin to selling it for pulp. Some postal

workers have.

Olive oil. meat. wine, taxes, gasoline, electricity, rents, medical costsall these and more have soared in cost since spring

So when will Italy buckle and collapse*

Save your wagers. The people who gave you Michelangelo. Machiavelli and the Mafia are more astute than that.

Probably no European nation plays domestic brinksmanship better than Italy. It has again pulled back from the edge just in time through a combination of imfxjrt restrictions, stiff austerity measures, swift political and labor union compromiseand 'the new shock that this time the edge had crept closer than ever before.

Italys affluence is but two decades old The industrial t)oom of the 1950s and 1960s that has made it the worlds seventh biggest industrial nation and the ninth biggest exporter led many Italians to spend and live beyond their means.

I^bor unions sought and won excessive wage demands Italians developed a taste for imported prime meat, Scotch whisky, other foreign luxury goods. Thev became less : 1

dependent on their own agriculture. which began to wither.

They got away with it until the Arab oil crisis.

Italy imports 90 per cent of Its oil and depends on oil for 75 per cent of its energy, more than any other European nation The cost of crude oil imports in the first five months of this year rose 2.5 times.

The government applied a Sunday driving ban and other austerity measures but they failed to sour the pursuit of la dolce vita. By April the countrys foreign trade deficit hit a record $1.J billion.

Premier Mariano Rumors coalition government survived a brief collapse over disagreements on an unprecedentedly stiff austerity program and pulled itself together to reach a quick compromise. .

The program is designed to drain $5 billion from the countrys purchasing power within a year in order to curb inflation It is also aimed at containing the national budget deficit currently running at $16 billion a year and reducing the balance of payments deficit by $2 billion within the next 12 months and by $3 billion within 18 months.

The austerity steps hiked corporation, real estate and value added (axes, pushed the price of gasoline to $1.95 a gallon, boosted electricity rates and health insurance contributions. surtaxed cars and motorcycles.

Italians are being asked to make heavy sacrifices," Rumor said"This we well know.

And Treasury Minister Emilio Colombo warned; Without courage for unpopular steps now, we can expect even more serious consequences."

There are some encouraging signs.

Although oil import costs have soared. Italys exports of refined petroleum prqjducts have increased by 162 per cent

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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 14, 1974To What Avail 'The Crying Years' Of N. Ireland?

By HVGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspontedn BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Five years it is now since the British army arrived to keep Protestants and Catholics from mutilating each other in Northern Ireland, and where, as Sean OCasey asked in his play Shadow of the Gunman," has anything gotten anyone?

To what avail all the white papers and changes in government. all the defiance and marches. Protestant parades and hunger strikes, the building and bursting of the barricades, the weapon sweeps and the internments with and without trial, and all the death and destruction?

A merchant speaks. Jim McKenna, surveying the bomb-cratered city center of Armagh, St. Patricks ancient cathedral town;

You might say we are back to square one. Except the square is not there any more. Its been blown away.

A Catholic priest speaks. Father Fernando Carbery of the Ardoyne Chapel where more than 100 parishioners, including two young girls, have been lifted by the British and interned at the long Nesh camp on suspicion of Irish Republican Army activities:

The women have had the hardest time of it; getting on each others nerves all day and afraid to go out at nights Since the sectarian assassinations started, if the man of the house is 15 minutes late home from work or stops off at one of the .two pubs left around here, they are on the phone to the priests and the neighbors in a total panic. You wouldnt believe the pill popping that goes on around here'.

A Protestant leader speaks, Harry Murray, the shipyard shop steward who organized the 10-day Ulster Workers Council strike recently that brought the province to its knees and toppled the Catholic-Protestant power-sharing government coalition:

Has anything been achieved because of all the deaths here in the past five years? Its time for the politicians to get back to the bread and butter issues. You cant eat the tricolor of the republic or the Union Jack. The violence is destroying us north and south because people will not invest in Ireland.

A British soldier speaks. Corp. William Jones of B Company. Royal Regiment of Wales, on his fourth tour in Ulster, going all the way back to August 1%9 when he slept in a burned-out bus and didnt know who was bloody who:

Five years leaves you tone deaf to insults. There cant be any new curse words I havent heard. Time teaches you to keep on your toes. You learn not to pose for a sniper when someone stops you with a question. You know something is cooking if the kids have suddenly gone from the streets; and not to go near a parked vehicle that wasnt there before. The gunmen keep getting younger. 14 and 15 some of them and less expert. But it doesnt pay to take them for granted.

A social worker speaks, the Rev Sydney Callaghan, head of The Samaritans, a volunteer organization that ventures into both Catholic and Protestant enclaves at any hour to aid the suicidal and despairing:

The surprising thing is that the suicide rate and the intake at the mental hospitals in Belfast has actually gone down since the troubles resumed. The psychiatrists say this is normal whatever that means for a wartime situation.

* Its a sad commentary and a spin-off from our times that the less adequate feel more fulfilled in a disturbed situation. The heartening thing is that the ghetto-areas demonstrate intense community concern. If an old age pensioner gets the windows blown out in a bomb blast, the young people are around next morning to paint and plaster. Surely, there is something worth building on here if we can ever get i allj sorted out.

Five characters in possession! of a tragedy and in search of a solution. But in the grim drama of tormented Ulster, death has all the best lines.

From Aug. 14, 1969, when British troops arrived to keep the peace between Protestant loyalists and Catholic activist-cum-Republicans in the now forgotten civil rights marches, 1,045 people have been killed, including 218 soldiers and 54 policemen. Sectarian murders, a newer phase in the IRA guerrilla campaign and its attending Protestant backlash, have claimed the lives of 149 Catholics and 78 Protestants.

In the past five years the government has paid out more than $180 million in property damage claims and $20 million for personal injuries, much of it emergency money to get the shopkeeper and the factory owner back in business. Thousands of more claims are pending.

The devastation which began with the burning of Belfasts linen mills and warehouses and left Derry without a single hotel and only the shell of a shop

ping center has now wrecked Newry, Strabane, Armagh, Dungannon and Downpatrick. Tiny Belleek, a hot spot right on the border, now looks as fragile as its famous china-ware.

Out of 15 villages in my constituency I doubt whether there is one that has not been bombed. and the first six months of this year have been the worst ever, asserted hardline Protestant leader John Taylor, who is calling for an armed home guard of 30,000 volunteers as a third force to assist the army and police against terrorists.

The Europa Hotel, Belfasts largest, marked its third year in business a few weeks ago with damage claims passing the $3 million mark, which is about one-third of what it cost

to, erect the 300-room show-place.

Northern Ireland came into being half a century ago as an artificial entity to reconcile the political aspirations of its one million Protestants. They feared Rome and remained steadfasly loyal to the British crown while half-a-million Catholics. mostly of Celtic origin, romantically if not always actively identified with the Irish Republican Armys dream of a free united Ireland.

The new troubles erupted in late 1968 with a series of civil rights marches on behalf of Ulsters Catholic minority, which complained of years of coming off second best in jobs and housing and elective representation. The protest turned to bloody riots and Protestant ex

tremists, who looked upon every concession as a sellout to Rome, broke up the demonstrations and marched into the ghettoes of Belfast and Londonderry, burning and beating.

Perhaps a third of the people in Northern Ireland, especially in the upper middle-class suburbs and the heavily Protestant towns, have never heard a shot fired.

But in the ghettoes, shootings are an everyday occurence. On Aug. 9. 1971, the day internment began, 198 houses were burned out in Farringdon Oiar-dens, a mixed Catholic and Protestant neighborhood near the Ardoyne chapel.

Despite the daily devastation in Ulster there are still pockets of cooperation among the mutually suspicious sects. The

courageous fire brigade, the ambulance corps and the public health nurses still answer emergency calls anywhere in Belfast regardless of their own beliefs.

All kinds of ironies mark the five-year struggle. In prim, proper Belfast, that gray Victorian city, massage parlors have sprung up to soothe the bomb-burdened businessman. With the security forces busy hunting for bombs, smuggling and poteen making have become growth industries and cock-fighting has made a big comeback in the countryside.

There has been a marked increase in venereal disease, pot smoking and juvenile vandalism, yet in the ghetto areas children do better in school because there is no place to go at

nights. 'They learn other, more lethal lessons, like how to hobble an army armored car by winding the barbed-wire coil that sits on the bumper around the axle. ^

The latest in an endless series of solutions to the Irish problem calls for a constitutional convention some time in the next six months or perhaps later for the people of Ulster to decide for themselves what to do with themselves.

But since the Protestants, in an unprecedented display of solidarity, swept 11 of the 12 Ulster seats in the London Parliament in the last elections and locked arms to tie up the province in the subsequent general strike, the Catholic community is more apprehensive than ever about its future un

der Irelands Orange majority rule.

And while the Irish army, as distinguished from the outlawed IRA, is patrolling the border more effectively against arms smuggling, the Dublin government increased traditional Protestant fears of rule from Rome when Premier Liam Cos-grave crossed the floor of the parliament to vote with the opposition and help defeat his own partys bill to legalize contraceptives.

Protestant leaders talk more and more of establishing a separate country of Ulster, on a commonwealth basis if necessary. as the clamor grows in England, which has suffered its own bombs at the Tower of London and elsewhere, to pull the troops out of Ireland.

-S5-

Johnson

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SI MMER SHOW ERJudy Regan. 21. of La Salle. Hi., spreads her arms to greet shower of water and summer sun at Cedar F'alls on the South Bluff near La Salle. The waterfall is on a site formerly known as Clareknoll, and apparently was originally formed by a cataclysm which broke up the rock bed of Cedar Creek. ( AP Wirephoto) .

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Swivel Rockers 79

Twin or Double size Beds. Open stock

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FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

froo Parking Opon Mon^Sot. 9 'til 6 Frl. 9 *fll 9 796-S177

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, \.C.Wednesday, Aufpist 14, 19749

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. AUGUST 17 AT A&P WEO IN

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ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATESSeason^ Savings on Resh

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LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN CSEENVILLE

2108 E. lOtll St. WEST END CIRCLE SHOPPINC CENTER

10The Dailv Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 14, 1974

BICENTENNIAL KEY PRESENTATION. . . Mayor S. Eugene West presents the key to the Kroger Store on Greenville Boulevard to Mrs. Janice Buck, Bicentennial Chairman, and Mack Simpson, Chairman of the Dispiay Committee

for the bicentennial celebrations. The large Kroger Company building has been leased for |1 per month to be used as a spacious display area for the bicentennial purposes. (Reflector Staff photo by Tommy Forrest)

Medical Phone Service Enjoys Large Audience

By QITNTON .SMITH PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -Physicians in the Portland metropolitan area have embarked on a new method of helping citizens before they reach the doctors office.

When Portlanders want to get information on a disease or ailment, all they have to do is pick up the nearest telephone and dial 248-9855.

Thats Tel-Med, an apparently successful tape system designed to kill half-truths and old wives tales about most anything that ails a person.

The Multnomah County Medical Society began Tel-Med four months ago. The 191 tapes, hooked up to 10 telephone lines, and handled by a special operator, dispense the latest information on diseases ranging from acne to varicose veins.

The switchboard has been deluged since accepting its first call last March. More than 58,000 calls were logged in the first four months, with monthly figures rising steadily.

This is our opportunity to get good, reliable and basic information to the public,^ says Dr. Donald Dobson, who heads the Tel-Med committee for the Medical Society. All these ideas that people havewere just trying to correct them. The program first was tried in San Bernardino, Calif., two years ago. Eight California communities now have a similar program. With a $25,000 gift from the Oregon Physicians Service, the Medical Society bought the equipment and hired an operator.

Dobson obtained 180 tapes from the San Bernardino Library and accepted two-thirds of those for use after screening. Thirty-six more tapes were developed by the

committee, local doctors doing the writing and professionals recording them.

Dobson said the tapes are designed to help people remain healthy, recognize early signs of illness and adjust to a serious illness.

The most popular tape so far is one entitled Masturbation, while others in the top 10 usually include Marijuana, Vasectomy, Am I ' really Pregnant? LSD, Gonorrhea, Cancer, Acne, Hay Fever, Fears of the After-40 Man and Contraceptives.

More unusual tapes include, Advice for the Parents of Teenagers. Are You Afraid of the Dentist?,Tommy Gets His Tonsils Out, and Baldness and Falling Hair.

The tapes are not to diagnose diseases, Dobson

Romanians See "Mannix' Too

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) The American detective serial Mannix, shown on Romania television in this Communist nation, had its effect.

A cartoon in the government paper showed a housewife saying her bedside prayers and asking that no harm come to Mannix.

The Communist party paper reported on a 13-year-old student, alone at home in the town of Brailita, when a burglar entered his house. When the burglar left the student trailed him to his lair and noted the address.

He told the police, who captured the intruder. The paper congratulated the youngster saying Bravo, Mannix of Bail-ita! ,

said, but to give accurate medical information. They help patients who need information and dont want to bother the doctor.

Dorothy Price, who supervises the operatQjis, at the Medical Society and keeps statistics on the calls and most requested tapes, said that 55 per cent of the callers are women, 25 per cent men and the others children.

There are usually 650,675 calls daily. Mrs. Price said, and even a few long distance ones.

Best Choice In Sunglass Lens

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -The preferred colors for sunglass lens are neutral gray and sage green.

So say sunglass makers Ray-Ban, explaining these two colors are recommended for best acuity and color perception. Your eyes do not respond equally to all colors, and in fact they are quite a bit more sensitive to the green wave lengths than to those of other colors. A sensitivity curve of the eye rises from the blue, peaks in the green, and drops in the red. **

CALL FOR KNOWLEDGE

SACRAMENTO (UPI) Consumer illiteracy is the major factor contributing to consumer fraud in the marketplace, reports the California Department of Consumer Affairs.

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INC.

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$42*0

F. Reg. $123.00 Bachelor Door Chest

$92^^

G. Reg. $123.00 Single Stack Unit

$92^^

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S14000

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 14, 197411Vientiane Has Changed Little In Decade Of War

By ROBERT KAYLOR

VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) -A foreigner who lived in this sleepy capital on the banks of the Mekong River in the 1950s returned recently and was asked what changes he noticed.

I guess the most remarkable thing is that, really, almost nothing has changed, he said.

In the intervening years Laos has experienced the second Indochina war, 10 years of, American bombing in itsj hinterlands, three coalition governments with the Communist Pathet Lao, and four coups orl attempted coups. The crises have done little to disturb the languid pace of life here.

A mountain kingdom that was carved out of the western flank of Indochina by the FYench, I^aos remains Southeast Asias least developed country. Ethnic I^otians comprise less than half of a total population of possibly 3.5 million, with tough hill people of various tribes' making up most of the rest.

In an age when other Asian cities are going through economic booms and building skyscrapers, Vientiane is one of a few remaining capitals that are out of the pages of Graham Greene.

The town, with 176,000 inhabitants, is a sun-baked collection of wooden shacks and red tile-roofed colonial build-1 ings that stretch along two narrow main streets with open drains.

Sleeping dogs dot the sidewalks. Foreigners who live here joke that about the only thing that occurs on time in Vientiane is the daily siesta. Practically all activity ^lapses at noon and does not resume until three.

Underneath the tranquil surface, however, long-time residents of Vientiane do see significant changes. The countrys third coalition government since 1957 was formed last April 5, and before he was stricken by a heart attack in mid-July, neutralist Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma had been performing a delicate balancing act trying to get Communists and ndfl-Commu-nists to work together.

Most of the Americans who conducted the so-called secret war in Laos have picked up and left. They included paramilitary advisers who armed, paid and organized guerrilla troops to fight the war. They also included highly paid pilots of Air America, the charter airline that flew for the CIA.

Villas rented to the Americans by military officers and businessmen now stand vacant, and night life at the bars and night clubs which catered to them is languishing.

The departure of Air America alone took an estimated

Virus Is Threat To America's Wild Ducks

WASHINGTON (AP) Harassed for many a long year by dried up breeding areas, by hunters and by the march of civilization generally, American wild ducks now face a new hazard: DVE.

Thats an acronym for the disease called duck virus enteritis or duck plague. Present among domestic fowl in Europe for about 50 years, it was first reported on farms in this country six years ago. Then in the winter of 1972-1973 it killed 43,-000 wild ducks and geese at the Lake Andes National Wildlife Refuge in South Dakota.

Biologists fear that the virus, known to be present now in some domestic flocks and probably in wild flocks, may spread. Stricken birds die within a week after being seized first with lethargy and then with convulsions. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is marshaling its laboratories, scientists and managers to try and deal with the threat.

Left A Mess In Home Ec Room

VINCENNES, Ind. (AP) -Its a fine way to give thanks for a free meal.

Thieves who broke into the Lincoln High School and took a small amount of cash from an office and two pencil machines stopped in a honte economics room long enough to fix them-Mlves breakfai^t

They didnt even wash their dirty dishes, a disgruntled school official complained.

million a year in salaries of Laotian employes and local purchases out of the towns economy. The total impact of the U.S. cutback has not been fully determined at a time when Vientiane has been caught in the worldwide inflationary squeeze.

Communist Pathet Lao troops in baggy green uniforms and

caps now patrol the streets with government police. There are a total of about 2,(X)0 armed Pathet Lao in Vientiane, both as police and security forces for Communist ministers in the government.

In an incident that many people here see as a sign of the times, a retired American pilot was arrested by the joint police

last month for shooting a bandit who tried to hold him up as the American was leaving a restaurant he owns.

Pathet Lao police officers charged he was an American military officer in disguise. The restaurant owner is still languishing in jail. The regular police were unable to release him because peace protocols

required all decisions to be made unanimously by the two sides.

The Pathet Lao police also broke up an attempt by rightists to get names on a petition to prevent the dissolution of the National Assembly by the coalition. Souvanna backed the Pathet Lao in order to maintain a fragile peace.

Vientianes university students, formerly regarded as docile and non-political, are starting to take a page from young people in other Asian countries who have been exerting political power.

Earlier this year they staged protests against rising living costs, blaming Souvannas government They have also

announced plans for demonstrations against the Pathet l^o to protest the presence of North Vietnamese troops in l.aos.

Pathet Lao ministers in the coalition, who for years lived in austere caves in remote jungles, have quickly developed tastes for air conditioners and scotch whisky since arriving in Vientiane.

5>ome Laotians voice hopes that the comforts of the big city, Vientiane style, will make the Pathet I.ao easier to deal with But other l^aotian observers point out that the most senior men in the movement stayed behind in the caves, and that their policy pronouncements seem as hard-line as ever.

ECKERDS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK . ECKERDS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNin EMPLOYER

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i.terai EiPCtf.c.lEXAN*

fooor cas$CAffya iO year A

fts and service i*t>or I Uy /

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MODEL AGTE30FA

arry it where you want . . . bedroom.

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summer home, boat, camper, college dorm Cooling ... LEXAN CXiter Case won't rustever.

Instant

SAVE

*12.95

Regular

*109.95

Sale

Model No. 7730 72 Quart

Thermos

Chest

Rustproof, colorful, attractive styling, complete with drain tray and rugged end handles.

Reg. $16.99

Swedish Tanning Secret

Suntan Oil

4 Oz. Size Reg. *1.58

SAVE 61C

SALE

97c

Model No. K11H62

Cricket Rocking Chair

REG $24.88

Save

*6.41

Save

36*

lumbo 16 Dress Bag

REG. 99c

*11

Vaporette Insect Strip

Reg. *1.59 SAVE *1.07 SALE

52*

Bon Aire 12 Volt

Auto

Vacuum

REG. $15.99

Save *4.00

$1199

Sudden Tan Lotion

From Coppertone

4 oz. REG. $2.69

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70*

$199

Mirro-Matic

10 Cup Electric Percolator

REG. $12.88

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*4.89

$799

Eagle Inflated

Play Balls

REG. Me

Se 32

Model 1070 10"

Oscillating Electric Fan

Motor and blades are designed for greater air delivery at extremely low current consumption. Use as a stationary fan or set tor partial or full oscillation.

Reg. *12.99

SAVE *4.1 1

$g88

SALE

THERMOS

Jug & Chest Combo

Lightweight and easy to handle, yet rugged enough for outdoor activities, particularly extended camping. Deluxe avocado green and white. Enameled steel upper section and lid. "Atherlite" base and liner. Model 7751.

SAVE

*4.52

Reg. *19.99 $

SALE

SAVE $4.91

Model No. 313

Deluxe Lawn Chaise

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SALE

Model No. 2304

24"

Portable Tripod Folding Brazier

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SAVE $1.52

SALE

VILLAGE BLACKSMITH 10

protects

DOUBLE INSULATED ELECTRIC

CHAIN SAW

\ Reg. 59.95 ^ SAVE

Double insulated user from shock Powerful motor develops up to 1.5 H.P.

Oegon bar and chain factory installed . . . just plug in and start.

Great for felling trees, cutting firewood, trimming branches, making outdoor furniture. No messy oil and gas to mix, no wind-up cords to pull. Just plug in for easy, quiet operation Slant Back" wrap around handle protects knuckles on deep cuts. Automatic oiling at any angle assures sharper, longer cutting tooth life. Built-in bucking spikes grip logs for better cutting leverage.

Model No. I8i

Prepac Picnic Bags

REG. $2.99

Save *1.12

$-j87

Gas Getter Siphon

REG. $4.99

Save *2.20

$079

Classic

Wrought Iron Plastic Fence

REG. 59c

Save

22*

All Stuffed

Animals In Stock

OFF

Playtex Swim Caps

OFF

Dial-X Knife Sharpener

As Seen On TV REG. $2.99

Save

*1.50

$-|49

Model No. 85

Fire Retardent Insulated Security Vaults

WITH ALL these -ShECIAL FEATURES Fully insulated With The Finest Qualify No lO Asbestos Millboard (Capable of Withstanding High Degrees of Temperature )

Double Walls of Prime Cold Rolled Sfeei

One Piece Drawn Cover For Extra Strength

Completely Insulated and Enclosed Top and Boffom

Electric Welded With No Open Seams

Nickle Plated Cam Lock With Key

Extra Sturdy Luggage Type Handle

Oven Baked Hammerfpne Spray F n.sh

SAVE *2 59

Stadium & ilitv Cushions

100 Percent Foam Filled REG. 1.99

Save

*1.42

One Gallon Size

Gasoline

Can

REG. $1.19

Sate 40

Vinyl

Mattress & Pillow Covers

REG. 66C

Save

Severn's

Spray Gun ill Tablets

Detergent, Wax, Vinegar Only

REG. $1.00

Save

43*

TT** Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, August 14, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

Ask 'Special Concern 'ForOufer Banks

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Oil, down IVti at 36*^4, and Avon North Carolina egg markets Products, down IVfc at 27^4. were stronger Tuesday. Sup- On Tuesday the Dow Jones plies barely adequate, demand industrial average skidded 10.88 good. Weighted average prices points to 756.41, bringing its to-for small lot sales of consumer tal loss over the past four ses-

grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 60.65, medium whites 51.15, small whites 40.98.

NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices dropped still further today, extending a sharp week-long decline.

TTie opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was almost a point below Tuesdays close, and losers nwre than doubled the number of gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts noted that renewed fighting in Cyprus had lengthened the list of the markets

sions to more than 41 points.

Advances overwhelmed declines by nearly a 4-1 margin on the Big Board in turnover of just 10.14 million shares.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks feU .66 to 41.19.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .59 at 78.10.

Following are selecleO 11 a m tock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd Heublein JeH Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon

worries, which already included

'Hatteras Income OVER THE COUNTERS

I'/i

l<4

U'/i

IHk

13H

SNi

14^

15H

First Storm 'Alma' Is In S. Atlantic

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Severe flash flooding was predicted for several of the Windward Islands today as the first tropical storm of the season approached land.

The center of tropical storm Alma, with heavy rains and maximum winds of 55 miles an hour, was expected to pass between the islands of Trinidad and Tobago before noon today, said forecasters at the National Hurricane CTenter in Miami.

At 6 a.m. EDT today, Alma was located about 70 miles east of Trinidad.

Maddox Faces A Runoff Test

persistent inflation and record high interest rates.

Todays prices on the Big Board included MGIC Investment, down ^4 at 11; Citicorp, off at 30; Continental

Combinad Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel Interrtational Corp

14V<> '/k IJH 13'/k

4-'/k

/k-lV4 I'/k-'/i 3-'/j 23 2S 20>/k 2i

Report Nixon Gove Order Of No Pleas

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Before he resigned as ix*esident last week, Richard M. Nbcon ordered his aides not to seek any deals preventing his future prosecution, the Baltimore Sun says.

Quoting what it called authoritative sources, the Sun said in a story in todays editions that Nixon ordered his key aides, even before his final decision to resign, to make no approaches to (Congress for lenient treatment.

The Sun also said it was told that the subject of immunity for Nixon was not discussed when White House Chief of Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr. visited special prosecutor Leon Jaworski shortly after then-Vice President Ford was informed of Nixons decision.

Haig has refused to discuss his conversation with Jaworski. Jaworski has said no deal was made or requested regarding immunity to prosecution.

The Sun quoted one unidentified White House source as saying that Haig was specifically instructed not to attempt any deals and that Nixon certainly wasnt going to get into an Agnew posture of plea-bargaining.

Mart Average Still Rising

FARMVILLE-Averages continued their climb on the Farmville Tobacco Market, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor.

Top practical [H'ices ran as high as $1.10 per pound, with averages breaking all previous records. Leaf and cutter grades* were in strongest demand, with all grades selling a few cents above support prices. Offerings existed of more cutter than leaf grades for any day this season. Volume of primings and nondescript grades showed a marked increase on the sales floor.

for any day this season. Volume of primings and non-descript grades showed a marked increase on the sales floor.

Stabilization receipts were the smallest of the season, accounting for .17 percent of the gross sales.

On the day, Farmville sold 692,172 pounds of leaf for $735,273 for an average of $106.23 per hundred pounds of tobacco. For the year, Farmville has sold 7,751,352 pounds for $7,161,938 for an average of $92.40.

The

AAeeting

Place

WIDNISOAV

4:30 p.m.KIwani* Club ms

7:00 p.m.Jy<-EttM mt*

:00 p.m.Graanvlll* Wbit* Sbrin* mMft

AAMonic TampI*

00 p.m.PIft County Al-Anon Croup-maat* at AA Btdg on Farmvllia Hwy Talapbooa 7S4-3232 or 75A4M47.

THURSOAV

3:00-5:00 p.m.Gama day at Craanvllia Woman's Club

4:30 p.m Cxcbanga Club maats

7:00 p.m.WIntarvilla Kiwanis Club maats at community Mdg.

7:30 p.m.Pitt County waj-ARC Alumni maats In Cantral Hall

00 p.m.VFW maati at Poat Homa

00 p.m.-Coochaa CouncH No 40, Oagraa of Pocationtaa maats at Radman'a Hall.

:00p.m. -Ragutar maatmg of Oraanvllla Elks Lodga No. I*4S. OInnar prior to maat Mg

The Sun quoted another unidentified White House official as saying Nixon did not attach great importance to his conversations of June 23, 1972, with then-White House Chief of Staff H R. Haldeman in which Nixon directed a halt to an FBI investigation of Watergate.

The reaction to the transcripts of those conversations, made public by Nixon last Monday, evoitually forced him to resign.

By DALLAS LEE AsBoclated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Lester Maddox, the ex-Csecxrgia governor who once made a brief try for the presidency, led a 12-man Democratic gubernatorial primary but failed to escape a runoff.

State Rep. George Busbee, 47, of Albany, appeared to have captured a Sept. 3 rum^ qx)t by running secon4 to Maddox with nearly 22 per cent of the vote as tabulations from Tuesdays primary election continued today.

The chance for Calhoun banker Bert Lance, 43, to make a

j- . second-place fnish dimmed as

feverefl..h noodu.g.sUk.. thm 17 per

cent of the votes.

With nearly 85 per cent of the precincts tabulated, Maddox held 263,842 votes, or neariy 35 per cent.

Busbeeafter a tight battle with Lance which lasted until the early morninghad 171,681 votes, or more than 22 per cent.

Lance had 125,951, or more than 16 per cent.

The 58-year-okl Maddox, currently lieutenant governor, had 34.6 per cent of the votes about 6 percentage points below what many observers felt he

ly during the day in Trinidad and Tobago with some flooding possible in the other southern Windward Islands, the center

said.

Forecasters said the storm was moving toward the west at about 23 m.p.h. and was expected to continue westward at about the same speed and strength until this evening.

Gale warnings and a hurricane watch were up for the southern Windwards and residents on the islands of Trinidad, Tobago, Grenada, Grenadines, St. Vincent and Barbados were advised to take precautions.

A tropical storm becomes a hurricane when it has sustained winds of more than 74 m.p.h.

The center of the storm was expected to pass between Trinidad and Tobago today and affect islands northward to Barbados. Residents of Trinidad, Tobago, Grenada, the Grenadines, St. Vincent and Barbados were advised to take "e-cautions. .

needed for a firm runoff foundation. He needed 50 per cent to win without a runoff.

Maddox, who briefly sought the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968, ran successfully for lieutenant governor in 1970 when the courts rejected his challenge to a state law that prevented him from succeeding himself.

In the fve-man Republican gubemaUnrial primary, Macon Mayor Ronnie nxnnpson held a firm lead with 41 per cent of the votes. However, he appeared headed for a runoff with former state employe Harold Dye of Atlanta, who had nearly 25 per cent of the votes.

Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, 61, easily defeated Democratic primary challenger Carlton Myers, a Pine Mountain veterinarian.

Julian Bond, 34, Atlanta, the Mack state reiH'esentative who

Gl Bill Is Shaping Up

WASHING-rON (AP) - Veterans attending school this fall under the GI bill would get a 23 per cent increase in their monthly payments under legislation ap(Mt)ved by Senate and House conferees.

They also would be eligible for a new $l,000-a-year federal loan program and would get an extra year of regular benefit payments, 45 months instead of the current 36.

Ending a months-long deadlock, Senate conferees agreed to shelve until next year a provision to [MX)vide veterans with $720 a year in tuition grants, in view of adamant opposition by House members. TTieir main objection was that there might be abuses similar to those that occurred after World War II.

Cliainnan Vance Hartke, D-Ind., of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, announced the

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The state Department of Natural and Economic Resources has proposed that all of the Outer Banks in North Carolina be designated as an area of special environmental concern.

'The proposal was made to the new Coastal Resources Commission, which is empowered to designate special areas of concern under the 1974 OMistal Area Management Act.

Under the C^oastal Management Act, the commission must be notified of proposed development in specially designated areas at least 60 days before construction can begin.

The barrier islands are included on a preliminary listing of special areas presented to the commission at a meeting Tuesday.

Also included on the list are coastal wetlands, estuarine waters and other special areas in the 20county coastal area.

Natural and Economic Resources (NER) officials emi^a-sized that the list, drawn up according to guidelines in the act, is tentative and subject to change.

Before a final listing is pre-

Spending Curb Plea Faces A First Test

WASHINGTON (AP) President Fords appeal to hold down federal spending faces its first test as the House takes up what top Republicans call the budget-busting $20-billion mass transit bill.

House Minority Leader John J. Rhodes said Tuesday he would recommend that Ford veto the bill if the money authorized over a six-year span isnt cut severely.

In his speech Monday night. Ford appealed to (ingress to keep spending down.

Rhodes said the bill, to be taken up today, should authorize no more than $11.8 billion. Rep. William H. Harsha, R-Ohio, said he would try to reduce or knock out the operating subsidies for eristing subway or fixed-rail mass transit systems.

Democrats have been con-

Meet Tonight

The Planning and Zoning Commission will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Council Chambers on the third floor at city hall.

The agenda for the meeting will be the same as that scheduled for last month, as the July meeting was cancelled due to the lack of a quorum.

fident they can pass the bill, perhaps with some compromises on the total dollar figure. 'The Nixon administration originally proposed $9.6 billion.

The bUl would triple the authorizations for federal spending on mass transit systems, including buses, and for the first time extend federal help to systems in rural areas and small towns.

One-third of the money would go for operating subsidies, with the bulk of that to the northeastern cities with massive, often debt-ridden subway or fixed-rail systems.

George Burns' Condition Good

LOS ANGELES (AP) Comedian George Bums is a joy to be around, says a spokesman at C!edars of Lebanon Hos-j pital, where Bums underwent open heart surgery last FYiday.

Surgeons replaced three arteries in and around his heart, said Jack Langdon, the entertainers personal secretary.

A hospital spokesman said Bums. 78, was in good condition Tuesday.

The hostesses say hes the most cheerful man they ever saw, the spokesman said. He said Burns is expected to be moved soon to a private room from the intensive care unit.

'Invited' To Donate $100

RALEIGH (AP)Invitations to contribute $100 to their future bosss campaign have been sent to several North Carolina Justice Department attorneys by workers for James Clarson.

Carson, the RepuUican nominee to succeed Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, wiU be feted at a $100 per person reception on August 26, the date he is scheduled to be sworn in as Morgans successor.

Dep. Atty. Gen. Nick Weaver said Tuesday that he and sev-.. eral other Democrats in the department had received in-* vitations to the event.

A Carson aide, Dick Jensm, said that an overzealous campaign woricer had mistakenly sent the invitations to some Justice Department attorneys.

Jensen said the invitations were mailed first to Reputdican contributors and then to attor-*-neys listed in telephone books.

Gov. Jim Holshouser will host the affair, His press secretary. Jack Chil^, said Tuesday that it will not be hdd against an employe if he fails to contribute to Carsons campaign.

No Appearance By Performer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Actress Shirley MacLaine left about 1,500 persons standing at the door whra she failed to appear for a performance of her show, If "They C^ould See Me Now.

Miss MacLaine was reportedly upset over the sound system in (Chrysler Hall here.

Cty officials who operate the theater said on Tuesday, Tonight eveythings working fine, but we havent got a star.

Don't Miss Out On This

received a vice presidential

agreement Tuesday and said he

pared, proposals will

be dis-

nomination at the 1968 national

hopes the Senate

and House

cussed by the coastal commis

Democratic convention, over

will act quickly so the bill will

sion and at a series of public

whelmingly defeated black min

be on President Fords desk

hearings.

ister Charles Scott in a state

next week.

Hearings on the

proposed

Senate primary.

Bond has expressed interest in entering one or more Demo

cratic presidential primaries in 1976.

1 Tuesday Leaf Mart |

All but one of Georgias 10 in

cumbent congressmen won re

Market

Pounds

DoHars

Average

nomination without serious

Ahoskie

391,888

382,500

$97.60 .

threat.

Qinton

No Sale

In the 7th District, incumbent

Dunn

No Sale

Democrat John Davis trailed

Farmville

692,172

735,275

106.23 j

Marietta physician Lawrence

Goldsboro

386,312

402,877

104.29

McDonald by seven percentage

Greenville

810,372

848,760

104.74 '

points.

Kinston

801,427

854,153

106.58

Hosea Williams, president of

Robersonville

No Sale

the Atlanta chapter of the

Rocky Mount

783,960

797,991

101.79 ^

Southern Cluistian Leadership

Smithfield

397,450

412,818

103.89 ^

(Conference, won the Democrat

Tarboro

405,122

410,813

101.40 *

ic nomination for a state House

WaUace

379,228

394,961

104.15

seat.

Washington

393,056

409,380 '

104.15

In a state Senate race, Sen.

Wendell

395,962

389,821

96.45

Leroy Johnson of Atlanta, who

William ston

396,410

421,191

105.72

in 1962 became the first black

WUson

1,158,175

1,206,223

104.32

state legislator in the post-Re-

Windsor

No Sale

construction South, lost in the

Totals

7,393,534

7,668,861

103.72

Democratic primary to black

Season Totals

103,260,928

94,907,141

91.91 1

educator Horace Tate.

Stabilization:

54,035

areas of concern are scheduled Aug. 29 in Wilmington, Aug. 30 in Jacksonville, Sept. 5 in Morehead City, Sept. 6 in Washington, N.C., Sept. 12 in Manteo and Sept. 13 in Elizabeth City.

All of the Outer Banks in Brunswick, Carteret, (Currituck, Dare, Hyde, New Hanover, Onslow and Pender counties are listed because of a combination of five features, the NER report said.

Those features include the presence of sand dunes, ocean beaches and shoreline, coastal wetlands, unique geological formations as identified by the state geologist, and various areas were geologic and soil conditions are such that there is a substantial possibility of excessive erosion.

Chas. Evers Is Indicted

FAYETTE, Miss. (AP) Mayor Charles Evers, who often had government support in his battles for civil rights for

T will repeat that I havent ne anything wrong, Evers id Tuesday after he and his mer wife, Nannie Laura

The federal ^es that for

indictment al-the years 1968,

$56,237. The

should have indictments income was the $20,219

Evers former wife, from 'horn he was divorced this

Evers is the lone

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1974

Rampants Begin Hard Work; 2 Weeks Left

ROLLING ALONGSan Francisco Giants runner Bobby Bonds, right, and Philadelphia Phillies catcher Larry Cox roll over after colliding at home plate in the first inning of a game in

Philadelphia last night. Bonds scored from second base on a sacrifice by Giants batter Tito Fuentes. (AP Wirephoto)

Reds Surrender 14-3 Victory To Pirates

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Sparky Anderson may put in for combat pay.

When A1 Oliver hit his homer to make it 12-2, I yelled out: Tell Danny Murtaugh we surrender, the Cincinnati Manager noted with chagrin Tuesday night.

But the Pirates didnt stop the heavy artillery. They continued shelling the Reds and went on to a 14-3 rout on 21 hits.

That was just good, old-fashioned country hardball," Anderson said. The ball hit hardest all night was a single to center by Willie Stargell. If that would have hit concrete, it

Tourney.

Postponed

The Church Softball Leagues City finals between Black Jack and Oakmont were postponed last night because of rain.

Tournament director Charles Vincent said he was uncertain this morning whether the teams would try to get their best-of-three series started tonight, or whether they would wait until Thursday, the next regular playing date.

would have moved it three feet.

But Stargell wasnt the only Red4(iller. Richie Zisk drove in a run for_the 10th straight game, and A1 Oliver drove in five.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Houston Astros stopped the Chicago Cubs 3-1; the Atlanta Braves stopped the Montreal Expos 4-3; the Philadelphia Phillies nipped the San Francisco Giants 6-5; the New York Mets turned back the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0 and the San Diego Padres beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1.

Zisk and Ed Kirkpatrick each drove in two runs during a five-run Pittsburgh first inning and the Pirates kept punishing the Reds pitching staff.

The victory pushed Pittsburgh over the .500 mark for the first time this season and gave them eight victories in their last nine games and 22 in their last 31. -

Astros 3, Cubs 1

Cesar Cedenos leadoff triple sparked a two-nm ninth inning that carried Houston over Chicago. Milt May followed Cedenos triple with a single to snap a 1-1 tie.

Braves 4, Expos 3

Dusty Baker belted his 14th home run of the year and an RBI single that highlighted a three-run fourth inning, leading

Atlanta over Montreal for the Braves fifth straight win.

Atlantas Ron Reed, 8-6, scattered eight hits for the victory.

Phillies 6, Giants 5 Mike l^hmidt ripped a pair of towering home runs and drove in three runs, leading Philadelphia past San Francisco.

Schmidt hit a two-run homer in the first inning and a solo shot in the third, his-27th, as the Phillies built a 6-1 lead against San Francisco starter Jim Barr.

Mets 3, Dodgers 0 Left-hander Jon Matlack tossed a four-hitter and Jerry Grotes first home fup in three months helped New York over Los Angeles.

Event Set To Begin

The Second Annual Greenville Recreation Departments Mens Invitational Slow Pitch Softball tournament begins Monday, August 19th, at Evans Park. Teams from eastern North Carolina are expected to enter. The deadline is August 15th, at 5;00 P.M.

Interested teams should contact Charles Vincent at the Greenville Recreation Department.

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With just over two weeks to go before their first^ game of the season. Rose High Schools Rampants put on the pads today and began serious work toward preparation for this falls football campaign.

Were not aiming as much toward conditioning this year as we did last year, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. This is going to come anyway, and were trying to do more running and learning at this point.

The coach said that Rose, in addition to some conditioning during the first week of drills, had put in a lot of work on running, on getting its putting and kickoff game in order and in encouraging the players to learn their assignments.

Timing is what worries me more than conditioning, Bumgarner said. We feel that our work is going to help us develop both. *

Now the job turns to finding some people to fill up the holes left by graduation last year. We lost a lot of defensive players and were going to be moving some people over from offense to help here. This is going to create some more timing problems, so you can see we need to work them out.

Bumgarner feels that the Rampant varsity has gotten some good players up from the junior varsity, and they look good right now. We dont know if they can hit, but they have good speed and range, the coach said.

Again, Rose will not be a big team. Were have to defend on quickness and fitness to do the job, Bumgarner said. Were going to have to work a lot on this.

While he is moving some people over from the offense to

Palmer Hurls Orioles To Win

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Jim Palmer is alive and well, and suddenly the Baltimore Orioles pennant chances in the tight American League East look a lot healthier.

Palmer, 28, returning to the starting rotation after spending 54 days on the disabled list with arm trouble, tossed six strong innings Tuesday night in pitching the Orioles to an 8-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Ive got to be happy, he had good velocity, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver.

White Sox skipper Chuck Tanner was more than impressed by the performance of Palmer, last years Cy Young Award winner.

He threw free and easy, said Tanner, and when he got in trouble he reached back and extended himself. This guy could be the difference in the division.

Elsewhere in the American League, Milwaukee tripped Texas 5-1, Kansas City defeated Detroit 6-2, Boston blanked California 3-0 and Oakland beat New York 6-1.

Cleveland and Minnesota were not scheduled.

Boog Powell made Palmers job easier by belting a grand slam in the first inning.

All I had to do was throw strikes, Palmer said. There was no pressure on me at all ... The Orioles scored seven runs in the first two innings.

Brewers 5, Rangers 1

Johnny Briggs two-run single keyed a four-run eighth inning

that carried the Brewers to victory.

Billy Champion, 7-2, pitched the first seven innings, scattering eight hits for the Brewers. Tom Murphy finished up.

Royals 6, Tigers 2 Amos Otis drove in two runs with a pair of sacrifice flies to pace the Royals attack.

A1 Fitzmorris, 8-3, shut the Tigers out on four hits through seven innings, but gave up a two-run homer to Gary Sutherland in the eighth. After A1 Ka-line followed with a double, Steve Mingori came on in relief and preserved the victory.

Red Sox 3, Angels 0 Crafty Luis Tiant scuttled California on four hits for his 18th victory against eight losses, striking out five and walking four. Tiant joined Chicagos Wilbur Wood as the only 18-game winners in the major leagues.

It was Tiants seventh triumph in his last eight decisions.

Boston scored two runs in the second. Tommy Harper singled home the final run in the eighth.

As 6, Yankees I Oakland rallied for three runs in the sixth inning and three more in the seventh to beat the Yankees behind the seven-hit pitching of Ken Holtzman, 13-13.

the defense, Bumgarner is still looking for someone to take over in the middle linebacker spot on one side, and in the two outside linebacker positions. We also need three new defensive backs.

I expect juniors to fill a lot of these positions, but were going to be lookingfor some seniors to come through also.

Bumgarner feels that the offense should be strong. But hes worried about the number of backs he has. Although there are five quarterbacks, there are only about seven running backs for his wishbone offense. This is only fair depth for this type offense, he said.

We also have four or five good ends, but our interior line is going to be mostly juniors.

As last year, only a few, sophomores will remain with the varsity, with most playing on the junior varsity club. This is another of our problems might be hurt, and this will hurt in the future.

One of the problems the Rampants have had during the past several years jias been the lack of a passing attack to take some of the pressure off the running game. But I think well have a little more this year. 1 expect to pass about 15 per cent of the time, and I think well be improved in this, Bumgarner said.

Last year. Rose finished second in Division I and got a trip to the State Playoffs, winning its first round game before bowing in the second. This year, some observers are picking Rose to win.

I dont see it, however, Bumgarner said. Defense means a lot to our game, and we dont have the defense we had last year right now. Also we won a lot of our games on extra points and field goals. And right now, we dont even have a kicker.

First, however, is important this year, since it is the only position this year that earns a playoff slot for the division under the states allocation plan of 16 teams from its 10 divisions.

Bowling

Wednesday Mourners

w I

Wibble Wobble 23 5

Three Queens 19 9

Team Three 16 12

Alley Cats 8 20

Team Six 8 20

Odd Balls 6 22

High game and series, Janet Williams, 200, 567.

National League scores: Houston 3, Chicago 1; Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 5; Atlanta 4, Montreal 3; Pittsburgh 14, Cincinnati 3; New York 3, Los Angeles 0, and San Diego 2, St. Louis 1.

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14The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday^ Augnst 14, 1174

SPORT

LINE

(iSditors Note: Letters with questions, comments and views on sports are solicited for Sportline. Letters must be no more than 300 words, and must be signed.)

To the editor:

My family and I have just spent one of the most delightful weeks of our lives as Host Family to two Senim* Babe Ruth players who participated in the Senior Babe Ruth Regional Playoffs which were recently held here in Greenville. Many congratulations to the University Kiwanis Club who took on this tremendous project However, I hope that they are not as disappointed about the support they received from our city as I am. 1, too, was filled to the brim with baseball from Small Fry to Little League, but I attended most games played at Guy Smith Stadium and even sat in the stands waiting for games when they could not be played because of rain. I was asked to be a Host Family for four days longer than necessary because of the rain and was more than happy to do so.

I think the fact that Greenville was either asked to host <m-volunteered to host these regional playcrffs and was host to eight other state teams is a great honor. I am a bit surprised that our newspaper and city officials did not feel as I did. Thank goodness one member of the City Council did buy tickets and attended the games, though not in any official capacity.

Saturday, when the final game was played and the winner of the Southeast Region was determined, I was embarrassed that no one representing our city officially was there. Nor was there anyone from our newspaper to take a picture of the winning team receiving the Regional Trophy. It was a good thing that the Host Families in Greenville were able to keep up their spirits during all the rain, because had they not, there would have been very little attendance at the games after host-team Greenville lost out

I do hope that the next time a civic organization sponsors anything of this type, that our citizens and most especially those we expect to represent us at official functions will put in an appearance to cheer on those fine young men who were out there trying their best through mud, etc. to go to the Senior Babe Ruth World Series. Ill be watching our local paper to see how our Regional winner did in the World Series.

Betty B. Fuqua

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press National League

American League

East

W L Pet.

St. Louis

.517

Boston

.552

Philaphia

57'

.513

Cleveland

.518

Pittsburgh

.504

Baltimore

.504

Montreal

.482

New York

.487

7'^

New York

.442

8/i

Detroit

.470

9Mi

Chicago

.407

12Mt

Milwaukee

.470

West

Los Angeles 75

.641

Oakland

.585

Cincinnati

.593

5/i

Kan (Tity

.530

Atlanta

.534

12V^

Chicago

.504

9/i

Houston

.513

Texas

.504

9V4

San Fran

.449

Minnesota

.487

San Diego

.398

California

.390

Tuesdays Games

Houston 3, Chicago 1 Philadelphia 6, San* Francisco

Atlanta 4, Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 14, Cincinnati 3 New York 3, Los Angeles 0 San Diego 2, St. Louis 1 Wednesdays Games Los Angeles (Rau 12-6) at New York (Seaver 7-7)

Houston (Wilson 8-9) at Chicago (Stone 3-4)

Montreal (Blair 7-4) at Atlanta (Morton 11-7), N San Francisco (Williams 1-3) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 6-4), N

Pittsburgh (Rooker 8-9) at Cincinnati (Gullett 13-8), N San Diego (Jones 7-16) at St. Louis (Foster 6-7), N

Thursdays Game Houston at Chicago Only game scheduled

Trevino Out To Extend Streak

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) Lee Trevino, a notorious streak player, goes after a second consecutive victory this week in the Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open Golf Tournament. ,

The flamboyant Trevino, winner of the PGA National Championship last Sunday in CHem-mons, N.C., heads a strong field arrayed for the Thursday start of this S200,0(X) event that offers a $40,000 first prize.

Theres no reason I ought to have a let-down, Trevino said. Ive always been a streak player. When I get it going good, I usually keep it going for a while.

Last season he won twice both within a three-week span. And, of course, in 197j he achieved that unmatched, one-month sweep of the American, Canadian and British Opens.

Besides, Trevino continued, I usually play real good here.

Again, the record book supports him. He won this tournament in 1972 and tied for thirdi last year.

And. while hes fresh off a victory in a major championship, hes taking a dead-serious approach to this tournament.

t * r

Birmingham Is Out To Fatten WFL Mark

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer The Birmingham Americans, the World Football Leagues only unbeateq team, hope to fatten up oji ,the injury-riddled Hawaiians fonlght before an expected turnout of 45,000 fans in Birmingham.

Coach Jake Gottas Americans lead the league in offense but are last in defense. They have won all five games theyve played but just barely, averaging only eight points a game more and 15 yards a game less than their opponents.

Birmingham kept its perfect record intact last week with a 28-22 victory over Detroit on the strength of a touchdown ^pass from rookie Matt Reed to Alfred Jenkins in the final 30 seconds.

'The Hawaiians, 1-4, dropped a 21-14 decision to Jacksonville last week and lost several players along the way with injuries, including wide receiver Jerry Powell and offensive guard Jim Cadile.

We really took a beating, said Ck>ach Mike Giddings.

Philadelphia visits Chicago, Jacksonville is at Florida, New York hosts Portland and Detroit entertains Memphis in tonights other WFL action.

Southern California is at Houston in Thursday nights television game.

The Chicago-Philadelphia game features a matchup of top quarterbacks. Virgil Carter of the Fire has thrown for 11 touchdowns and King Corcoran of the Bell has hit 10, four of them in a 45-21 triumph over Memphis last week.

Chicago is averaging 29 points a game and Philadelphia about 24.

Florida, leading the Eastern Division with four wins in five tries, boasts a one-two punch of veteran quarterback Bob Davis and rookie running back Richard James. Davis hit 10 of 17 tosses for 135 yards and James rushed for 100 yards last week in a 46-21 victory over Chicago.

Jacksonville, 2-3, will go with Reggie Oliver or Kay Stephenson at quarterback in place ^ of the injured Eddie McAshan.

New York has won three straight games after dropping * the first two.

Portland is winless in five outings.

Memphis will be out to repeat its 34-15 triumph over Detroit in the seasons opener. The Wheels are 0-5.

State Farm person to person health insurance

Seagren Leads Superstar Field

IN CAMP TO STAYPremier running back O.J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills unloads his bags as he arrives in the National Football League clubs training camp at Niagara University

Tuesday. Simpson said he would not leave camp regardless of how the 14-day cooling-off period ends. (AP Wirephoto)

Simpson Leads Players Into Training Camps

Tuesdays Games Baltimore 8, Chicago 2 Kansas City 6, Detroit 2 Milwaukee 5, Texas 1 Boston 3, Clalifomia 0 Oakland 6, New York 1 Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Chicago (Wood 18-13) at Baltimore (McNally 10-9), N Minnesota (Decker 11-10) at Geveland (Peterson 8-6), N Kansas City (Busby 17-9) at Detroit (Holdsworth 0-0), N Milwaukee (Wright 8-17) at Texas (Jenkins 16-10), N Boston (Lee 13-10) at California (Tanana 6-14), N New York (May 4-2) at Oakland (Blue 14-9), N

Thursdays Games Chicago at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Geveland, N Only games scheduled

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer There is no longer a strike, said Buffalo running back O.J. Simpson. I hope they can get the negotiations over within the next two weeks.

Simpsons opinion seemed prevalent Tuesday as National Football League players continued to pour into training camps across the country. The players association strike officially entered its 46th day Wednesday but it was fast becoming a skeleton strike.

The majority of players entering camps under the Associations 14-day cooling off period, which is supposed to start today, gave no signs of wanting to walk out again in two weeks, regardless of the outcome of talks with owners scheduled to resume Thursday.

Maybe one or two individuals would leave, admitted Simpson, but we wont leave en masse. I wouldnt leave.

If the players strike appeared to be crumbling, the association got some support from an unusual quarter when 12 members of the House of Representatives threatened owners with a thorough inspection of pro footballs antitrust status if they dont deal fairly with the players.

Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., whose subcommittee on commerce has jurisdiction in antitrust matters, said in a letter to the NFL A^nagement Council

that he hopes owners will play fair in dealings with the players union.

If they do not or if the union is significantly injured, we want it known we will undertake a complete review of the National Football Leagues antitrust status, and if the facts warrant, introduce appropriate legislation.

A Management Council spokesman, in New York where an owners group was meeting, responded to Moss letter, We know that the record of these negotiations will show that we bargained in good faith, he said. We will invite G)ngress-man Moss or any others to examine the record.

Most veterans reported to camps without incident but there were exceptions in Fullerton, Calif., and Huntsville, Tex.

Twenty-two Los'Angeles Ram veterans who showed up in Fullerton were greeted by General Manager Don Klosterman who had two questions for everyoneDid you come of your own volition or because you were ordered to by the association? Do you plan to stay here?

Klosterman said all 22 players, including player representative Tom Mack, said they had made their own decisions and would stay.

Los Angeles was apparently the only organization officially

polling its players.

In Huntsville, Coach Sid Gil-Iman, a hard-liner who among other things at first demanded that all returning veterans sign a pledge to stay in camp but later backed down, greeted 27 returning Oilers.

RO'TONDA, Fla. (AP) Pole vaulter Bob Seagrens domination of a 13-man Superstars qualifying field has made him $14,700 richer and guaranteed him a spot in Februarys $122,-000 Superstars finals.

And Seagren, who ^ won the initial Superstars event in 1973, is entered in both of todays final qualifying events with a chance to earn more money at $100 a point.

Three firsts and a second in five events Tuesday gave Seagren a two-day total of 47 points and $4,700 and clinched the $10,000 top prize in the qual-^ifier. The three other qualifying positions remained unsettled, however.

Seagren faces hockeys Yvan Coumoyer and Dave Schultz, hurdler Rod Milburn, speed skater Ard Schenk, basketballs Jim McMillian and pole vaulter Steve Smith in weight lifting. Hes up against Smith, basket

balls Bill Bradley and John Havlicek, Schultz, hockeys Rod Gilbert and middle-distance runner Dave Wottle in swimming.

Schenk has 23 points. Smith 21, McMillian 20, Havlicek 18, Wottle 12, Ck)urnoyer and basketballs Pete Maravich 10, Gilbert 8, Milburn 7, Bradley and Grand Prix driver James Hunt 6, and Schultz 4.

Seagren won Tuesdays 100-yard dash in 10.65 seconds, the half mile run in 2:11.56 and the obstacle course in 23.97. He was second to Schenk in the one-mile bicycle race as Schenk finished in 2:47.56 to Seagrens 2:48.89.

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He made a hasty departure from North Carolina, got to the Wethersfield Country Ck)ub and practiced Monday and Tuesday.

His principal opposition in the 144-man field includes South African Gary Player, defending champion Billy (Tasper and Hubert Green.

Casper discounts himself. Player and Green are playing extremely well. Player has won the Masters, British Open and another American tournament, collected more than $100,000 in prize-winnings and is enjoying the best season of his globetrotting career.

Green, a three-time winner this season, ranks -second on the money-winning list, played well in this tournament last year and had a strong, third-place finish last week in the PGA.

Rookie standout Ben Crenshaw withdrew because of the death of his mother Tuesday. Other major absentees include Jack NicUaus, Arnold Palmer, Tom Weiskopf, Johnny Miller and U.S. Open champion Hale Irwin.

Some other standouts in the field include Lanny Wadkins, Jerry Heard. John Mahaffey,, Forrest Fezler, Tom Watson, Lee Elder, Dave Stockton and Ray Floyd.

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MRS. BOBBE ROUSE

Mrs. Bobbe Martin Rouse has been employed as a psychologist for the Pitt County Schools.

Mrs. Rouse will be in charge of the development and implementation of a program of psychological services for the county schools. This includes the administration and evaluation of psychological tests and the interpretation of these tests to school administrators, supervisors, counselors, social workers, teachers, and parents when such information may aid in the understanding and modification of a childs behavior.

The school psychologist also maintains contact with other agencies such as Child Welfare, the Mental Health Center, the Developmental Evaluation Qinic.

The school psychologist supervises psychology interns in the school system. In addition she cooperates with other professional staff members in organizing conferences, symposiums and workshops.

Mrs. Rouse will work in each of the county schools except for Ayden Primary, Belvoir Primary, Bethel Primary and Grifton Primary. These schools will be under the supervision of Miss Katherine Green, school psychologist employed under the Title I Program.

This is the first year a school psychologist will be available for all the county schools.

A graduate of Rose High School, Mrs. Rouse is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she received a degree in psychology. She is currently completing the M.A. program in clinical psychology at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Rouse is the, wife of Robert D. Rouse III, a lawyer in the firm of James, Hite, Cavendish and Blount. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Martin of Bethel.

Won 4*Year Scholarship

THOMAS CAYTON

Thomas Gary Cayton of 1403 Brownlea Dr. has been named the recipient of a four-year scholarship by the North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs.

The scholarship includes free tuition, room and board allowance and exemption from certain mandatory fees and charges as set forth in the law.

Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Cayton, he was a 1974 graduate of Rose High School where he was a member of the Cross Country Team and the Track Team.

He plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

WHEN THE BELL BOY IS A GIRL NEW YORK (AP) - After nine years, the name of the annual Bellman of the Year contest has been changed to the Bellman-Bellwoman of the Year."

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16The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 14, 1974

How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

By ROLL( ALL REPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Aug 1 through 7.

HOlSE

NERVE GAS Adopted, 214 for and 186 against, an amendment which eliminated a $5.8 million Pentagon request for development of binary nerve gas The amendment was at-< tched to the fiscal 1975 defense appropriations bill, later passed and sent to the Senate.

I'nlike present forms of nerve gas. binary gas does not become lethal until its chemicals are mixed upon firing of the projectile. It is thus safer for domestic handling.

Supporters argued that the I'.S.. with up to 50 million pounds of gas now stockpiled, has ample supplies They also opposed development of new gas while the government takes part in ongoing Geneva disarmament talks aimed at a worldwide ban on chemical warfare.

Opponents of the amendment said development of binary gas should proceed immediately because it is less dangerous than existing gases They also urged spending the $5.8 million in order to keep pace with the Soviet Unions gas weaponry. "We must do something to deter their use of that ability," said Rep. Samuel S. Stratton (D-N.Y.).

Reps. Wilmer Mizell (R-5). James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted yea

Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L.H Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D^), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Earl Ruth (R-8), Roy Taylor (D-11) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted "nay."

DEFENSE SPENDING Rejected. 178 for and 216 against, an attempt to cut $2.2 billion across-the-board from the $83.4 billion fiscal 1975 defense appropriations bill.

The amendment would have set an $81.2 billion ceiling, leaving the Pentagon rather

than Congress with responsibility to eliminate the $2.2 billion.

Supporters and opponents reflected the traditional "priorities disagreement over domestic needs vs. the need for a strong defense.

Many supporters of the reduction also cited the need to curtail federal spending in the face of inflation. "In these days of inflation and needed budget tightening, we cannot afford window dressing, extra gold braid and luxuries," siad Rep. Joseph Addabbo (D-N.Y.)

Opponents said the defense bill already had been substantially trimmed, and argued against the principle 'of an cross-the-boar rather than itemized reduction This is an abrogation of the responsibility of Congress, said Rep. Glenn Davis (R-Wisc ).

Andrews and Mizell voted "yea."

Jones. Fountain, Henderson, Prever, Rose, Ruth. Martin.

Broyhill and Taylor voted

nay.

CAMPAIGN SPENDING Rejected. 187 for and 223 against, and amendment to limit to $42,500 the amount a candidate for the House could spend in each primary and general election campaign. It was offered to a bill reforming the way congressional campaigns are financed.

The vote of rejection left intact a proposed $75,000 ceiling plus an allotment of $18,750 for fundraising expensesa total ceiling of $93,750.

Supporters of a $42,500 ceiling argued that, as a Watergate lesson, private money in campaigns should be minimized. We are not talking about Monte Carlo. said Rep. John Dent (D-Pa ). We are talking about the House of Representatives. . .

Opponents argued that any spending ceiling should be high enough to give challengers opportunity to overtake better-known incumbents. Rep. Gilbert

Gude (R-Md.) siad the higher ceiling gives incumbents and challengers equal opportunities for success at the polls.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Ruth and Taylor voted yea. Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Rose, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

SENATE HERBICIDE CONTROVERSY Rejected. 34 for and 56 against, an amendment banning use of a controversial herbicide, named 2,4,5,T on any lands within the U.S. National Forest System.

Sen. Gaylord Nelson (D-Wisc ), sponsor of the amendment, siad the Forest Service plans to use the herbicide on 61 forests in 23 states. The states, he said, are:

Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, California, Oregon, Washington, Arkansas. Kentucky, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Michigan, West

Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Utah, Missouri and Minnesota.

Nelson said that "2,4,5T was used in the defoliant employed by the U.S. in Vietnam, and cited scientific opinion that it can poison the environment and the food chain.

One opponent of the amendment, Sen. Alan Bible (D-Nev.), said that Nelson may turn out to be right, but objected to the measure on procedural grounds. The issue, Bible said, was raised after hearings had been completed on the Interior Department appropriations bill, to which Nelson sought to attach his amendment.

Bible said that later in this session of Congress we could have a hearing and get into this problem a little more

thoroughly.

Sen. Sam Ervin (D) voted yea and Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay.

PORK BARREL BILL

Rejected, 41 for and 56 against, a proposed five per cent across-

the-board cut in the $4.6 billion fiscal 1975 public works appropriations bill. The unsuccessful attempt was in the form of a motion to send the bill back to committee, where the cut was to have been made.

'The overall bill appropriates money for power development and water resource projects carried out by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and other federal agencies.

Supporters of the five per cent reduction argued that federal spending must be cut to combat inflation. We have to come to grips with a problem of two-digit inflation of a type that historically can break the backs of society, said Sen. James Buckley (R-Conservati ve. N.Y.).

Opponents said that the bill had been significantly reduced already by the Appropriations Committee, and indicated that most senators have a stake in the pork barrel aspect of public works spending.

One opponent. Sen. John Stennis (D-Mass ), said, There are mighty few here who would vote for the proposal who would stand up and publicly advocate taking out anything substantial in their state.

Helms voted yea and Ervin voted nay.More Whales In Annual Count

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -A new high has been reported in the gray whales counted during migration off Yankee Point near here.

The number spotted by National Marine Fisheries Service observers during the period Dec. 18. 1973, through Feb. ^ of this year was 3,492 nearly 2(X) more than the previous year, and more than in any winter since the count began seven years ago.

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Inflation Results In New Patterns Of Investment

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Com mercial paper Treasury bills. Floating interest rate long-term notes.

A few years ago they were obscure concepts in specialized corners of the financial world. Today they are as likely to come up in cocktail party conversation as Watergate or The Exo>eist.

What has made the difference is inflation, and one of in-flatiofts key by-products, high interest rates.

Indeed, the surge in the cost of living 8.8 per cent last year, an even higher rate this year - is changing the approach Americans take toward investing as profoundly as it is altering their spending habits.

Record high interest rates have lured many newcomers into the short term money markets. where banks, industrial corporations and the government borrow from each other

through such instruments as Treasury bills, commercial paper and certificates of deposit.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York, part of the nations central banking system, reports receiving more than one thousand phone queries a week this summer for information about Treasury bills and other interest-bearing government securities. This is double the number of queries received last summer.

Treasury bills, with interest rates this year ranging from 7 to 9 per cent, start at $10,000 and go up in increments of $5,000. They are the instruments the Federal government uses to borrow money for short periods, normally three months to a year.

Certificates of deposit, which banks issue to acquire money, and commercial p>aper, through which big business borrows, generally require a minimum invesment of $100,000. But small investors, attracted bv

the lO-per-cent-plus yields this year, have found ways to buy.

Some have simply pooled their money, the way members of stock market investment clubs do, appointing an individual or committee to manage the money.

Others have gone to the half-dozen or so new mutual funds that specialize in the currently lucrative money markets. These funds invest the money they receive in securities and pass interest payments along to individual shareholders, in the same way that many other funds operate in the stock market.

The Reserve Fund, the largest of the new money-market funds, has acquired assets of over $250 million from investors in the less than two years its been operating, according to Lipper Analytical Services, which keeps track of mutual fund performance.

Michael Lipper, president of Lipper Analytical Services,

says the new money-market funds are drawing a considerable amount of indecisive money the capital of people who cant figure out. in the present inflation-clouded climate. any better place to put it at the moment.

For the investment community itself, the shifting attitudes and flows of money create uncertainty and upheaval.

The National Association of Mutual Savings Banks, representing 482 savings banks in 17 states and Puerto Rico, reported that deposits in savings accounts declined by $480 million in the first six months of 1974. During the same 1973 period, there was a $1.5 billion net increase in deposits. A similar decline in deposits has been reported by savings and loan associations and other savings institutions whose deposits pay less than 6 per cent interest.

Last year the New York Stock Exchange reported the first drop in decades in the

number of investors in stocks. By contrast, the (Chicago Board of 'Trade the nations largest commodity futures market listed a 36.5 per cent jump in contracts traded during 1973 compared with 1972 'The trend continues this year.

Some of the money flowing out of the stock market and out of savings bank deposits is being invested in a new, controversial security: long-term

Gold Statue Of Pegasus Found

SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) 'The forequarters of a solid gold statue of Pegasus, the flying horse of mythology, was dug up recently in Bulgaria, Sofia News reported here.

The report said the statue weighed 417 grams (15 ounces) and was a unique find for Bulgaria.

notes with floating interest rates. 'They are notes that pay interest after the first 10

months and then semi-annually. 'The interest rate fluctuates one percentage point above an average interest rate for Treasury bills.

Citicorp, parent company of First National City Bank, is

sued the first of these floating interest rate notes on July 24 a $650 million. 20-year issue in denominations of $5,000 initially and $1,000 later The opening interest rate was 9.7 per cent. 'The notes cant be redeemed for two years. After that they

can be cashed in every six

months, or held the full 20 years.

The New York Bank for Savings. the nations fourth largest savings bank, followed City Bank with an announced issue of $50 million in floating interest rate notes. They are to go on sale Wednesday (Aug 14).

Other banks and financial institutions are planning similar

issues.

A depreciating dollar, meanwhile. has drawn other investors toward such tan

gibles" as art. wine, silver coins and commodity futures contracts for the future deliv

Took Pollution To A Meeting

RICHMOND. Ind (AP) A disgruntled taxpayer left the Richmond Common Council literally holding the bag on a pollution problem.

Councilman Greg Merchan-thouse appeared at a recent meeting with a bag full of yellow insulation puffs belched from the smoke stacks of a local plant

One of my constituents brought this to me." Merchan-thouse said He thinks it needs the boards attention.

ery of such things as soybeans or copper.

Many young people are ready even to overspend a bit to get into things things that they see as likely to be worth more tomorrow, unlike mon ey," said James D. F'arley. ex ecutive vice president in charge of retail banking at New Yorks First National Citv BankTERMITES OR ANTS?

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OUR PRIDE

SANDWICH

BREAD

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI

SAUCE with meat 15 OZ.

ARMOUR VIENNA

SAUSAGE

ARMOUR CORNED

BEEF HASH

TENDER LEAF

TEA BAGS

LIQUID

SIMILAC

5 OZ.

15V4 OZ.

48 cnt.

13 OZ.

JIFFY

CORN MUFFIN MIX

8V2 OZ.

OUR PRIDE

BLACK PEPPER ^

MORTON

SALT

OZ.

26 OZ.

DEODORANT SOAP

SAFEGUARD

DEODORANT SOAP

SAFEGUARD

Bath Bar

40*

36*

74*

72*

44*

21*

59*

13*

23*

45*

43*

85*

79*

45*

23*

63*

17*

25*

31* 34*

Ift-The Dallv Renector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 14.

W..I. FKATHKHSTON

HOBFRT II. WRIGHT

New Patrolmen For District 5

Two new Highway Patrolmen has been assigned to Troop As District 5. which includes Pitt and Martin Counties.

Troop A Commander Capt. John T Jenkins said Walter J Featherston has been assigned to Greenville, while Robert H Wright has been assigned to Willaimston Both of the new Troopers completed the Highway Patrol's 15-week Basic School at the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill August 2. For the next six weeks the new officers will work with a veteran the Patrol as a of their training

member of continuation program. Trooper

F'eatherston. a' Person County native, graduated from Person County High School before moving to Newark, N.J where he was employed as a spot welder at a metals fabrication company and an assembly line employee at the General Motors plant in Linden. N.J. before entering ShaW University in 1967.

He graduated from Shaw in 1973 and was employed by a Raleigh linen service before

joining the Highway Patriftf.

Trooper Featherston is married to former Venita Ratcliff of Bladenboro. and his wife is employed as a nurse at Wake County Memorial Hospital.

Trooper , Wright. a F'redericksburg, Virginia native is a graduate of Jacksonville (N.C.) Senior High School

He served five years in the U.S. Army, including one year in Vietnam where he received a Bronze Star sitation, and three years in Germany. He was a field artillery captain

For the seven months before joining the Highway Patrol, Wright was a computer analyst at the Naval Air Rework Facility at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station.

Trooper Wright is married to the former Christal Kettner of Berlin. East Germany.

Featherston is the fourth black Trooper to be assigned duties in the 24-county Troop A area. Capt. Jenkins noted.

Successful In

Car Fell Apart After 69 Miles

His CPA Exam

VAIPARAISO. Ind. <AP) A Valparaiso man who waited more than three months for delivery of his new car had driven only 69 miles when the car started to fall apar\.^

Architect Douglas Pierce look his 197J car to a garage, where mechanics told him a tie rod had fallen off. bolts inside and outside the transmission, in the bell housing and in the tie rod system were loose and th clutch linkage was dangling.

When Pierce complained, an observer quipped. What do you expect for $4.000'

CHAPEL HILLFrank Trent Hill Jr. of Greenville has successfully completed ' the Certified Public Accountant examination given May 8-10.

The announcement was made Tuesday by the State Board of CPA Examiners.

Yl'GOSLAVS NOW LIVE LONGER BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) The average life span of Yugoslavs is now 67 years 65.5 for men and 68.2 for women. In 1939 the hverage was iS years.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

BEDRM

PORCH a X

LIVING-DINING

BEDROOM

\2*%

CARPORT

THIS FLORIDA RETIREMENT HOME,

especially designed for waterfront living, is a masonry structure made of eight-inch thick con- Crete blocks with stucco on the outalde and insulation and furring on the room-side. It features an L-shaped, cross-lighted and cross-ventilated living-dining room built around a corner fireplace, two bedrooms and a bath. The one-way sloping roof allows for a 10-foot high porch and living room along the waterfront. There is a separate laundry storage room accessible both from the kitchen and the carport. Architect Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd St. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710, designed Plan HA839R with 935 square feet plus carport and screened porch. Anyone interested in knowing the pricf of the blueprint must send a stamped, self-

" \

SMITHFIELD SLICED

SLICED BACON

Tt l<rg Corrpmy ht SirtWiett Wi

BACON

Lb.

SMITHFIELD 12 0z.Pkg.

HOT DOGS

SUPER m

"Where Shopping

FRYERS

GRADE

I Chicken !

16 Oz. Poor Bi

TRY OUR DELICIOl

i 9-PC. CHICK

WHOLE

includes 6 roll or cole s

I CHEESE BR

j 6 COCONUl 18C0C0NU1

ASK i

IBIRTHD/

(ALL SIZI

TENDERLOINS

10-Lb. Box

WE RES

RIGHT

QUANTI1

MEMOV

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

RIB STEAK

: Jamestown

Sausage

R.R. S N. Gl

COMI

ANEW

LUTERS SMOKED

PICNICS

V4 SLICED

The Dailv Reflertor. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 14. 197419

pmoouee

sllad 89^

V2 pint

BoySandwich 399

CALIFORNIA PEARS

33*

LB.

WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 49*

LB.

RED GRAPES

49*

LB.

CALIFORNIA ORANGES

6 for

49V

LETTUCE

25*

head

KEEBLER COOKIE

SALE!

Choose from 13 oz. Oatmeal, Sugar; 11 oz. Chocolate chip, Double Fudge, Raisin Bar; VA oz. Fudge Sticks

lous;-:

CKCN BASKET

rolls; y/t pint potato salad le slaw (your choice)

READ (t 0^1

PKGS. FOR

PORK N BEANS 49^

*1.99j JT CAKE *2.991

K-ABOUT OUR

>AY CAKES!

IIZES S FLAVORS) !

Boyardee

Spaghetti |B Meat Balls I

\ 'TH tomato SAUCf

CHEF BOY AR-DEE

SPAGHETTI

& MEAT BALLS

15 Oz.

Can

RED & WHITE .

FLOUR

5-Lb^

Bag'^

39 iMOII FtEDa 99

Coupon

~GREENBAX STAMPS

bSUPFRMARKETS tE PUf CHASE OF RE&1HIS COUPON

PIRES , SAT. AUG. 10th

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

SAUER'S

BLACK PEPPER

8 Oz. Size

QT.

CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA

Ilite tuna

6 Oz.

IT T0\ LIMIT JTITIESl '

MORIAL^DR. TENTH ST.

. FIFTI|;ST.

. ST. BETHEI ' GREINE ST.

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JOHNSON'S

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k I

BABY POWDER

14 Oz. Size Reg. *1.29

JUMBO

BOUNTY TOWELS

PUREX

BLEACH

'A GALLON

9 OZ. BIRDS EYE

Cool Whip 59

JO-OZ. MORTON'S

TREESWEET

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 Oz.

4U-WF4.. IV9WKlV/ri ^ g IV KM r I

Peach Pies49.1|GRAPE jelly

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE QC

PIZZAS I 4a

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GOLD MEDAL

ch I SANDWICH

CAROLINA DAIRY'S | SPREAD

Ice Milk

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rHARRIS PINK

i 6-STIX I MARGARINE

! 49;

I KRAFT SLICED AMERICAN

I SINGLES CHEESE

12 Oz. Pkg..

GRADE "A' LARGE

% Gallon

49?

LIQUID DETERGENT

QUART

'F'

WF.TW'.'XKMNGLighthouses come in all shapes. This unusual one on Sullivans Island. South Carolina, reflects rain water trapped behind the sand dunes following recent heavy downpours. (.\i* Wirephoto)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Also 4. Hoosegow 8 Work unit

11. Parson bird

12. Cubitus

13. By birth

14. Salad plant 16. Galahad 18. Speck

20 Long tailed ape 21. Alleged force 23. Dagger 25. In a dither 28. Boxing term 29 Burning 31 Annex

32. Turmeric 34. Long for

36 Behold

37 Ornate

39 Ancestor

40 Blood type 41. Social

43. Sour 45. Festival 48 Flambeau

51. Vetch plant

52. Light fan

54. Promissory note

55. Humor 56 Must 57. Hold

D0O gDQS SQDSCa B BQQ

DBS

B BB BBBBS mmm\3 [QD0

SOLUTION Of YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

OOWN

1. Headache compound

2. And not

3. Think

4. Vindicate

IT*

2 7

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,58

140

146

*46

Par lime 24 min.

AP Newsfealures

8-14

5. Boy's nickname

6. Blacken

7. Gaunt

8. Hire

9 Desert alkali 10 Receive 15. Fountain drink 17 Gershwin 19. American Indians

21. Soup vegetable

22. Facient 24 Venomous

snake

26. Jar

27. Lump 30 Printing

mistake 33. Witness 35. Tyrant 38.1 do 42. Sweetsop 44. Threesome 45 Not many

46. Son of Bela

47. Behave 49 Intimidate 50. Vandal 53. Ruthenium

symbol

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

mOROSCOTE

from the Carroll Rightar Inttituia

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be an X\f ^ upsetting day if you allow yourself the luxury of feeling you are being unposed upon, so control any martyr attitudes. Dont make dramatic or sudden changes, but do your work well

ARIES (Mar. 21 t Apr. 19) If an argument begins between a partner and km, remain neutral, or you become the goat, and the dispute soon ends. Show kindness to kin.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use tact with co-worker who is trying to get out of doing work to get him or her back in line. Drive or walk with care to avoid trouble. Have insurance in order.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have some monetary matter that needs your immediate attention, so wait until the p.m. for the pleasure you want.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get that famUy member straightened out diplomatically today and have more harmony. Dont bnng up any controversial subjects that could start arguments.

LE (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont permit some worry at home to keep you from going out and accomplishing the important things in business that are now possible.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget that social affair that a pal wants to take you to, or you could get into trouble. Get together with a clever businessman and progress.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont permit anyone to keep you from handling some important matter now. Decide on aims. Take no chances with one who is an old hypocrite.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study into various situations that are puzzhng and come up with the right answers. Dont be inquisitive, and you.avoid trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to suggestions from an adviser and a good friend, then use your own good judgment to choose the best ideas given. Dont let others color your thinking.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An associate is trymg to get you to lambast a higher-up, but dont. Handle worldly affair satisfactorily, even though it is rather difficult. Help a good friend.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do your job perfectly despite your desue to be off to new and more interesting outlets. Once work is out of the way, then you can study new matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont spend money foolishly; save it for practical things. Dont permit others to take what belongs to you. Reach better understanding with mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to make changes constantly, but teach early to think out the best course first and then follow through without deviating from such. The field of merchandising is best here and the 1 education should be slanted along such lines, whether male or female. Sports are a natural and should be indulged in. Give good religious training early.

;V ,

your life is largely up to YOU!

20The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 14. 1974

In The

PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 15, 16,

Armed Services SPAINS

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

8:00 A-M. to 7:00 P.M. IDA

Dental Tech. Larry E. Jones, dentistry techniques, is being son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. assigned to Malcolm Medical Jones of Greenville, graduated Center at Bolling AFB, from the Advanced Dental Washington, D.C, He is married Technician course at the Navy the former Marianna Dental Training Center. San Rogerson of Rt. I Williamston.

Diego. Calif. Jones has been ____________

rea.ssigned to duty at Parris Robert H. Griffin III, son of Island. S.C. A graduate of Rose Mr and Mrs. R.H. Griffin Jr. of High Schtwl, he attended Lenoir Greenville, is undergoing recruit Community College and is training following his enlistment married to the former Jamie recently in the Navy. Prior to his

Gillikin of Morehead City.

Lance Cpl. Harvey L. Sherrod, son of Mrs. Edith B Wilkins of Williamston, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Iwakuni, Japan

enlistment in the Navy. Griffin attended J.H. Rose High School.

Pvt. James R. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Brown of Rt. 4 Greenville, completed nine weeks of advanced individual training at the Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. Brown received general training as a light weapons in(antryman and as a mortar and recoiless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons instruction.

Roy W. Rogers (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers Jr. of Williamston, recently completed an Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps field training encampemnt at (Tiarleston AFB, S.C. Rogers, a 1972 graduate of Williamston High School, is a student at East Carolina University.

iLt. Thomas C. Miller, husband of the former Janice Welch of Greenville, has reported for duty at the Marine Robert Brown Jr. (above), son ^orps Air Station. New River, of Robert Brown Sr of Rt. 1.

f ^ , . .

Robersonville, recently com-

Samuql Dean Vick of Bethel pleted a Reserve Officers has enlisted in the Navy and is Training Corps field training undergoing recruit training at encampment at Charleston the Naval Training Center. San AFB., S.C. During the en- calif. Vick attended

campment, cadets received North Pitt High School.

survival and small arms _

training and aircraft and air-

Seaman Appren. James M. crew indoctrination. Brown, a Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Thompson of

student at North Carolina A&T State University, is a 1971

Thompson

^ ^laie un.versiiy, is a is/i Greenville, graduated from

\ paduate of Robersonville High recruit training at the Coast

Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J.

School.

Lt. Col. John L. Smith, son of S.Sgt. Franklin D. Meeks Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith of Rt. (above) of Greenville, who is 3. Greenville, has assumed

Pvt. Stephen R. Grimes, son of assigned to the .398th Supply Co. command of the 6931st Security Mr. and Mrs. L<ee Grimes of U.S. Army Reserve Center, Squadron at Kraklion Air Winterville, completed eight Greenville, has been promoted Station, Crete. Smith if a weeks of basic training at Ft. to the grade of Warrant Officer, member of the Air Force Jackson, S.C. He received in-The promotion was effective Security Service. Prior to his struction in drill and July 30. assignment at Iraklion, he ceremonies, weapons, map

- served at Stuttgart AB, Ger- reading. combat tactics,

I^'t. Grover H. Garris, son of niany. The colonel, a 1951 military, courtesy, military

Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Garris graduate of Grimesland High justice, first aid, and Army of Rt. 3, Ayden, completed eight School, received his B.S. degree history and traditions.

weeks of basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military

in business in 1956 from East Carolina University.

Airman l.C. William C. Best,

Pvt. Gary J. Walton, son of brother of the Rev. Matthew Mrs. Mable Wolcott of Green- Best Jr. of Greenville, has ville, received a parachutist graduated from the Air Force justice, first aid, and Army badge upon completion of the dental speicalist course con-history and traditions. three-week airborne course at ducted by the Air Training

_ the Army Infantry School, Ft. Command. The airman, who

Marine Corps Maj. Cledith E. Benning. Ga.

Oakley, husband of the former ,

Dinah Porter of Greenville. Maj. Carey E. Brown Jr., son

graduated with honors from the of Mr. and Mrs. Carey E. Brown Army Command and General Sr. of Bethel, has received the Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Air Force Commendation Medal Kan. The ten-month course at Ubon Royal Thai AFB,

studied dental anatomy and radiological techniques, is being assigned to Rhein-Main AB, Germany.

Pvt. Rodger L. Matthewson, prepares students for duty as Thailand. Brown was cited for son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell I.

commanders and as principal his service as an instructor with Matthewson of Robersonville,

general staff officers. The the Department of Life and received a Parachutist badge

colleges primary objective is to Behavioral Sciences at the Air completion of the three-

prepare selected officers for Force Academy. He now serves week airborne course at the

duty in the field during wartime, at Ubon as an intelligence officer Army Infantry School, Ft.

Oakley is the son of Mrs. Thelma with a unit of the Pacific Air Benning, Ga.

P. Oakley, a former resident of Forces. The major attended

Greenville, who resides in Bethel High School and recieved

his B.S. degree from N.C. State University.

Smithfield

Pfc. Horace A Godley Jr., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S.M.

Pfc. Theodore R. Harris, son of Mrs. Mandy L. Harris of Farmville, was awarded the expert infantryman badge while

_________ Pvt. John E. Ebron, son of Mr.

Cherry of Rt. 1, Greenville, was and Mrs. David Ebron of Rt. 1, assigned to the 82nd Airborne promoted to his present rank Greenville, completed eight Division. Ft. Bragg. Harris while serving with the 2nd weeks of basic training at Ft. qualified for the badge through Marine Division at the Marine Jackson, S.C. He received in- proficiency in combat tactics Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. struction in drill and weapons firing and physical

ceremonies, weapons, map fuess tests. He serves in the

reading. combat tactics. First Battalion of the divisions military courtesy, military Infantry,

justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Charles Richards of Bethel

2Lt. Jesse L. Long, whose enlisted in the Navy and is

wife. Judy lives in Greenville, currently undergoing recruit completed a nine-week Armor training, .aA.Jg Naval Training Officer Basic Course at the Center, San Diego, Calif. Army Armor School. Ft. Knox. Richards attended North Pitt Ky. The course covers branch R*8b School. ^ training in armor for newly

commissioned officers with -

special emphasis on the duties of Pvt. Brantley J. Adams, son of

tank and reconnaissance platoon Mr and Mrs^ James H. Adams leaders. Training included in- of Rt. 4, Greenville, completed struction in automative prin- eight weeks of basic training at ciples and maintenance, com- Ft. Jackson, S.C. He recieved munications, weapons and instruction in drill and tactics. ceremonies, weapons, map

- reading. combat tactics.

Pvt Bobby L. Cox, son of Mr. military courtesy, military Glenn M. I^ssiter (above> of and Mrs. Robert L. Cox of justice, first aid, and Army

v..trrnvuie was one of 29 second Winterville. is assigned to the history and traditions.

lieutenants commissioned at the Third Infantry Division in

North Carolina Military Germany. Cox is a cannoneer

Academy at Ft Bragg The new ...(h the divisions 39th Field

lieutenants received their gold Artillerv in Schweinfurt.

bars at graduation exercises after completing the 12-month '

Officer Candidate School pfc James G. Jones. son of

Sure Cure For The Speechless

-------- ^ SIBOVAC, Yugoslavia (AP)

Sgt. James G. Padgett, son of Winterville, completed the' FTe- Ibrahim Omeragic, now 92.

Mrs. Gilda H. Padgett of Rt. 1, discharge P^ducation Program did not utter a word between

Grifton, has graduated at while assigned to the Second 191^ and 1944.

Sheppard AFB, Tex. from the Support Command in Nellinger, He was numbed by a bomb

Air Force dental laboratory Ormany. Jones is a clerk typist explosion in World War I but

specialist course conducted by in the 800th Materiel spoke up suddenly when bis

the Air Training Command. The Management Co. in the com- relatives wanted to divide prop-

.sergeant, who studied basic mand. , erty at his expense.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

HaMR or TMI rooouMD lyiTU

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

Noie Sold To Dealers

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

Chuck Roast

Blade Cut 6 9 if

Center Cut 79S

Shoulder Roast 99

Chuck Steak 99

Ground $ | ] 9 Chuck I I

SH,,

Frozen Food Values

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 14 oz. Sausage or Pepperoni or 13 oz. Cheese

Dessert Topping

COOL WHIP-59

RICH'S NON-DAIRY CREAMER

COFFEE ^ ^ RICH OO^

16 Oz. Only

Southern Biscuit

SAVE 24^

5 LB. BAG

Golden Ripe

Bananas

All Purpose

POTATOES

SNAPPY-FRESH

Carrots 10

BAG I

GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

Yellow, Medium Size

Unions.49

Nescafe '

10 Oz. -Jar

$^99

100 Percent Pure Instant Tea

NESTEA - oo

SAVE 22* ^ I

3 Oz. Jar

KRAFT FRESH

ORANGE

JUICE

FROM FLORIDA

Gallon

TWIN PET

Regular, Beef Or Liver

Dog Food

Johnson's Regular or Lemon

PLEDGE

SAVE 64*

14 Oz. AERO

004

FOODLAND REGULAR

FOIL

WRAP

12"x25'

Roll

FOODLAND

SALT HO

KELLOGG'S

CORN

FLAKES

SAVE 6c 12 Oz. Box

Only

Regular 2/31* SAVE 11*

15 Oz. Con

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

KRAFT GRAPE

PRESERVES

JELLY OR JAM SAVE 10*

KRAFT

SQUEEZE

PARKAV

MARGARINE - 69

ARMOUR

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LUNCHEON MEAT

(7- Off) 12 Oi. Con

79'

APRIL SHOWERS

PEAS

303

CANS

Regular Price $1.15

COLD POWER BETERGENT

(10* Off)

GIANT SIZE BOX

w 11 y

DOWNY

Fabric Rinse (15c OFF)

64 Oz. Size

$129

The Worry Clinic

Pioneer Is A Choice Target

Michelangelo could easily have answered Milos question. Why r4o you readers think the greatest hostility to a great mans discovery or accomplishment comes from his own colleagues and classmates? Maybe Dr. Ivy needs Michaelangelo?

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE B-610: Milo T., aged 29, teaches chemistry.

Dr. Crane, he began, I am convinced that Dr. Ivys horse blood hormone beats surgery and X-ray in combating cancer.

For my mother had a breast removed as malignant; then submitted to all the X-ray the doctors dared give her.

But the cancer flared up about a year later and invaded her liver.

Cobalt was employed as a

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 12:00 News

7:30 Tell Truth 12:30 Search 8:00 Hudson Bros. 1:00 The Young 9:00 Cannon 1:30 World Turns

10:00 Kojak 3:00 Guiding

11:00 Final Report 2 30 Edge Night 11:30 Movie 3:00 Price Right

THURSDAY 3:30 Match Game

6:00 Arthur Smith 6 00 Tattletales 6:30 Meditations < 30 Name Game 6:35 Carolina 6 00 News

8:00 News 8 30 CBS News

9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or

10:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tell Truth 10:30 Gambit 8:00 Waltons

11:00 YOU See It 9 00 Movie

11:30 Love of Life 11:00 News 11 55 Timely Tips 11 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 NYPD 7:30 Sportsman 8 :00 Bonanza 9:00 Movie It 00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10 00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11:00 High Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hillbillies 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Cowboys

8 :30 Movie 10:00 Special 11.00 News 12 11:30 Special

1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New ZOO 8.30 Montage

9 X Movie

11 00 Pyramid 11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

WUNK-TV

WEDNESDAY It

7:00 Your Future 12 7:30 Electric Co. 4 8:00 Zoom 4

8:M Dream Mac. 5 9:30 Boarding 6

10:00 Festival Films 6 10.-30 Video 7

THURSDAY J

10:00 Sesame St. '

11:00 AM. Rogers

.10

00 My Children 30 Make a Deal 00 Newlyweds 30 In My Life :00 Gen Hospital

:X Life to Live 00 Sum. Theatre X Total News 00 ABC News :X Beat Clock

.00 Hillbillies :M Police Surgeon 00 Temperatures X Wait Father :W Kung Fu :X San Francisco X News 12 X Entertainment W News

Ch. 25

X Electric W Sign OH M Mr. Rogers X Sesame St.

X Electric Co. X What's New? X Captioned X Your Future X Electric Co. X At Pops X International :00 Japan

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

PETERFONU SUSM6E0R6E

MRTYIIIUliY

CRUYUUIRY

-II- CCXOR BY oe UJXE

ALSO

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

ANTHONY QUINN YAPHETKOTTO

final attempt to save her life but it failed to reduce the enlarged liver.

So her specialists told us she had not more than 6 weeks left.

In desperation, we consulted Dr. Ivy, who gave her bi weekly shots of his Carcalon, derived from horse blood.

Her intense pain subsided within 72 hours.

Now, 2 years later, her liver is back to normal, she is active and happy and apparently has no sign of cancer.

So why does the FDA veto use of Dr. Ivys hormone, since the FDA even admits that no ill effects result from its use?

What is behind this bias against our greatest living American physiologist, namely. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy?

Page Michelangelo

Michelangelo could explain the hostility to Dr. Ivy, who is the greatest living physiologist, even admitted by Russia!

A recent survey of 2,000 scientific journals tabulated how many times various scientists were quoted by their colleagues.

And Dr. Andrew C. Ivy of Chicago turned out to be the most quoted scientist in the entire world!

He pioneered the mouth-to-mouth resuscitation method.

He discovered various enzymes and is the world authority thereon, as per medical physiology textbooks!

He also discovered chalones, now the hottest item among cancer researchers.

And he advanced the idea back in 1917 that we have a natural cancer resistant substance that keeps most of us cancer-free till we reach middle age.

Then it often seems to become so reduced that Dr. Ivy suggests we merely inject some of this same hormone from a healthy animal, such as the horse, to

GOREN ON BRIDGE

12 X Celebrity 12:55 NBC News

I X Jackpot 1:X Jeopardv

2:X Of Our Lives 2:X The Doctors 3:X An world 3:X Marriage 4:X Somerset 4:X Bewitched S:X Wild West 6:X News 6 X NBC News 7:X NYPD 7:X Hollywood Sq 8:X Mac Davis 9:X Ironside

10 X News Special

II X News

11 X Tonight

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

& 1974, The Ckicaf* Tribene

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AA Q 5 4 V8 2 10 2 4bA J 9 8 7 WEST EAST

AJ109873 A2 VQ4 VKJ10973

J98 ^953

*54 *KQ3

SOUTH *K 6 VA6 5 A K 7 6 4 *10 6 2 1 he bidding:

South West North East

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3* Pass 3* Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of V It is sound defensive technique to force declarer to win tricks before he wants to. This type of play occurs frequently when dummy has a long suit and the di^ders refuse to allow declarer W duck a round of the suit. When the long suit is in the closed hand, the correct defense is far more difficult to find.

South had a difficult rebid problem. His hand was too strong to permit him to pass, so he compromised by raising partners suit. After North showed spade values. South decided that three no trump was the best chance of game.

West led the queen of hearts. Declarer allowed the defenders to win the first two heart tricks, holding up the ace until the third round. The contract was not a happy one. To have any chance of success, declarer would have to find a 3-3 diamond split and be able to duck an early diamond trick to West. In addition, communications between declarers hand and dummy were a problem. If South crossed to dummy with a low spade to the queen to lead a diamond, West could win the diamond and return a club, forcing declarer to rise with dummys ace and remove the entry to the ace of spades.

Declarer therefore decided to cash the king of spades before leading a spade to dummys queen. Now, he led a low diamond. East was Paul Lukcs, who has represented Israel in world bridge competition and is a renowned problem composer. He rose to the occasion by inserting his queen of diamonds!

This brilliant stroke left declarer with no play for his contract. He could not allow East to hold the trick, for the defender had three hearts to cash. South had to win the trick, and even though he could set up his diamonds, he could not get back to his hand to enjoy the two extra tricks he developed.

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

BACK BY

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TOM LAUGHLIN

AS BILLY JACK

TOM BORN

LAUGHLIN.BiiiyjackinLOSERS

LIZABETH JAMES JEREMY SLATE WILLIAM WELLMAN. JR. *^iJANE RUSSELl

~^DIHII0ERS08

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SHE CORRUPTED THE YOUTHFUL MORALITY COLOR OF AN ENTIRE SCHOOL!

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A CROWN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE it

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.75

(0!m

S METROCOLOR mcsm^

%"r1V 99 PERCENT DEADpo

bring our own resistance back up to 100 per cent.

His theory re cancer is comparable to the injection of insulin from an outside source to supplement the diabetics reduced manufacture of its own internal insulin.

But pioneers are usually belittled, ostracized and maligned by their peers, as a face-saving device for the lazier members of their profession.

The medics of France thus tried to ostracize Pasteur from his homeland.

Dr. Jenner was also attacked by his British medical colleagues for his discovery of smallpox vaccination.

Semmelweis was even driven into insanity by his medical colleagues for suggesting that childbed fever was due to infection by the doctors contaminated fingers.

Michelangelo likewise knew he couldnt get recognized by the snooty art critics till he was maybe 200 years in his grave.

So he hid one of his statues; then led a search party for ancient Greek art objects and ostensibly discovered this ancient statue.

The art critics pronounced it a true find from earlier Greece sculptors after which Michelangelo revealed the hoax and since the critics now were out on a limb, they were forced to concede his greatness while he was still alive!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 14, 197421

Sinais American Famiiy Found New Lifestyle In Ancient Land

Newspapers are not published in Argentina on Journalists Day, an annual holiday in June for all newspaper employes.

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer

SHARM el SHEIK. Sinai (AP) I^ and Eytan Zucker left the big city to live in a shack with a back yard that stretches 23,000 square miles.

With their three daughters, ages A to 8, they are the only Americans in this remote pioneer desert town where Zucker runs the Israel Nature Reserves Authority in the southern Sinai.

People think there is nothing in the desert, but theyre wrong Its fascinating. Right here in Eytans territory which is bigger than Israel theres an Egyptian temple, old inscriptions carved in the rocks, coral reefs in the Red Sea and endless things to explore. Mrs. Zucker says.

And there are animals," injects 8-year-old Danya. There are foxes, wolves, hyenas and antelope, and birds and scorpions and crawly things. And there are rats weve got rats in our house.

Zucker folded his ^ew York insurance business, and 'Tiis wife left her job as an Mtor for Bnai Brith to spend 3'2 years trekking through Eqrope, the Mideast. India and Africa in a motor home. They settled in a cluster of four prefabricated huts perched on the bay here just before last Octobers war.

Their new nome gave them a grandstand view.

Egyptian MIGs attacked the Israeli navy base nearby and made two or three passes right in front of us. We all hid under the bed. The whole house shook from the noise," Mrs. Zucker recalls.

Then a friend took us up to the rock cliff behind the house and we hid there. He was killed later at the Suez Canal by a sniper

War gave the Zuckers a social life. Sharm el Sheiks pioneer population is about 200 strong, most of them construction workers without their wives. There are only four couples in town, and no playmates for Danya or Ina, 7, or Carmel, *. But the October war brought dozens of Israeli soldiers to Sharm el Sheik, at the southern tip of the Sinai peninsula.

The war added to Zuckers job.

Pollution can be a leaking oil tanker or a smokestack, but we have a tremendous problem with just plain garbage, ho explains, picking up an unexploded machine-gun bullet and adding it to a deadly collection in the glove compartment of his panel truck.

Israel captured the Sinai from Egypt,in the 1967 war. Huge sections of the triangular peninsula with its wild mountains and sand tracts look un

touched by man. But parts of it resemble a military junkyard Wired-off fields of land mines, wrecked planes and tanks lie in the sand. Some aVe from 1%7, some from the 1956 Suez campaign and some debris of last Octobers 18-day war

Israel may eventually return much of the conquered Sinai to p:gypt, but in the meantime, numerous zones have been set aside as nature reserves. Zuck- er supervises them, trying to protect the shore and coral reefs as well as stemming the tide of litter on shore.

Neither Zucker nor the Nature Reserves Authority wants to keep the whole Sinai sealed off Tourism is encouraged, and hotels and holiday camps are sprouting along the wild eastern coast.

ENDS

TONIGHT

YOUR AOULT TERTAINMENT CENTER

But visitors are encouraged to behave themselves. Neatly painted signs tell tourists Enjoy Your Visit. but warn that shooting animals or fish or even taking seashells from the beach is illegal.

Zuckers aides seven Israelis and 30 Bedouin Arab tribesmen put up the signs and install litter bins by the score They also build campsites, shelters against the sun. latrines and beach facilities

264 PLAYHOUSE !

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756-0848

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Trying its the hard part. Loving it is easy. This is Light n Lively* fruit yogurt. And its like no other.

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rioiOff

Mr. Dealer: Sealtest Foods will reimburse you 10< if allowed to a customer, plus handling allowance, for this coupon provided you received 11 on your sale of two of this product and that sufficient product 10 cover all redemptions has been purchased by you within ninety days

Offer Expires E5ec. 31,1974

Any Two Flavors Light h Lively'

Yogurt.

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of redemption. For redemption, mad to Seal test Foods,

Box 1799, Qinton. Iowa 5273? 0 I

Cash s'alue 1/20 of 1. Coupon

void where taxed, prohibiied, I

or restricted by law, and may not .

be assigned or transferred by I

you Customer must pay any !

sales or simdar ux applicable I

LY 40 2

Classified

Ads

22The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 14. 174

Candidates Will Appear

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

(AP) Republican and Democratic candidates for the U S Senate and state attorney general will address the annual convention of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners this week.

Democratic Senate candidate Robert Morgan and Democratic attorney general nominee Rufus Edmisten will address the 700 delegates, wives and guests at a luncheon Friday.

Republican Senate hopeful William Stevens and GOP attorney general candidate James Carson Jr. will speak to the group at a Saturday luncheon.

During the convention, which begins Thursday, county officials will discuss common problems and possible solutions.

M H. Brock, association president and chairman of the Harnett County commissioners, has appointed 12 committees to work during the convention on development of long range goals and policies.

Waverly F Akins, Wake County chairman, is incoming president of the association.

Commercials Believed True

EVANSTON. 111. (UPI) -Nearly half of the elementary students in a recent study accepted television commercials for health -related products as true, the monthly scientific journal Pediatrics reported Overall, the 281 students surveyed believed 70 per cent of the 781 commercials they viewed.

DIAL

752-6166

Card of Thanks

WORDS ARE INADEQUATE to

express my appreciation (or the many kind and thoughtful deeds during the death of our husband and father, Edward Dixon. The flowers, foods, services, telephone calls, cards and every other kind act was deeply appreciated. It is very comforting to realize that one lives in a community of such fine and thoughtful people. Mrs. Ethel Lu Dixon and family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1N9-

will consider trade or assist In financing. $1750. Call 758 5857.

CAMARO '47, 327 cubic inch, 375 horsepower. Bored and stroked cams, solid lifters, 4 speed. 411 positive traction. Mickey Thompson valve covers, G 60 Micky Thompson tires. Key Stone mags. $700. 758 1554.

WANTED NICE 162- 1 944 CHEVROLET, 4 door, original, low mileage, good condition. Write Box 338, Bethel, N C.

Waving Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"*

Auto Specialty Co..

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

Auto for Salt

CHEVELLE '49, 4 door, automatic, power steering, excellent condition. Call 752 6446 after 1 p.m.

CHEVROLET1973 Nova 4 door sedan. Power steering and air, 9000 actual miles. Just like new. Come see at Holt Oldsmoblle, Inc., 101 Hooker Road. Call 756 3115.

CHEVY II, 1972, air, power steering, very clean. $2195. 756^3170.

CORVETTE 1949 convertible with air conditioning and other extras. $2700 firm. Phone 758 1919.

FORD '72. Call 758 2252.

FORD 1948 TORINO OT, excellent condition, new paint job. Call 756^ 0333

GuakaNTEED Engint transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

FORD TORINO SQUIRE WAGON, 1972, full power, air, AM FM plus tape, new radial tires. $2700 or make offer. Call Buzz at 758 2107 day, 756 4814 nights.

Auto lor Sale

Dog$ A Pet$

Help Wanted

VEGA GT STATIONWAGON 1971, fully equipped, extra clean. 752-4520 after 6 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

15' VENTURE CATAMARAN with iib, life preservers, like new. Crossmembers for trailer. $750 758 3967.

1974 71' GRADY WHITE boat, motor and trailer. Call 756-4150.

1974 17' LUCROFT with 70 horse Evlnrude, depth finder. Long tilt trailer and other extras. $2250 . 758-4824.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MG 1945. Good condition. $500 . 524-4092.

MUSTANG '70. Clean, small V 8. Good gas mileage. Call 746-6720.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '71. Will sale at wholesale. xtra nice. Cal** 758 3423.

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

We Need Good

Used Co rs

Now!!!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact US now.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758 1505.

1973 19' FIBERCRAFT with '73 Cox tilt trailer. Deep V hull, 115 hor sepower Mercury outboard. Ex cellent condition. All accessories. Reason for seiiing, wards bigger boat. Home after 4:30, 758 0321.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA SL 350. 3,900 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer over $725. Call 752 2569 between 5 and 7.

1973 XL 250 HONDA, low mileage, 2 helmets, extra new tires. $750. 758 3967.

'73 SUZUKI TS 50, 166 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. Contact Tony Bossi, Shoney's Restaurant, 756^2186.

1972 HONDA SL 350. Good condition. Helmet included. 752 7670, after 6. 7564187.

1972 HONDA CB 750fully cliopped Call 756 6264 after 4:30 p.m. Can be seen at 722 Hooker Road.

Trucks For Sale

1973 FORD 1 TON TRUCK, power Steering, power brakes. Exceilent condition. 28,000 miles. 756 7057 after 5.

USED SCHOOL BUSES. Lynwood Ham Sales, 1104 West Grantham St., Goldsboro, N C. 734 5252

Dogs & Pets

PFANUTS

HOUi CJULD I' $PAk ^OPTLV. AND CARRY .A 6EALE" IF THE 5EAGLE RUNS AuUAY

i/OU LEPT/ME THERE TO aer SLAuHTEfePy'

WHITE AKC GERMAN

SHEPHERD, 3'j months old, must sacrifice. Had shots. Cali 752-6954.

FREE! Lovable long haired dog. Medium size. All fees will be paid including shots, spaying and one week supply of food. Phone 752-5794.

FREE KITTENS, litter trained, part Persian, grey, 8 weeks old. Call 752-1003 after 6.

I SD5EST A N6U) MOTTO..." SPEAK softly AND SHUT UP!"

HOUSECAT SPAYED, white female, 1 year, needs quiet loving family. 752 1684 or 752 5794.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

DOMESTIC HELP' WANTED. References necessary. Good wages. Full time. Own transportation desirable but not necessary. 752 6415.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

needed. R.W Moore Equipment "Tompany. Call 758 4403.

GENERAL SECRETARY and job

cost accountant. 8 5, Monday-Friday. Requires typing plus working with figures. Paui Davis Systems, inc. 756-6622

PAINTERS WANTED. Phone 752 5455 or 758 3075, Wayne P Brown, Brown's Painting.

TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT JOB

because of every day hum drum? If you enjoy the challenge of talking to people call Mr. Hedgepeth at 756 1133. I have a position open for one mature and aggressive person starting at $480 per month.

WAITRESS WANTEDfuli time, day and night shift available. In terviews August 8 13th, 9 11 a.m. and 25 p.m. in person at Shoneys' Restaurant. 264 Bypass.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap piicant 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 to Royal Crowr, Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N C.

MECHANIC WANTED. Earn up to$4 per hour plus vacation and other benefits. Farmville Ford Mercury, Farmville, 753 3066.

WANTED: Soda fountain clerk at Beddingfield Phramacy. No phone call please.

ROSITION AVAILABLE as

manager trainee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, poid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

WANTED: Grounds maintenance man for immediate employment, experience necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N. C.

SUCCESS UNLIMITED, That's what we are all about. You can be better than you are. For your once in a lifetime career opportunity. Call 1 800 662 7980 anytime Toll Free.

NEED MONEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demon strate our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary, no cash investment. Call FriendK Home Parties, 746 6707.

AVON to buy or sell. Call Glennie Oglesby

at 758-2444.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Ex

cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: Restaurant manager, good salary with growing company. For appointment call 756 4342 from 11 to 2 daily.

ORGANIST NEEDED to play twice weekly. For information, please call 756 3853.

SALES SERVICE TRAINEE

1. $12,000 plus earnings first year

2. Established accounts

3. Company paid training

4. Liberal base pay plus expenses plus bonus

5. 5V2 day work week

For interview appointment Call

Mark Hilton Distributors 756-7273

NEEDED: SECRETARY with good typing and shorthand. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance. Call Mr. Kiger, 752 2923.

NEED RESPONSIBLE TEENAGER

to babysit on weekends for newcomer to Greenville. Need references! 758-4203.

DESK CLERK. Must be dependable.

Apply in person Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.

WANTEDResponsible person to work in convenient food store. 4-12 p.m. 6 days a week. Must be capable of accepting responsibility. No phone calls. Apply at Pac A-Sac, Con venient Store, 1401 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

SALES OPPORTUNITY with the most successful company in our field, selling, servicing established customers and prospects. We pay above average commission with draw. Applicant will receive full product knowledge and training, sales aid, literature and field support hv experienced company personnel Coi required. Call 758 5121 for confidential interview 9 5 p.m.

WE ARE NOW CONISDERING

applications for full time employees tor the fall. Call 752 1907. Apply in person, 3 5 weekdays at Darryl's.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER:

Typing skills essential, must enjoy working with figures, bookkeeping knowledge helpful, but not required. For Appointment call 758-4132.

WANTED: 2 brick mason helpers with driver's license. Want to learn trade Good pay. 7566275 after 6.

AUTO MECHANIC WANTEDlong hours, hard work, pay accordingly. Apply in person at Plaza Gulf Ser vice.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc. is now accepting applications for boat builders, bench assemblymen and deck assemblymen. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville, N.C.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS. Inc. is now accepting applications for ex perienced laminators. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats. Eastern Bypass, 752-2111,f'4reenville, N C.

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0053.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. 5 dayv

8:30 5:30. Experience in double entry. Apply In person at Bob's T.V. & Appliance or call 746 4021.

WANTED ROUTE SALESMAN,

must be 21 or over, settled with good driving record. Good pay with commission incentive and great company benefits. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, 821 Dickinson Awe., Greenville, N.C.

BENCH ASSEMBLYMEN. National , Boat Works Inc. is now accepting applications for bench assemblymen. Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered helpful. Job requires a physically strong individual as using a bending jig is involved. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE LINEN CLOSET,3008 East 10th Street. August white sale now in progress, 20 percent off on sheets, towels, place mats and napkins.

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, also 2 twin beds with box springs and mattress. Call 7564454.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

Mobile Homes For Sale

-L.

1972 RIT2CRAFT, 12x60, central air, washer and dryer, storage building, unfurnished. $900 and assume $108.00 monthly payments. Call 758-3109 or 7560121. _

12x55 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom mobile home, 1969, washer and air con ditloning, carpeted living room bedrooms. Excellent condition. Lot 76 Shady Knoll. 756-5104.

Wanted

RNs and LPNs

Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Mrs. Potter or Mr. Wilson at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center, Greenville, N.C. or phone 758-4121.

KITCHEN HELP: Man needed to .wash pots and keep kitchen clean. Meals and uniforms furnished. Must be able to work Monday-Saturday from 8 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Apply in person to Balentine's Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for man

aged 21-50 with some college training. Executive sales and management. Salary $9000 $30,000. Immediate employment. Call 752 6488 for interview appointment.

BUS BOYS and male kitchen help. Apply in person, Hoiiday Inn Restaurant.

WANTED: one security guard. Apply at Burroughs Wellcome guard lobby. Ask for Lt. Strothers, hours 9 3.

LARGE CORPORATION expanding, needs 2 positive thinking men or women. We prepare you to earn $250 or better if qualified. 756-4810.

NEED EXPERIENCED CARPET

mechanic. Salary open. 756-0844 days, 756-0609 nights.

OPENING FOR SALES MANAGER.

Must have college education or sales experience. Call 946-1412 for an ap pointment.

$200 WEEK

SALARY

Immediate opening, women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you. Unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collect, person to person only, Carl Wilson, 919-832-8755.

Work Wanted

CHILDCAREmy home. East side of town, days or after school. South Grenvillebus stops at door. 752 1049.

I WANT TO BABYSIT in home by the hour, day or week. Call anytime 752-7438.

BOOKKEEPING. Specializing in small businesses. $3 per week. Jef ferson's Business Service, Farmville,

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small Child in my home. Experienced in child <-are. 756 4369 after 6.

NEED SOMEONE TO PAINT your home? Call Tommy, 756 0494.

BRICK PATIOS and walkways, free estimates. Cail 7562581.

FOR SALE

Livestock

MARE, BLACK PONY $45.00. Mare, red pony $30.00. Stallion, white half horse and pony $50.00. Call 7463719 after 7:00 any night. i

SADDLE HORSES for sale, also new and used tack. Call Bill Wilkens, 746 4584, in Ayden, N.C.

DARK BROWN YEARLING COit and bay yearling filly. Both have good temperament. Fired conformation and priced reasonable. Call 746 3308 after 6.

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' -larrelson Portable Buildings, 756 h030. Across from Union Carbide.

JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Florai Service, 117 West 4th St., 758 2183.

SUPERA TRACTOR with cultivator, in real good condition. Call 758 4736.

ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS

Herez, 9'4" x 11'7"$800, Sultansbad design 9' x 10'$600. Both in shades of rust, dark blue, light blue, and gold. Reply to P.O. Box 7005, Greenville, N.C.

ALL SIMPLICITY PATTERNS in

Stock, two for the price of one. Creative Fashions. Winterville (formaily Lou's Cloth House).

LEADING RUG manufacturers use jnd recommend the Hoover for .horough removal of all types of durt snd long life of their rugs and car tets See Smith Electric Company for iaies and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

MONROE POCKET CALCULATOR

and recharger for sale. Call 752 4062.

FOR SALEBed, good shape $25. Call 7466014.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Deep clean yojr carpet with steam Larry's Carp.-tland, 310 E. 10th St. Greenville.

REPEAT OF A SELL OUT. Porch swings$15.35. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

MOBILE HOME REPAIRS

Skirtinganchoring air con ditioning-heating. Reasonable

rates. Guaranteed work. Give us a call. Atlantic Modular, Winterville, N.C. Call 756 4996

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs & maUress, $200. 756 5234. 1

For Fire Protection

$3950 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 SO'S. EVBns St.

ATTENTION DEERHUNTERSI We

now have on hand new combination hunting and fishing license and big game stamps. Special sale on Remington 742 30.06 and Weaver Scopes. Complete supply of ammunition for dove hunters. Will buy or trade guns and rifles. See me at Bailey's General Store, Black Jack, phone 758-3008 or 758 3525.

USED SINGER SEWING MACHINES. Good selection of Singer machines priced from $39.95. Straight stich and Zigzag models. Thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts. Convenient credit plan. See our large selection today. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. 756-0747.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con velescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

Sportinq Goods

FOR SALE: Apache tent camper. Sleeps six. $560.00. Call 752 4135 day, 756-7648 nights.

1972 SMOKEY 18' travel trailer, self contained, hitch and mirror. $2500. 756 5830.

1972 COX HARDTOP camping trailer AC-DC refrigerator, like new. $1,000. 758 1045.

INSTRUCTIONAL

Opportunity

FOR SALE

Station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

SALES ENGINEER. Position open in eastern North Carolina with American Industrial Corporation for selling to industrial accounts. Bridge cranes, hoists, package and bulk conveyers, bulk storage and dust collection equipment. Draw on commission, hospitalization, profit sharing, and stock ownership. Send resume with references, P.O. Box 4267, Virginia Beach, Va. 23454.

Professional

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756 4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or

Henry Worthington at 746-3461.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER, lot ad

joining the 11th tee at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Call J.L. Flanagan after 6 p.m. 756^56------

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.

33 ACRESAll cleared, 4 miles east of Greenville. Excellent develop mental potential. For more in formation contact Don Southerland, S iM G Realty day 752-2608, night 752 1993.

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

Lost & Found

LOST: Vicinity of Belk-Tylers or 5th St. oblong watch with chain. Yellow gold. Reward! 752 2491.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautifui Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

'Call Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. 8i Sun. 758-1983

Buying or Selling, For Best I Results Try Our "Personal Service"

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746 6892.

1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air con ditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.

D. G. Nichols

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 .bedroom, furnished. Phone 752 5 239.

NICE LARGE TRAILER on shady lot. Call 756-0783.

2 BEDROOM MOQlLE home for rent. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden, N.C. Call 7463542.

12x60 MOBILE HOME, washer, dryer, air, new carpet. $125 per month. Lot 161, Shady Knoll. 752-7431.

iOEfUTOR. 752-4012 Anytime

WE NEED LISTINGS on all Size farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed. We have prospects. Cali D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

Farms For Sale

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, $85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644

RENT OR SALE 12 wide, 2 bedrooms, air, washer, sale $2,300, rent $95. 756 4974.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1949 HILLCREST 12x60, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half. 752 4520 after 6.

RITZCRAFT, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, furnished, ap pliances. Call 756 0862 between 6 and 7:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY

Fint ngraved wadding invitations, stationary, calling cards ate.

Call for an appointment

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4tti St.

75611U

Need two first class body shop repairmen. Paid 60 per cent of labor, must be able to make estimates and paint. Apply Grubbs Chevrolet, Ayden By-Pass Ayden, N.C.

98 ACRE FARM 2 miles east of Grimesland with 70 acres cleared. 26,000 lbs. tobacco with adequate farm buildings. $115,000.00 For more information contact Don Southerland, S & G Realty, day 752 2608, night 752 1993.

75 ACRES NORTH Of Greenville with 9 acres of tobacco and 5 acres of peanuts. Only IV miles from Greenville city limits. $100,000.00. For more information contact Don Southerland, SAG Realty, day 752 2608, night 752 1993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roofing

CALL

SKYLINE

756-0278

Men & Women 17-42 TRAIN NOW FOR

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

CITYSTATEFEDERAL

NO Mign school Nocostary Start At High At:

$4.58 HR.

Cuttomt Pallet U.S. CItrkt

Immigration pott Ofdct Mtchanlct Keep present job while preparing at home for Governmant Exams.

Write (including phone no.) NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE P.O.Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. Z7U4

Receptionist-T ypist

60 to 70 words per minute required. Shorthand desired but not necessary. Must be able to answer telephone and greet people. Sned resume to: Receptionist P.O. Box 3353 Greenville. N.C. 27834

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinatad appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny* wall coverings, walk-in-closats, totally alactric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3119

DIESEL MECHANIC

Experienced diesel mechanic for maintenance of company trucks. Excellent working conditions including a new truck shop. Top fringe benefits and starting wages to $5.00 per hour depending upon experience. Call personnel department at:

Central Soya Of Athens, Inc Robersonvllle, N.C. 919/758-5343 or 919/795-4151

An Equal Opportunity Employtr '

Farms For Sale

.FOR LAD TIDINGS look something you've lost with a Wa Ad. Dial 752 6164,

45 ACRES WOODLAND with 1350 frontage for $18,500. Only $2,500 d^n, owner will finance balance. Owner will also sell one half of tract for $9500 and $1500 down with financing. Call Carl Darden, Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194, nights and weekends 758 1983.

300 ACRES, 47 Cleared with 14,575 pounds tobacco. In Beaufort County, hicod Creek 2Vj miles south of Chocowinity. 6,500 feet beautiful highway frontage, woodland can be easily cleared and owner will sell 25 to 50 acre tracts. $435 per acre. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8i Darden 'f weekends

758*1983.

House For Sale

2 STORY HOUSE, 2 lots, pack house,

iSSio.

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

ACROSS STREET FROM PARK,

near river, and walking distance to university. This three bedroom brick home awaits your inspection. A lot of living is yours here for only $25,000. Call Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Joyce Shackleford, 752-1978.

AYDEN GOLF A Country Club. 8 per cent loan assumption-brick, custom built, backyard on 15th green, ex tensive yard work, 3 bedrooms, carpet and hardwood floors. Extra Extra large den, bar and kitchen combination, curtains, living room, 2 car garage, large foyer, dining room, 2 full baths, brick patio, central electric air and heat, fireplace, golf cart. No closing cost or extra fees8 per cent loan assumption, $47,300-owe$39,200payments $325, Includes insurance and taxes, call for appointment only 746-4686. To move in September.

Apartment For Rent

STMF AMS

apartment

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimata In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876. :

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Cali Thomas Realty Company 756-5166

RENTALS

, Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything._

J52-1557

DruckerAFaik

AAanagement

general'

ELECTRIC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Needed Immediately

Short order cook, 18 years old and older.

Apply in person only at:

Sam and Dave's Snack ^r

1114 N. Greene Street

River

bluff

Apartment Homes

One and two bedroom apartments

All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet Swimming pool Large play'area for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE 8.CO. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road. 758 4015 .

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer -dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752-4225

FEATURING , v/

+lTTt|XO-XlJr ]

KITCHEN APPLIANCES * v/.

Afwrtment For Rent

EVERYBODY KEEPS TRYING for better employees. Get them with p Want Ad. Dial 7524166 nowl

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, doily, weekly or monthly.

AYDEN, N.C., 404 East Avenue, apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746 6116 day, 746 3308 at night.

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Adiacent Greenville Golf A Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering In kitchens and baths

NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

NEW Landscaping 8, New Exterior Painting

NEW exciting play equipment

For a limited time, special arrangements It you need only one bedroom.

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

FABULOUS NEW MODEL

PLUS, Of Course;

Air conditioning, Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios 8, Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE!

Furniture Available RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1 6:30, Weekends 1:30-

756-6869

6:30

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced dairy help. Good wages with plenty of time off. Apply at Charles Me La whom & Sons, Winterville, N.C. or phone 756-2017.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752-6116

OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE

Central heat and air, furnished. Downtown, $80 per month. Includes receptionists and answering service. Call 8-5, 758-3522.

T^oack^S?

CALL

756-6424

DISTRIBUTORS DEALERS AND SALESMEN

For Vulcan Home Fire Alarms. Full and part time opportunities. No minimum order. No franchise fee. Call collect for George Dummitt. 916-482-8888

U.S. SAFETY 2365 El Camino Ave. Sacramento, Calif. 95821

5 'Ply Tobacco Twine ^2.25 per pound

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

We buy or discuss accounts receivable . accept assignments of leases and have funds to assist in some business ventures.

Smith Enterprises, Inc. P.O. Box 127 Kinston, N.C.

FOR RENT MOBILE. HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides. . .

Colonial Park

Highway 13 . Acrou trenr Wellcema.

Phone

7S844U

Earl R^yf]ld ;

fta-

DRAFTSMAN-ESTIMATER WAN1ER

Experience in reading engineering drawings or a technical school graduate. Primary duties would be estimating cost for making custom engineered products of fiberglass construction. Salary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.

James White WALLACE -MURRUY CORP.

P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893

PLAN1 MAINIENANCE

Openings available for experienced and trainee mechanics on the first and second shifts. Excellent pay and benefits available for qualified applicants.

Central Soya of Athens, Inc.

Robersonville, N.C.

919-758-5343

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

Holt

1974 Datsun Pick-Up Sale

Regular price '3085.00 Holts Price

^2898

Only 12 units to be sold at this price.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

HAROLD BUCK'S

PLUMBING COMPANY

Specializing in new work, remodeling and repairing.

HAROLD BUCK

No Job Too Big,

No Job Too Small Free Estimates 24 hour service

Call Day Or Night 758-5753

1307 Cotanche Street

_______^ate License 6417-P

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart menfs. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances nd water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752-57(X).

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easibpoo^

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

REtREATION?YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Dally 9 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, con-^nient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& Falk 758-4012

AN accredited"

management organization

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brody's, Pitt Plaza has a regular job opening for a sales lady in the sportswear and shoe department. If you are looking for an interesting job with better ladies fashions, this may be what you will like. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

TRACK

LABORERS

EAi^N U.OOpius per hour

JOB PROVIDES:

Excellent benefits No railroad experience required Job security

JOB REOUIRES:

Minimum age 19 Excellent health Outside work

Veterans must bring DO 214 Good vision (20-40 uncorrected)

Work located between Norfolk, Virginia and Raleigh, N.C. (with expenses paid)

Apply in person at 9:00 A.M. on Friday, August 16 at:

HOLIDAY INN , Memoria) Drive U.S. Highway 13 Greenville, N.C.

SOUTHERN

RAILWAY

SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Houses For Rent

lOFFICE SPACE FOR rent, two room suites, ample , prestige location, telephone \swerlng service. Call 7S6-S166

one fw-

3 BEDROOM, air conditioning, fully furnished, all utilities paid except electric. College students preferred. Pactolus Hwy. Phone 758 5771.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath for rent to family to work on farm. $2.25 per hour. 756 1235.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Easily accessible to by pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office building. Up to 30(X) square feet. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space Next to Wachovia. Alt services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, South Evans Street. Heating and air, all utilities. Call R.R. Forrest 758-2179.

(NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 14, 187423 SPECIAL NOTICE

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models arv' prices oHered in today's Want Ad* Check Now!

ONE SUITE WITH FIVE offices. Available now. Has back and front entrance, 106'parking spaces. Loaded with every modern convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 tor further information.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage available August 10 through Sep tember. 746 6448 Ayden.

VACATION COTTAGE FOR RENT.

3 bedrooms furnished, central air and heat, located at Pungo Shores on Pungo River. Weekly rates. For reservations or information call 964 4515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOBSJOBS

IN BLACK AMERICA hat optfllngt Hr kill tima ampleyinent. Earninet at muck at S150.04 or mera par week. No axparlence nacattary. Wa will train yew at rapratantatlva. Frae le travel.

SEE: MISS POWELL HOLIDAY INN US 11 Oraenvilla leA.M.IoSP.M.

Call 7se-]4ei

CROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

.All orders at discount prices!

Ptus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat.9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790 ' 2803 Vy. Vernon Avenue _ KINSTON, N.C.

. CITY OF GREENVILLE

EMPLOYMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO MECHANIC II POLICE OFFICER I

POLICE OFFICER I (JUVENILE OFFICER)

CEMENT FINISHER/

BRICK MASON I

POLICE CADET

Fulltime position for individual 19 or 20 years of age who is interested in pursuing a career in law enforcement.

$7,207-$9,198

$7,207-59,198

$5,929-57,567

$5,378-56,864

CLERK-TYPIST

$5,122-56,537

Apply in person at City Manager's Office, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to City Manager, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Applications close August 26, 1974. The City of Greenville is An Equal Opportunity Employer.

People - Working For People

I N.C. MOORE, will no longer be responsible tor any debts concerning N E. AAoore Pest Control Co.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look, for that better job in the Classified Ads each dayl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: house in

Belvoir.Falkland araa. Nead 3 4 bedrooms, rant SISGSTOO a month. Call 752 7431.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENGINEERS DESIGNERS DRAFTSMN

Build a safisfying career in Denver with one of the oldest, largest and most dynamic engineering firms engaged in the fields of Heavy Industrial Power, Petroleum and Petrochemical and Mining and Metallurgy. Many positions are available, provided by our continuous long-range growth programs. Dpenings at almost all levels in the following fields:

MECHANICAL

ELECTRICAL-PDWER CIVIL-STRUCTURAL

PIPING INSTRUMENTATIDN

ELECTRICAL-PIPING (MATERIAL TAKE-DFF) ^

CDAL HANDLING

PRDJECT ESTIMATING SCHEDULING FDR CDNSTRUCTIDN

PLANT LAYDUT

Enjoy mile-high living in Denver with outstanding climate, recreation and educational opportunities along with a permanent and satisfying career with one of the most respected companies in the engineering field.

CHARLDTTE INTERVIEWS TELEPHDNE: (704) 372-6340

Confidential interviews will be held in Charlotte on Saturday, August 17 and Sunday August 18. Please call Mr. J. B. King at the above listed number on either of these two days between the hours of 9 A.M. and 6 P.M. for an interview or for additional information.

If you are unable to arrange a Charlotte interview, please send your qualifications and experience background to Personnel Manager:

STEARBS-RDGER, INC.

P. D. Box 5888 Denver, Colo. 80217

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Stearns-R(

INCORFORATED

BOWEN & BRILEY SERVICES

^^ Winterville, N.C.

756-5258

Licensed Electrician

Gas & Electrical Appliance 8t Equipment Repair. Complete Mobile Home Services. Refrigeration, Heating & Air Cond. Repair.

Robert E. Briley Nites 756-1410

SUZUKI

WAS ,n223'">

ON SUE INIS WEEK

1082

SUZUKI TS-250L Savase Texas Topper Country

The Iron Horse

Suzuki

DICKINSON AVE. 1

752-7994

The Real Estate Corner

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. 8^4 per cent financing available

' .Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

WANT TO SELL YdUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell It for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale.. .Daily Calls From Peplc Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTDN AGENCY . 756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

For Sale

OREXELBROOK

/^ractive Colonial ranch brick corner lot Foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dininq room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Carpet and draperies. Carport. Central heating and air conditioning. Beautifully landscaped.

Attractive brick ranch-style house on large beautiful lot with trees. 8 Rooms include Living Room with fireplace. Comb. Dining Room-Kitchen, Den, 5 Bedrooms, 2Va Baths. Patio in back. Central heat and air conditioned. Shown by appointment only.

LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

FAINTING

I realtor

REALTOR

FROFERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-471 I

REFAIRS

Joon Ptrkins, Broktr 752-6396

Florenct

(Bebo)Tl

Salesman

24The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. August 14. Ii4

GRADE A WHOLE

MORRELL PRIDE WHOLE

CUT & WRAPPED FREE

LOINS

MORRELL

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT ROUND

NECK BONES ,,29^ STEAK

GWALTNEY'S 1st CUT

PORK CHOPS

Regular Size

Yellow Squash

Comet Cleanser 19 fHFBEAHS3

LIPTON

18 Oz. Jar

Instant Tea

3 Oz. Jar

YELIOW CORH *

Giant

Box

aiQUjURiV

iv'

KNIT SSIACKS

Jiist^what you neod "to go back to school lo the - ^ latest style! Exciting patterns and soUds, Plaids, checks! Easy care, easy wear wardrobe. Choose# from sizes 8 to 20.LIMITED QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUT

TENDERNESS THEME BOOK

aCOULARLY 4S* EACH

TwKlermsa tnems books coiorM "soft touch overA 70 pases cA regutw Mxed noto book pmow per bopk.

HB) HEART mUfTUCir

KNITTING YARN

REQULAm.Y 1.17

^07^

Rad Heart Wintuck 4 ply nand knitting yarn. 100% ornn acrylic fiber. Machine waMv> able and dryabie. 4 oz. eat wt

FIRST QUALITY PANTY HOSE

REGULARLY 78*

1^28

LarHea one size super sstrf panty hose in your choice of siattiHt, beke, ot coffee.

BIC BALL POINT PENS

REGULARLY

19*

Bic medium point ball point pens with blue Ink. Writes first time everytlmel Save more than you spend!SATISEACTIOII GUHANTEIO ALWAYS AT BOSES

Supplement to THE OAiLY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE

OSES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, North Carolina

PG. 1

2-Front Swing Pockets Screwdriver Pocket Ivy Style Back Belt

SIZES 5/6 TO 18

TODAYS GIRL HAS THE PANTY HOSE JUST FOR YOU!

QUEEN SIZE" WITH

EXTRA FULLNESS AND STRETCH IN THE HIPS:

AND

SHEER-TOE-TO-WAIST WITH SUPER STRETCH TO MOLD TO YOUR SIZE AND SHAPE.

BOTH IN TWO POPULAR SHADES BROWN SUGAR AND TOAST

QUEEN SIZE OR SHEER TOE TO WAIST

EASY TO CARE FOR HELENCA SHELLS ARE PERFECT FOR ANY OCCASION

SIZES 34 to 40 ROSES low price

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

PAIR

.Stay in style with 100% nylon Helenca shells. Sleeveless with back zip. Perfect for any occasion. Easy to care for and many colors to choose from.

PG. 2

Lady Wrangler western styled jeans with 2 front swing slack pockets, with style back belt, screwdriver pocket, zip front and belt loops. Choose from denim, black, navy, burgundy and dark green. Easy to care, just machine wash.

Queen size for extra fullness and stretch In the hips. Better fit in the hips-^ and thigh area than other conventional panty hose. Sheer-Toe-To-Waist has super stretch & recover nylon to mold to your very own size and shape. Todays girls has a size to fit any height and weight in popular colors.

THE GREAT GO ANYWHERE, 00 ANYTHING.

100% POLYESTERTWO PIECE PANT SETWITH...

Beautiful patterns and solid colors to blend with all of your wardrobe ... ~~

REGULARLY $15.99^$1Q

Go anywhere or do anything In this great looking pant set made of 100% polyester. Solid and patterns make it easy to mix or match with your wardrobe. Easy to care, just machine wash and tumble dry.

ALL OF THIS ATAN UNBELIEVARLE LOW PRICE FOR TOOAYS STYLES OF ...JR.ORESSES

REGULARLY $13.99

Lovely Jr. dresses in styles of ruffled colors with empire-style waist and french dots. Square neckline with front pleated skirt. Ruffled collar with back belt.. Pointed white collar and cuffs with button front. Rounded trimmed collar with tie In back belt. Fantastic selection of colors to choose from.

BEAUTIFUL ANO GRACEFUL WITH SMART SHAWL COLLARLADIES CAPEMAOE OF...

100% WHITE WINTILK ORLON

ROSES

LOW

PRICEn2

Graceful cape of 100% wintuk Orion is as practical as it is pretty. Wear it with slacks and dresses, go anywhere In it. Perfect for any occasion. Easy to care for, just machine wash and dry in warm temperature. White only.

PG.3

YOUR CHOICE OF FOUR ELEGANT STYLES

LADIES

BRUSHED

TRICOT

LONG

GOWNS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

A CUP SIZES 32-34-36

B CUP SIZES 32-34-36-38

C CUP SIZES 34-36-38-40

The Truly Yours bra by Master-bilt. Lace 56% acetate, 44% -nylon, band 81% nylon 19% lycra spandex, padding 100% polyester.

FOUR STYLES

LACE TRIMMED

BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF FASHION COLORS

PADDED LACE CRISS CRDSS RRA

TRULY YOURS BY MASTERBILT

SIZES S-M-L

Ladies lovely brushed tricot long .gowns in four lovely styles. Choose round yoke, scoop, or tie necks. All have lace trim and elastic sleeves. A wide array of beautiful coh ors In sizes S-M-L.

BIKINI ^ PANTIES I

msmmniNiTs,-AMI BOLE OESim^

apft

REGULARLY PER PKQ.

All nylon.

P ACETATE A NYLON

/ ANGEL SKIN LONG GOWNS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Lonely Angelskin long gowns of 80% acetate and 20% nylon. Three lovely styles to choose from in pink, blue. jade, lilac, or maize. Sizes S-M-L.

PG.4

DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS

Choose girls pull-on style polyester double knit slacks in a beautiful selection of fashion solids and geometric designs. Great for back-to-school. Comfortable. Sizes 7 to 14.

REGULARLY

5.87

SIZES 7 TO 14 GIRLS DENIM OR CORDUROY

JEANS

REGULARLY 6.76

OR 5.87 EACH

A fantastic selection of girts sizes 7 to 14 denim or corduroy jeans. The Western look with front zipper closing. Two large front pockets and ivy belt styling on the back. Tough for long-life. Choose sizes 7 to 14 in beautiful solid colors

SIZES 4 TO 16 PACKAGE OF 3 GIRLS RAYON PANTIES

REGULARLY 1.23

PKG.

Package of three fancy rayon panties for girls. Choose white, pink, mint, or maize. Sizes 4 to 16.

SIZES 4 TO 14

GIRLS

TWO-WAY STRETCH

PANTIES

REGULARLY 56<t pr.

02i1

Girls double seat two way stretch rayon panties for comfort and long wear. Choose white, pink, blue, or maize. Sizes 4 to 14.

PG.5

^OSBS

BACK-TO-SCHOOL BESSES

ir-^

'j'

hf^

FOR THE LITTLE MISS WHO WANTS TO LOOK HER BEST FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL. THE SELECTION IS SENSATIONAL!

SIZE RANGES 2 TO 3,

4 TO 6X AND 7 TO 14

SOLIDS, PLAIDS, AND

PRINTS

DOZENS OF STYLES

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT, POLYESTER AND COTTON AND 100% COTTON FABRICS

GREAT FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

REGULARLY 4.94 EACH

YOUR CHOICE

C-'

EACH

Our buyers spent countless hours searching the garment industry to find and select one of the finest arrays of back-to-school dresses we feel we have ever offered. The finest quality, the ( latest styles and fabrics, plus due to Roses tremendous volume buying power, prices even lower than 1973. You must see this selection to believe thejiuality and vaiue. Shop early for best selection.

PQ.6

mil

^1!

m..

ru-*!

tri-

SAVE MONEY! SHOP ROSES!

LONG-LASTING..

STYLISH...

PRACTICAL...

JEANS

FOR JUNIOR ROYS SIZES 4-7

GOOD

ROSES LOW PRICE

BETTER

FOR BfKSS OR PLAY.. SIZES 4-7

JUNIOR BOYS GARANIMAL LONG-SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS

447

BETTER STILL

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

BEST

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Good. Better. Best Jeans, Jeans, Jeans, and more Jeans, for jr boys, all at Roses All feature Western styling with two large front slash pockets and two back wallet pockets with belt loops. Many available in regular and slim cuts All feature the flare leg styling that is so comfortable and right for the look of today Some are even available in corduroy Choose the quality and style just right lor your little slugger The stylish boy cut also may be the very thing your little girls would want Hurry in early for the best selections Sizes 4 to 7

Jr boys 'Garanlmal" long sleeve sport shirts available In navy, red, green^orange. brown, burgandy. or grey Easy care 50*/. polyester and 50% cotton Just machine wash and tumble dry May be worn for play or dress-up oc-cassions Sizes 4 to 7

GARANIMAL KNIT SHIRTS

FOR JR. BOYS ARE FUN TO WEAR!

TURTLENECK 067 RIB KNIT

TURTLENECK 097 PRINT KNIT Cm

3-BUnON 097 PLACKET KNIT O

Garanimal" long-sleeve knit shirts for jr. boys in three handsome styles and a fantastic selection of colors. Fun to wear, fun to own, fun to show off. Just machine wash in warm water then tumble dry. Long wearing and easy to care for. Choose sizes 4 to 7.

DENIM IS "THE STYLE AND ROSES HAS...

JEANS for Roys

SIZES 8-18

ROSES

LOW

P^jCE

GOOD

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

BEST

lYoor choice of good or best teens for boys Western styling with two front J stesh pockets, two beck wallet pockets, belt loops, end flare legs. Choose (Veguler or slim In both Sizes 8 to 18. Great tor play and school The good ] lean also available In plaid.

SHOW OFF YOUR FAVORITE TEAMS INSIGNIA WITH...

BOY'S NFL SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

JR. BOYS SIZES S-M-L

BOYS SIZES S-M-L-XL

F0R1K AOnVEfiOY...

BOYS AU PRO SOCKS

S06KS

ROMS LOW pmcE

PER PAIR

wmm

^"58^ -

PRiOE WW PAW

80rSfEW SOCKS 127

iPAtMPgUPKa.

NFL short sleeve knit shins for boys and junior boys. Each has contrasting neck and sleeve trim to coordinate with the team sig Each maignia is in the shape of a football helmet with the team's symtMl inside. A great shin lor casual wear or school plus it has the peraonal touch of the choice of your favorite team Choose jr boys sizes S-M-L or boys sizes S-M-L-XL.

PG. 7

OSES

Keep warm and be fashion smart for those cool days ahead . . .

Wet-Look

NYLON

SPORT

JACKETS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Hooded, and unhooded, snap and zipper fronts, slash, snap, and zipper pockets, and all 100% nylon. The latest fashion colors sure to coordinate with many outfits. A style and color just right for you. The perfect slip-on for those cool days when a big coat is just too heavy. Sizes S-M-LiXL.

THE GREAT TAKE-ALONG

Rain Hat

TO ALWAYS BE PREPARED

LASTS WASHING AFTER WASHINGHandkerchiefs4 TO PKG. IN WHITE ON WHITE

Choose men s ram hats m charcoal or natural Holds their shape Attractive and practical

SAVE MONEY! SHOP ROSES!

COMFORTABLE AND STYLISH!

THE GREAT

COORDINATESl

MENS LONG-I SLEEVE PLAID

SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO 6.99

The great plaid coordinate. Easy to care for, noiron 65% polyester and 35% Pima Cotton. Long sleeve, open point collar styling with seven button front and two button sleeve. Variations on plaid to combine colors sure to coordinate with all your pants and sport coats. Other features include built in collar stays and no-pleat back. Choose sizes S-M-L-XL.

FAMOUS NAME BRAND!

MENS DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS

VALUES TO 16.00

Because of the drastic reduction we cannot mention the name, but once you see these slacks you will knot the name and the quality. A fantastic selection of handsome solid colors to coordinate with all of your shirts, slacks, sport coats, or any outfit. May be worn for casual or dress occassions. Two front slash pockets and belt loop styling. Cuffed for the "in-look of today. A full-size range, but hurry that wont last long at this low, low price.SHOP ROSESCOMPLETE MENS DEPT.

COMFORTABLE AND SPORTS READY... MENS ALL PRO TUBE OR SPORT CREW SOCKS

BE PREPARED RAIN OR SHINE!

Men's UMBRELLAS

REGULARLY 3.99

Mens classic style umtxellas in black wiih simulated wood grain handle Outside snap closure Just push the handle button lor automatic opening

ROSES LOW PRICE

White with contrasting top color rings.

COMFORTABLE AND DRESSY...

MENS GOLD AWARD SOCKS

PR.

ROSES LOW PRICE

FANTASTIC COLOR X SELECTIONS

PG 8

A BREAKTHROUGH IN CASUAL FAMILY COMFORT . GENUINE SUEDE AUSTRALIAN STYLE

WALLABEE OXFORDS

CHILDRENSS SIZES 9-3

BIG BOYS SIZES 3V2-6

WOMENS SIZES 5Vz-10

MENS SIZES 7-11

5.90 6.90 6.90 7.90

Soft, flexible suede uppers on bouncy simulated crepe bottom to be fashion ready for fall. These Australian-type casuals are available for every member of your family in childrens sizes 9-3 and womens sizes S'/z-lO, and

mens sizes 7-11.

AUSTRALIAN STYLE GENUINE SUEDE

WALLABEE BOOTS

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

CHILDREN'S SIZES 9-3

6.90

7.90

9.90

FOR LONG WEAR AND THE ULTIMATE IN COMFORT, THE PERFECT SHOE FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL!

CHILDRENS DXFORDS

Sizes range from eleven to three in your choice of two variations of the classic oxford styling. Built to take wear plus provide comfort for your children. Two-tone, four-eyelet, features with sturdy crepe soles. Be comfortable and fashion-ready for Back-To-School.

ROSES LOW PRICE

2M0

JUST RIGHT FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL! CHILDRENS TWO-TONE OXFORDS

Choose sand, sand on blue, brown, or sand on brown in a chic oxford style available in sizes 12V2-3 and SVz-IO. Just right for back-to-school. Comfort and durability-built right-in. Two variations on the classic oxford style to give you a truly fantastic selection.

ROSES LOW PRICE

2^1D

STYLISH COMFORT FOR THE LITTLE MISS! CLASSIC STYLED

OXFORDS

ROSES LOW PRICE

2M0

Your choice of blue and red or Brazilian Tan in little misses oxford style tie-ups. Sizes range from eleven to three. Shop early for best selections.

PG.9

It'

START BACK TO SCHOOL WITH THE LATEST STYLES IN FABRIC... MISSES SHOULDER HANDBAGS

of: Ltigo and Latlgo suede Corduroy and prints Ltigo with Corduroy Flaps Suede/Floral Ltigo.

Misses suede/floral Ltigo with tan or brown trim set oft any outfit. Casual fabric handbags with corduroy and prints. Shoulder bags of Latlgo/suede and Ltigo with corduroy ftaps.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Limited Quantities on some Items subject to early sell-out

GO CASUAL WITH.. DRAWSTRING

POUCH BAG

IN...

three fashion colors REGULARLY 4.93

BAGS FOR THE YOUNGSTER'

IN STYLES OF... DISNEY CHARACTER AND LATIGO...

Start back to school with this casual drawstring pouch bag Gives you the carefree look you want Made of poly

urethane materials

Pocket bags have pocket for almost anything you need pocket for. Pocket on the inside, pocket on the outside, secret pockets, and hidden pockets. Perfect for on-the-go girls. Choose from black tan dark brown, navy and red. Materials of leather-like polyurethane.

ROSES

LOW

/PRICE

Bags for th youngster with needs of her own Disney character styles made of vinyl. Other child handbags of latigo styles in brown tones

V r

SMART LOOKING CARRY-ALL BAGS IN FASHION STYLES OF SHOULDER CASUAL CANVAS

EASY-GOING SHOULDER BAGS IN: CDRDURDY AND SUEDE/LATIGD

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Smart looking bags in styles of shoulder, casual and canvas. Materials of denim with leather appliques, vinyl, canvas with vinyl trim or crushed calf. Latest fashion colos.

PG. 10

Shoulder bags for the easy going busy girl. Made of corduroy and suede/latigo. Faded denim, navy, brown, Indian, rust, sand and many more colors to choose from. \

FOR TODAYS INDIVIDUALIST!

POPULAR ^gEANS BAG

AND

CLASSIC SHOULDER BAG

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

^press yourself with the jeans bag made of saddle calf or shoulder bag made of vinyl with wood trim. Fantastic selection of colors to choose from

OSS )

SHOP ROSES FOR ALL YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SEWING NEEDS!

ROSES BEST QUALITY DOUBLE KNITS . . . REDUCED FOR A

LIMITED TIME OF YARDS . . .

100% POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNITS

NEVER NEEDS IRONING...MACHINE WASH

. . . THOUSANDS FIRST QUALITY

PER YARD ON BOLTS

60-INCHES WIDE

SOLIDS AND FANCIES

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT

By using Roses tremendous volume buying power, we were able to assemble one of the largest and finest selections of polyester double knit material weve ever offered. Hundreds of bolts to choose from in solids and fancy prints. 60-inch width. Just in time for all your Back-To-School sewing needs. Hurry for this terrific buy!

WHITE OR BLACK POLYESTER

SEWING THREAD

.r'^CPECIALPUflCHASEIi

aw yard spools of Lilly MWs polyester ^ sewing thread In your choice of black or whF

EIGHT-INCH Dressmaker SHEARS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

SENSATIONAL SELECTION OF 60-INCH WIDE

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS

60-inch wide poiy- REGULARLY 2.98 YARD

ester doubie knit materiai in a beauti-fui seiection of fashion soiids and prints.

Two to ten yard pieces. Great for aii your Back To Schooi sewing needs.

PACKAGE OF 50

SAFETY PINS

ROSES LOW PRICE

1V4-YARDS

WOVEN ELASTIC

ROSES LOW PRICE

60-INCK

TAPE MEASURE

ROSES LOW PRICE

PER YARD 2 TO 10 YD. PIECES

4Q0 410 20^

PG. 11

"^oses

BACK TO SCHOOL SAV HEALTH AND BEAUTY

LISTERINE

REGULARLY

94*

Fourteen ounce bottle of Listerine antiseptic mouthwash.

SAVE

18*

LIMIT 2

WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY

REGULARLY

99*

^,'13 ounce s White Rain, the clean hair spray.

LIMIT 2

GILLETTE TRAC II

TWIN BLADE CARTRIDGES

GilleltTRAC H

Twin Blade Cadridges

REGMOLARLY

82*

Five twin blade

ive twi s h aVi^n g c a r -

tridgesN,

SAVE

14*

LIMIT 2 X

CREST TOOTHPASTE

Regular and Mint

7 d2. GIZE REGULARLY 77*

SAVE

The only toothpaste with Fluoristan*. Use daily to protect your whole family from cavities, limit 2

S'Ini^

LONG HANDLE STYLING COMB

4/4x2y4 HINGED SOAP BOX

REQ.

36*

LIMIT 2

NGS ON NAME BRAND IDS... SHOP EARLY!!

YOUR CHOICE OF TWO HAIR PRODUCTS...

NYLON HAIR BRUSH

STYLING BRU

REGULARLY TO 58*

Great hair products to keep your hair looking its best all the time. ____

LIMIT 2 ^ EACH

BARRETTES AND PONY TAIL CLIPS

REGULARLY TO 1.00

A large, selectwon of ladles and girls barrettes and poly tail clips.

LIMIT 3

YOUR CHOICE OF VOGUES

SATIN SLEEP BONNET

MIRACLE FOAM SLEEP CAP

REGULARLY

88*

Your hair looks as nice when you get up as It did when you went to bed with Vogue sleeping cap.

LIMIT 2

SAVE

Flame-Glo Fruit

and Candy Lip Gloss

Nu-Masca Comb-A-Lash Mascara

Nu-Mascara Crazy Quilt Eyes.

REGULARLY TO $1.29

Cosmetics to accent your eyes, eye lashes and lips. Makes it easy to look your best all day long.

PG. 13

REGULARLY

3.88

rHROW STYLE, TUFTED TWIN OR FULL SIZE

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

SAVE

-|00

EACH

Your choice of twin or full size easy-to-care for Chenille bedspreads in a host of decorator colors to accent and complement any bedroom. Great for college dorms. Inexpensive yet beautiful, durable, and practical. Casual throw style.

THROW STYLE ... FULL OR TWIN SIZE

RIBCORD

BEDSPREADS

REGULARLY 6.97

SAVE

SENSATIONAL SELECTION OF DECORATOR SOLID COLORS

EASY TO CARE FOR

90'x110 full size or 76x110 twin sizes available in this simply designed rib-cord bedspread. Sure to be a hit at home or in the dorm. Easy to care for. In your choice of decorator colors sure to brighten and enhance the beauty of any room.

FOAM RED PILLOWS

Full-Size foam filled sleep pillows for luxurious comfort. Beautiful print ticking. A real back-to-school bargain from Roses.

SQIT, LUXURIOUS, mvIT

SOFA PILLOWS

REGULARLY 3.94 EACH

i^2:^3

18x18 elegant velvet sofa pillows in a full selection of decorator colors to give any room In your home that needed accent.

STxirxis" nwMUE conumv

BEDREST PILLOW

For relaxation and comfort. Made from 80% colored cotton napper and 20% shredded urethane foam. Great for watching T.V. or studying. Handy side pockets for storage.

16x14x1

CORDURDY CHAIR PADS

REGULARLY 1.99 y

72x90 100% ACRYLIC

BLANKETS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Full size 100% acrylic blankets with 3 nylon binding. Available In blue, gold, or green.

72x90 DELUXE ACRYLIC

BLANKETS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Deluxe full-size 100% acrylic blankets with nylon binding. Availabie in green, sky blue, or daffodil yellow.

PG. 14

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

"MADRIGAL" MULTI-COLOR FLORAL ON WHITE

REGULAR SIZE FLAT AND FITTED FLAT AND FITTED

PILLOWCASES TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE

ROSES LOW PRICE

2i2

ROSES LOW PRICE

Beautiful multi-color floral prints make any bed elegant. Extra strength muslin, blend of 50% Fortrel polyester/50% cotton. Machine wash and tumble dry. No ironing necessary, permanent press.

BATH

REGULARLY 1.14

SPRINGTIME FLORAL SCREEN PRINT

TOWELS AND WASH CLOTHS

HAND

REGULARLY 83*

WASHCLOTH

REGULARLY 48*

97^1^67^1^27

Accent your bathroom with floral screen prints like springtime and give your bathroom a new fresh look. Standard size bath towel, hand towel and wash cloth.

CREATE THE MOOD YOU WANT....

GO CASUAL WITH TWEEOS TO ACCENT ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME.

ii -rf? t I

SIZE8V2X11V2

OLYMPIAN TWEED RUG

Colors of...Avocado Green, Blue/ Green, Gold and Candy.

REGULARLY 16.94

CHANGE THE DECOR IN YOUR HOME WITH...

PLEATED DRAPES

IN 63 INCH AND 84 INCH LENGTHS

63 INCH

REGULARLY 4.96

PAIR

84 INCH

REGULARLY 5.96

PAIR

Change the decor of any room to reflect you with expertly pleated drapes. Lengths 63 inch and 84 inch. Colors of white, green, gold and red. Satin weave back acts as a lining. Has deep pinch pleats and deep bottom hems.

EACH

Create a new room to suit your mood with casual looking olympian tweed rugs. Choose from colors of avocado green, Blue/Green, gold and candy. Size 8V2XIIV2. Great SavingsPriced to fit your budget.

PUT A LITTLE COLOR IN YOUR RATHROOM WITH "POPPY PATTERN TWO PIECE...

BATH MAT SETS

SIZE 2rx32

REGULARLY $3.96

Brighten your bathroom with colorful poppy pattern two piece bath mat sets. Size 21"x32. Easy to care for, machine wash and tumble dry.

PG. 15

OSES

BEST SOUNDS AND BETTER DUALITY ...AT BIGGEST SAVINGS

Push-button control. Record, rewind, stop, and play. Automatic record level control and tape stop. Easy to use tape insert compartment. Compact.

REGULARLY 29.95

PORTABLE AND COMPACT

CASSETTE TAPE RECDRDER

REGULARLY 35.57

Portable Caasetle Tape recorder Is battery operated or electric. Auto recording Push Button Slide tone, volume controls. Mike and stand, batteries and blank cassette Charcoal gray/off-white cabinet

REGULARLY

928

- AM/FM aECnWC DIGITAL CLDCK RADID

REGULARLY 29.74

Wake to music/sleep to Wake to music/sleep to music/wake to alarm. Digital numerals dertote alarm time setting, hour minute and second. Up to 60 minutes sleep to music control lever.

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SPECIAL SOUND SYSTEM COMPLETE WITH

Tw^s hShomrtlc Changer

WE CANNOT RE-ORDER AT THIS LOW PRICE

Complete sound system for any room in your home. Comes with 8-track playing and recording unit, full-size automatic changer, two cabinet speakers, two dynamic microphones and AM/FM - MPX radio. Center with walnut finished wood perfect for any decor.

PG. 16 _______

eAictoo

M regularly

m $198.00

bbowh. mickey

ifiuu&E, BUGS NNNY AND RAGGED ANN A ANDY

SOLIO STATE

NOVELTY, RADIOS

Seven novelty styl- REGULARLY 7.88

es. Built-in antenna HHI

and KMMA St SI

carry strap. 9 volt battery not in-^uded.

EACH

' i -1

>> '<

STUDIO II STEREO COMPONENT CABINET

An attractive, compact cabinet designed especially for efficient placement of stereo components and record storage. Studio II may be placed against the wall or arranged free-standing to serve as a room divider. Its mar and water resistant vinyl surfaces, in naturally beautiful wood grains, retain their built-in beauty with the easiest of care. All parts are pre-finished and ready for quick snap, together assembly.

WROUGHT IRON

DESK AND CHAIR SET

WITH WALNUT WOOD GRAIN VINYL TOP

sturdy wrought iron desk and chair set with built in gooseneck lamp Walnut wood grain vinyl top with three handy shelves for storing books, paper or whatever you need Great lor typing 26.99 desk studying desk, or makeup table

STUDIO 1 STEREO COMPONENT CABINET

SWIVEL

ROCKERS

ROSES LOW PRICE 88

A handsome cabinet designed especially for the efficient placenrent of stereo components and storage of records and tapes Studio I may be placed against the wall or arranged free-standing to serve as a room diver Mar and water resistant vinyl surfaces in naturallybeautiful wood grains Allparts are pre-finished and ready for quick snap together assembty

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

MAKE STUDYING EASIER W TH A STURDY WALNUT FINISHED...

STUDENT TWO-DRAWER DESK

Easy to assemble walnut finished two drawer chipboard desk. Great for studying. typing, writing letters, or any type of personal business work.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Swivel rockers with pliable vinyl upholstery and hardwood frame of seasoned oak. Soft cotton and foam padding with strong flexible springs provide more comfort for you. Base of chair consists of four angle less attached to a special plate that allows the chair to swivel and rock.

MORE GREAT SPECIALS

LIBRARY WALL UNIT

HIGH RISE STEREO CENTER CABINET

18 ROUND

097

UTILATABLE

24" UTILITY RECORD CABINET

REG.

13.77

^10

Easy to assemble 24 walnut finished chipboard utility record cabinet Great for storing all of your favorite record albums!

THREE-TIER

PLANT

STAND

REGULARLY 10.99

Three-tier plant stand in white baked-on enamel finish Highlight your favorite plants with this unique stand The perfect size for any apartment or home All-wedlded steel construction

THREE-STEP

PLANTER

RACK

REGULARLY 17.99

Three step planter in white baked-on enamel finish. Featuring three perforated metal shelves which puts all your favorite plants in full view. Allwelded steel construction.

FRUIT ARRANGEMENTS

IN PEDESTAL POTTERY

REG. I 7 4

4.44

Add to the decor of any room in your home with life-like fruit arrangements in pedestal pottery. Choose from two lovely arrangements.

36" UTILITY RECORD CABINET

STURDY CARDBOARD

STORAGE BOX

SNAP^fu^OOM DIVIDER

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Easy to assemble 36" walnut finished chipboard utility record cabinet. Stores all of your tavortte record albums In a safe, convenient place!

REG.

1.4^

1^96

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ENCYCLOPEDIA SIZE

BOOKCASE

Sturdy 25x13"x10'/i" floral designed cardboard storage boxes. Great for storing alt of your seasonal clothes. Also ideal for storing toys!

Lightweight metal woodgrain book shelf room dividers. Useful for storing books and displaying statues, flower arrangements or other decorative items.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Easy to assemble sturdy, encyclopedia size bookcase. Mar and water resistant vinyl surfaces, retain their built-in beaty with the easiest of care.

PG. 17

'^osss

IRONING BOARD

FOR Ait YOUR H > PLIES.Sll

E NKDS AND

ALL STEEL

ENAMEL

FINISH

PERFORATED

TOP

WOBBLE

FREE

REGULARLY 4.99

IRONING 60ARD PAD AND COVER SET

JUMBO SIZE LEATItfR LIKE VINYL

HAMPER

ROSES LOW PRICE

Brings elegance to the room of your choice. Soft leather-like vinyl is washable, scuff proof and stain resistant. Brown, Gold & White colors to choose from.

EIGHT HANDY STYLES

PLASTICS

REGULARLY 77* EACH

Choose from ice cube trays, dust pan, 5 compartment cutlery & utility tray, 7 qt. waste basket, 11-qt. pail, bushel size laundry basket, 11 qt. dish pan or 10 qt. waste basket. Buy one, buy all, stock up now and save.

SAVE

54-^

ON TWO

RUBBERMAID

BATHTUB

APPLIQUES

REQULAAYI.98

EACH

I Adhesive backed, grips tub securely. I Gives safer footing and comfortable

RUBBERMAID

TOILET BOWL BRUSH SET

REGULARLY 3.49

EACH

Sanitary brush with plastic handle atores In compact non-porous caddy

RUBBERMAID

BATHTUB

MATS

REGULARLY 3.79

EACH

NSW sculptured design with individual suction cups grip InsUntly to slickest tub surfaces

STEEL

CLOTHES

DRYER

REGULARLY 4.99

Tubular steal sides for lightweight strength Vinyt-covered. wood dowels to protect fine laundry.

8 FLUID OUNCES WOOLITE

. REGULARLY B3

32 FLUID DUNCES

FORMULA

409

REGULARLY 1.17

Use Wgolite to protect all Nna wash-ablM

Spray on. wipe o. no rinalng need-ad.

I0I

7 OZ. NH WT.

FAVOR

RCQULARLY 1.17

Favoi

IB nUID A7

iOBwe<

IV rupiif iMre

LIQUID GOLD

ILMMfT \wiuJ

RCQULARLY 1J1

24 0Z.IKTWT.

GLORY SPRAY FOAM BUG CLEANER

REGULARLY 1.H

Use Glory on any carpal. Orlaa in 2 to 4 hours.

PQ. 18

CERAMIC BOUDOIR MINI-LAMPS

Beautifully designed high-fired glazed ceramic bases with complimentary shades. Choose from six beautiful designs; Ginger Beer, Green Candle, Green and Blue Vase, Black and White Modern, Bisque Melon, and Colonial Bottle. Shades measure 15 inches to 17 inches in height.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

BULBS

INCLUDED

ELECTRIC

ALARM CLOCK

REG.

4.97

SAVE

ooo

Wake up in the morning with a General Electric alarm clock. Quiet, accurate, and dependable. Has easy to read dial hands, alarm set, and second hand. Antique white fits any room decor. UL approved.

A CLASSIC IN BEAUTIFUL LIGHTING... HURRICANE LAMPS FOR THE HOME

^ |g>74

REG.

24.97

Hurricane table lamps with three way lighting. Beautiful white glass with flower decorations. Lamp has light at the top and bottom. Use top or bottom light alone or both at the same time.

SUPERMAX STYLING DRYER

^1574

REG.

19.94

The most complete hair styling system around. Featuring 5 separate attachments. Makes curls, dries hair smoothly and adds shape and body. 650-watts of power to dry hair fast. 6 foot cord.

TRANSPARENT DOME-SHAPED

DESK LAMPS

Transparent dome shaped desk lamps with white base and colored shades. Nice selection of fashion colors. UL approved socket and cord.

DECORATOR COLORS FLEX ARM

DESK LAMPS

296

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

New super cerametex" flexible arm desk lamp in'the newest decorator colors of lemon yellow and suntan beige. Super safe, heat proof bullet shade.

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

STEAM & DRY IRDN

Switch from steam to dry ironing instantly. Lightweight, fully automatic. Dial control assures correct heat for every fabric.

REG.

8.92

ENAMELED ALUMINUM

4-CUP ELECTRIC

HDT PDT

WITH DOUBLE LOCH SAFETT COVER

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

4 cup elctric hot pot with thormostatic control Makes Instant coffee, tea. boiHoo water, heats caruted foods and baby bot^ Avocado, poppy, harvest gold, and wnite.

PG. 19

"^OSES

FIRST TO ROSES THEN TO SCHOOL

BIC

BANANA MARKERS

REO.

1.59

^ 93'

Packages of 8 fine porous point Bic Canana markers. Sign, write, or mark.

RETRACTABLE

BALL POINT PENS

H 2i29

Retractable medium ball point pens that write on slick or greasy surfaces.

REQ.

25*

EACH

BALLPOINT MARKER, OR FOUNTAIN PEN

NoNonsense'^ PENS

EA.

REGULARLY 1.98

QCfe

PACKAGES OF 3 BLUE HORSE

THEME BOOKS

/jm

IMS

REGULARLY

1.47

^87

SPECIAL SCHOOL PACKAGE

BIC PENS

REG.

49*

EACH

Refillable NoNonsense pens by Sheaffer. Precision balanced with solid heft and feel. Choose either ballpoints, markers or fountain pens. Each one comes with a refill.

Packages of three Blue Horse theme books. Each book contains 44 sheets of IOV2 in. x 8 in. paper. Each package contains 3 different colored theme books.

PACKAGES OF 200 SHEETS

NOTE BOOK PAPER

REGULARLY 77*

200 sheets of 5-hole 8 x lOV? inch notebook paper.

Special school packages containing one fine point, and 2 medium point Bic pens. Red, blue, or black ink.

8-OUNCE BOTTLE OF

ELMERS GLUE ALL

REGULARLY 1.00

299

8 ounce plastic squeeze bottles of Elmers Glue All.

ROSES NYLON

FIBER TIP PENS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Roses nylon fiber tip pens with black, blue, or red ink. Writes smooth, fine or bold.

22" X 28"

POSTER

BOARD

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Choose from white or colored 22" x 28" sheets of poster board.

SWIN6LINE

STAPLER

KIT

Swingline "Tot 50" stapler kit Kit conuina stapler 1000 staples, and vinyl carrying case

BLUE PUNET

WORLD

GLOBE

ROSES 057 LOW ^ "

PfIICE W

9 in diameter and 11%" tall metal world globe. Complete with meridian guide and

PACKAGES OF 12

ROSES QUALITY 1C

PENCILS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Packages of one dozen No. 2 Roses quality pencils. For home, school, or office use.

OUO-TANG

TERM PAPER COVERS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

11 X 8Vf" Duo-Tang term paper covers.

DRAWS-ArLOT

ATER COLOR CRAYONS

'sckages of 10 fine line Draws-a-Lot' water color crayons In 10 bright colors

PG.20

TENDESNESS

STARTER

SET

Set conuins binder 52 sheet theme book 40 sheets of notebook paper. 4 aubiact plaatic tab index, and zipper carryall

"^OSBS ;

BOXES OF 8

CRAYOLA

CRAYONS

REGULARI.Y 19*

|12<

Boxes of 8 non-toxic brilliant crayola crayons.FIRST TO ROSES THEN TO SCHOOL

HunwLC MO

TYTCMU nil fMFM

MASONITE

CLIPROARO

67*

Heavy duty masonite clipboard with sturdy spring action clip.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

ERASIBLE BONO

TYPING

PAPER

REGULARLY 1.27

^94^

100 sheets of 8'/i in x 11 in erasible bond typing paper Erases with an ordinary pencil eraser

WEBSTER POCKET

POCKET

DICTIONARY

ROSES LOW PRICE

New Webster pocket dictionary. Handy because it fits right in your pocket!

PACKAGES OF

2 ERASERS & 10 LEADS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Packages of 2 erasers and 10 leads. Leads will fit all pencils using .036 diameter leads.

LEGAL

PAD

ROSES LOW PRICE

Choose from 8'/ix14 pads with 24 sheets or 8'/ix11% pads with 27 sheets.

SPIRAL COLORAMIC

THEME ROOKS

REGULARLY 49* EACH

Spiral coloramic theme books with 70 sheets of IOV2 in. x 8 in. wide marginal ^ ruled paper. Several front cover colors from which to choose.

BOSTON BULL006

PENCIL

SHARPENER

REGULARLY 1.37

^94^

Boston bulldog pencil sharpener with precision ground solid steel cutters Complete

PAPERMATE

RALLPOINT

PENS

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

The PowerPoint pen by Paper Mate lets you write at any angle!

EDUCATIONAL BOOKS HARDBACK BOOKS

REGULARLY 88* EACH

Make your selection from elementary, high school, and college hardbound books

PAPERBACK BOOKS

REGULARLY 38* EACH

Choose from a collection of primary, elementary, high school, and college paperback books.

ALL PURPOSE

BULLETIN BOARDS

24X36 y|47

SIZE

18X24

SIZE

Choose from two sizes of all purpose bulletin boards. 18x24 or 24x36 sizes.

DRAWS-A-LOT BROAD TIP

WATER COLOR CRAYONS

REGULARLY

1.29

0771

PKG.

Packages of 10 bright colored, broad tip, Draws-a-Lot. water color crayons. Non-toxic and safe

ROTEX LAREL MAKER

REGULARLY 1.67

^99*

Rotex label maker that prints giant zingy letters on self-stick H label tape Decorates and personahzesf UL MAKER TAPE REGULARLY 74* NOW 2/74*

TRONIC CALCULATOR

WITH RATTERIES, AC ADAPTER AND CARRYING CASE

REGULARLY

64.96

A 44

APF Mark 14/Memory electronic pocket calculator. It multiplies divides, adds, subtracts, and calculates percentages. Comes complete with 6 AA cell batteries, an AC adapter, and a carrying case. *

PG.21

f''

t.t

I \

I I

^oses

FIRST TO ROSES THEN TO SCHOOL

LOW PRICED 20-INCH SINGLE-SPEED HI-RISE

BIKES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

REG

SAVE

C26

Boys and girls 20 AMF^i-Rise bicycles with coaster brakes. Contoured style saddle with rally stripes. Chrome saddle brace and hi-riser chrome handlebars. Chrome plated fenders and rims Pedals with safety reflectors.

ROD LAVER AND MARGARET COURT

TENNIS RACKETS

FOR MEN AND LADIES BY CHEMOLD

REG

7.94

Rod Lavor rackets for men with full wood overlay and outer bamboo lamination. Graded leather grip. Extra-light designed Margaret Court rackets for women Imported hardwood frame with 7-ply electro bond construction. Both the mens and womens are strung with perm-aply nylon.

OFFICIAL SIZE AND WEIGHT SPALDING

RASKETBALLS

AND

FOOTBALLS

REG

9.96

MODEL 65 MARLIN 18-SHOT - AUTO - LOADER

22 RIFLE

WITH SCOPE

PRICE

Model 65 "Golden Fifty" 22 caliber rifle by Marlin. Clean, tasteful, and old fashioned craftsmanship show in every detail of this classy auto-loader. Handsome checkered, walnut finished hardwood, Monte Carlo stock. Rust proof steel receiver, 22 barrel. Shoots 18 high speed long rifle cartridges as fast as you can pull the trigger. Fully equipped with Glen-field 4 power fog proof and noisture resistant scope.

Your choice of Spalding full size footballs, junior footballs, or basketballs. Full grain leather footballs with triple fabric lining and lockstitch construction Double cowhide lacing. Rubber basketballs with tru-channel raised seams for more leather like feel and autographed by Rick Barry.

PACKAGE OF 350 DAISY

B.B. SHOTS

REG EACH

^2\2T

Packages of 350 Daisy Golden Bullseye B.B. shots Net wt. 4.27 02.

SPALhING ERA-1

GOLF BALLS

REG.

3/2.44

Bsnk o 1 0% 1

MODEL 1102 DAISY 350-SHOT CAPACITY

B.B. BIFLE

Recommended for boys and girls 8'to 10 years old. Famous Daisy quality throughout. Big 350-shot capacity, gravity feed easy cocking lever with safety. Positive fixed sighting system. Heavy gauge Steel barrel with sturdy extra-strength, molded stock which takes hard knocks.

Spalding ERA-1 golf balls with proven two-piece construction for longer shots. Surlyn* cover makes it nearly indestructable.

OSBS

BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

UNLESS YOU CHANGE THE OIL FILTER WITH AN OIL CHANGE, A QUART OF DIRTY OIL STAYS IN YOUR ENGINE ...

QUALITY FRAM OIL FILTERS

OSES

REGULARLY 2.37

When oil Is drained from a crankcase, one quart of dirty oil stays In the filter. The dirty oil combines with grit, dirt, and sludge trapped In the used filter to contaminate the new oil. So when you change oil, change your filter too ... and make sure its a F r a m performance proven filter.

PH-8A, PH-11, PH-25, PH-30, PH-43.

FOR CARS,, TRUCKS. TRACTORS, DIESELS, MARINE, MOWER, MOTORCYCLES ANO AIRPLANES ...

QUALITY STP OIL TREATMENT

REGULARLY 99*

The 16-fluid ounce can of STP super-concentrated,

100% pure petroleum oil treatment. Just add it to your oil to clean your engine and to run longer and better between oil changes.

CLEAN TOUR ENOINE AND OCT BETTER DAS MILEAGE ...

CONCENTRATED STP

GAS TREATMENT

REGULARLY 88*

New STP double power, super concentrated gas treatment. Just add a can to your gasoline tank each time you fill up and your gas mileage will be better and your engine will run cleaner and smoother. 12-fl. oz. size.

QUAKER STATE YOUR CAR TO KEEP IT RUNNING YOUNG ..

QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL

REGULARLY

73*

PER QUART

CONTOURED TO FIT YOUR HAND AND YDUR HEAD ... MASSAGE BRUSH & SPRAY

FAUCET ATTACHMENT

REGULARLY

1.17

1^78

Just slip the connector over the faucet and turn the water on slowly until the spray is to your liking. The end mas-safe brush is made to rinse your hair and massage your scalp at the same time. The water-pressure helps hold the sprayer tight. Fits all faucet shapes and sizes.

EASY TO INSTALL.. 18 TOWEL BAR

Mirra-Cote 18" towal bar set. Use screws to mount In flaky paint or loose wall paper. Glue on tile, glass, plaster, wood, metal or plastic. In white.

6LUE ON OR SCREW ON

TOILET TISSUE HOLDER

MIrra-Cote toilet tissue holder. May be screw mounted or glued on. In white only

GLUE ON OR SCREW ON

SOAP DISH

Handy Mirra-Cote soap dish holder May be screw mounted or glued on In white only.

PER QUART

The quart size (64 fluid ounces) of quality Quaker State Motor Oil. 10W30. Stock up now at this low Back-To-School savings price and save time and money by changing your own oil.

WHERE YOU NEED PROTECTION

TOP SECURITY COMBINATION LOCK

Precision made, rust-proofed combina-flon lock where you reelly need protection Almost burglar proof as you are the only one who has the combination to open it.

SSaOCI

REGULARLY 1.77

PG. 23

^OSESBACK-TO-SCHOOL AVINGS SPECTACULAR!

attached ^$e ^ brown. Top eaay reference. Sturdy atumlrninr t the.student or>executive.^A

MUiaiiKMtiM

MEAT FOR COLLEGE ...

DELUXE METAL FOOT LOCKERS

REGULARLY 11.48

SAVE

349

EACH

Sturdy metal footlockers available in blue or black. Great for transporting and storing, clothes, books, and much, much more. Great for college students to have In their dorm rooms or to be used at home for extra storage space.

REST TIME PAL ALL FOAM CUSHION

REQUi.ARLy2.37

foam vinyl covrd cusMon. ReversiM pat

tern on am stcte, aoW color cm the other.

LADIES FLICKER DISPOSABLE SHAraH

REGULARLY 1.21

^87

Flicker disposable ladies shaver vvith five blades. Safe and easy to use. Qrsat for girTs going off to school.

DELUXE METAL PHOTO FRAMES

S ROSES LOW PRICE

EACH

DAYTIME 30S PAMPERS

REGULARLY 1.99

Choose 3Vix4Vi. 5x7, 8x10, or 11xl4-inch sizes of deccmtlva gold metal fkiiehed pfMXo frames.

Package of 30 daytime Pampers with custom fit tapes so no pins are needed. Mom need never wash diapers again.

ALLADIN SCHOOL LimCH KITS

REGULARLY 2.97

EACM

AKadtn school luitch bp* antf unbreakable botttea. KHs itveR-, M m twwny daaibhed front. .. - :

PG.24

Supplement to The Courier Sun; ThI Week; The Landrum Leader; Seneca Journal; Athohoro Courier Tlw Dolly otioctor; The Inman Time*; The Sumter Daily Item 1-14-74; The WoodruH New; The

Tribune; Thomasville Times; The High Point Enterprise *-14-74; Easley Progress; Greenville News; Cheraw Chronicle; The Journal; The Wallace Enterprise *-l$-74; Twin City News (-1S-74; The Dillon

Gaffney Ledger S-14-74; Newberry Observer; The Pilot; Kinston Daily Free Press; Mooresville Herald -1J-74; The Hartsville Messenger; The Times and Democrat; The News and Press; The Press

Tribune; Shelby Dally News *-14-74; North Myrtle Beach Times; Marlboro Herald-Advocate *15-74; and Standard; The Enterprise; The Pickens Sentinel; The Taylorsville Times; Lake City News and

The Eden News; The Smithtield Herald *-13-74; The Daily Southerner *-14-74; Tabor City Tribune; Post; Vorkville Enquirer-Clover Herald.

Union Daily Times; The Press and Banner *-14-74; The Field B Herald; Stanley News B Press *-IS-74;

iosti

^ ^ /'

BIG 12"x25' ROLL

ALUMINUM

FOIL

UMIT S

I^rollsH

bam'

MOP.

GIO

16 OUNCE f9e EACH VALUE

LIMIT 2'

LADIES ACETATE

Bingis 1 BRIEFS

STORESGUARANTEED SATISFACTION

COME & OET EM WHILE THEY LAST!

PERMANENT PRESS

SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVE FISHION STYLES

BESTBARGAIHIHTOWH! STOCK UP HOW!

BOYS 8 TO 18

80 PAGE OOMPOSITIOH BOOKS

THE

ORGAHIZER

k >3 VALUE

FULLY QUILTED-THROW

BEDSPREADS

DECORATOR COLORS SOLIDS & PRIHTS

VALUES TO *20 EACH!

TWIHS AHOFULLS

Kumm liUuiMS)

FANTASTIC SAVINCS FOR THE MAN! COME SEE!!

FAMOUS MAKER PERMANENT PRESS

LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

EACH

SIZES

SMLXL

ATNLETICTUBESOCKSi *1.25 VALUE

2| 66..

OUR REa 58* ONE SIZE FITS

FAMOUS MAKER - LONDON FOG

SLACKS & JEANS

POLYESTER AND COTTON

SIZES 28 TO 38

SPECIAL

GROUP

VALUES TOIS

WESTERN STYLE 5 POCKET

BLUE DENIM

JEANS

SIZES 28 TO 38

VALUES

5.99

SIZES 28-40

VALUES TO *8

T-SHIRTS BRIEFS SHORTS A-SNIRTS

SLIGHT IRREGULARS

PKGT^ ^ 0F.^r for

FANTASTIC SPECIAL GROUP

DRESS JEANS

DRESS PANTS

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

inuimwG BMums!

U.L THE NEWEST FASHIONS BUDGET PRICED

UOIES SHORT SLEETE FISHIOH

KNIT TOPS

100% EASY CARE NYLON NEW COLORS FOR FALL

VALUES

TOP FASHION TRANSITIONAL

SLACKS

PULL-ON POLYESTER

FLARE COnON BLENDS

SIZES8-18AND 32-38

VALUES TO MO

PAIR

HANDBAeS

VALUES TO 5

VI EACH

SLEEPWEAR

SAVINGS!

DAINTY NYLON

GOWNS

BABY DOLLS

PAJAMAS

ONE-SIZE NYLON

KNEE-HI

EACH REGULAR TO 2.27

<XRISS-CROSSBRA

WHITE A COLORS SIZES 32A TO 380

FIRST QUALITY

ONE-SIZE MULTI FILAMENT STRETCH NYLON

PARTY HOSE

PAIR

SPECIAL PURCHASE LONG SLEEVE

SHIRT BLOUSES

SIZES

8-18

VALUES

PAIR

BOYS^Cf GIRLS^ S

JUNIOR BOYS 4-7

BOXER FLARES

SPECIAL PURCHASE VALUES TO >2.00

PAIR

BELTS

SIZES ^

22 TO 30

VALUES TO *3 Ieach

SIZES

6-16

EXCITING GR0UP4-16

DRESS PANTS

DRESS JEANS

PAIR

VALUES TO5

BOYS

CREW SOCKS

PKG.OF 3 PAIRS

lYSCOnON

T-SHIRTS

BRIEFS

SLIGHT IRREGULARS PACKAGE OF

JUNIOR BOYS 4-7 2-PIECE

SUCK SET

for

VALUES TO <5.99

JAMW

BOYS

FAMOUS MAKER ORESS

JEANS

ANO

DRESS

PINTS

SIZES 8 T018 VALUES TO *10

PAIR

STOCK UP! SAVE BIG!

SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS

PERMANENT PRESS

SIZES 8 T018

VALUES

<5.00

EACH

FABULOUS PUR

JUMPE

SIZES TT( VALUES TO

BACK-TO-SG

DRESS

lALLTNE POPULA SIZES 4 TI

V V V V "'if ^ "^iig

LACXS<rlEANS ' ~

MtEE

CHASE!

M4 3.99

^EACH

RSTYLES )12

ICH

VALUES TO *6.99

GIRLS

HieH-FASNION

SLACKS

AND

JEANS

FURELEG

EMBROIDERED

STUDDED

COnON DLEHDS ARDMORE

PAIR

VALUES TO *10 SIZES 7 T014

GIRLS 2-PIECE

PANT

SETS

STYLES INCLUDE LAYERED AND NAUTICAL LOOK.

FLARE & CUFFED PANTS.

SOLIDA PRINT COMBINATIONS

SIZES 7-12

A BIG8.99 VALUE

SET

CUFFED JEANS

VALUES TO *3.99

PAIR

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

BOXER STYLE

FLARE PANTS

SIZES 3 TO 6X

READY FOR FALL LONG SLEEVE

KNIT TOPS

NYLON OR COTTON SIZES 4 T014

EACH

VALUES TO <3.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE VALUES TO *2.99

FLAME RETARDANT

PAJAMAS A GOWNS

SIZES 3 TO 12

EACH

SPECIAL PURCHASE

HI-FASHION KNEE HI

SCCKS

SIZE 9-11 *1.50 VALUE

PAIR

SAVE BIG!LA A.A.^ A A A A A A A A

COTTON BLEND

SLIPS

SIZES 3 TO 12

EIDERLON ^

PANTIES

44c <.

PAIR ^

SIZES 4 TO 14

mrmi

TORE

GUARANTEED SATISFACTION

:W;,

COLMTE

TOOTH BRUSH

5 OUNCE

OEHTALCREAM

A 93* EACH VALUE

BILl'UNCING BUCAINS!

GO TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS WITH THESE VALUES!

i*^-

HAIR SPRAY

REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD

12-OUNCE CAN

A 99* VALUE

INSTANT SHAVE

REGULAR MENTHOL LIME

AN 89* EACH VALUE

BIG 32-OUNCE

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

|27

EACH

A *2.65 VALUE

150Z.98* EACH VALUE ^

STYLE HAIRCAREJ

ASSORTED SHAMPOOS^

AND RINSE

MIX

TIP-TCP BRANDHAIR ROLLERS

^ FOAM OR BRUSH TYPE ^ YOUR CHOICE5|

VALUES TO 97* EACH

VASELINE BRANDINTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS

16-OUNCE REGULAR

15-OUNCE HERBAL

Meach

A *1.29 VALUE

TWIN-PAKDECDCRANT

8 OZ. TOTAL (PKG0F2-4 OZ.CANS)99i

A *2.05 VALUE

BAND-AID BRANDPLASTIC STRIPS

ECONOMY PACK OF 70 WITH 10 EXTRA FREE TOTAL OF 80 STRIPS53'

A *1.15 VALUE

240UNCEPOWDER

16 OUNCEBABYCIL

YOUR CHOICE

MIC

EACH VALUES TO *1.99

200 ROLL ^HAHDI-WRAP <

ONLY39c<

^^LIMIT(

SHDP YDUR FRIENDLY F.D.S. FDR ALL YDUR SCHDDL NEEDS

WOOD

PEHCILS

PKG. OF 20

Adso

Mioorr

PEHCIL

SHARPEHER

ONLY

99'

If HUH

mmsi.

Si;

1st GRADE

PRIMARY

TABLET

27'

5 SUOJECT

COMPOSITIOH

BOOK

___

- mm'imm'mmUmm Uam'imm'i mmUamimm'imm *immumaUmmUmmUmmUAMimmmmU9

77^

^ if EACH

THERMOS BRAND

LUNCH KIT

WITH VACUUM BOTTLE 266

THERMOS BRAND

VACUUM

BOHLE

PINT SIZE

ini'URaNiiiiuniS!:

TOUR BUPtn will UWEOia LOW HIICES! ^

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

DAN RIVER

NO-IRON

^ SHEETS

PRINTS AND STRIPES

72x104

AND

TWINFIHED^ EACH

SLIGNT IRREGULARS I_

81x104 OR $099

DOUBLE FITTED ^each

4T 90>f

Size

42x36

PILLOWCASES

SPECIAL PURCHASE! LDVELY DECORATOR

FRAMED

PICTURES

>v.

22x28 *16x20

12x24 TOURGNOICE

ONLY...

-~5'

ACH| VALUES TO %00

ASSORTED IMPORTED

CERAMICS

VASES, FIGURINES AND URNS UP TO 24 HIGH

ONLY...

EACH

TOct

Slasi,

SiPStT

!^!

RtSttURTOW

SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTION IS REST!^ A A A A A A A. A A A A A A

educaled tootweai;. jmswue wmnwic^i

W SPECIAL PURCHASE! JB|

^BASKETBALL SHOESi

r IN WHITE OR BUCK ONLY

^ MENS 7-12 BOYS 2V-6 YOUTHS 10-2

PAIR

VERY SPECIAL!

SELECTED GROUP OF

CHILDRENS

sms <

PRICEO FOR EXTRA SAVINGS!^ MAOE IN AMERICA ^ B0TS10-3 GIRLS B'/2-4 4

WHILE ^

THEY

T! PAIR

BOYS

TWO-TONE BROWN

OXFORDS

AND

GEORGE DOOTS

INJECTION MOLDED SOLES FOR LONG WEAR

SIZES 10 TO 3 MADEINU.S.A.

VALUES TO >6.98 ONLY...

I ; ,

PAIR

GIRLS . <

ANTIQUE BROWN PENNY ^

LOAFERS <

AND

VINYL-SUEDE SADDLE

DXFOROS

SIZES 9 TO 3 MADE IN U.S.A.

VALUES TO 6.98

PAIR

MENS

OXFORDS

AND

SLIP-ONS

SMOOTH A GRAINED VINTLS.SIZES6V>-12

VALUES TO >T.9B

UDIES

LOAFERS

PATCHWORK AND SMOOTH SHLES SIZES 5-10 IN SEASONS TOP COLORS VALUES TO *6.98

496

Tf PAIR

IS FOR THE PEOPLE

r--vr Vv dVi^f'd^Y, August 14th Thru o?iurday, August j

WESTINGHOUSE SORWHTTE U6HT BULBS

fFOR

75. or 100 watt. Only in packs of 2. (Lknit 3 packages).

CAST FRAMED CTURES

SLACKS RACK

Keeps slacks wrinkle free. Holds 5 pairs of slacks in the space of one.

MASKING TAPE

Handy 1- x 1440^ size. For home.

ROIU <*>'

et-ilMrlBE tlMU y

DELUXE PHOfOMFfflUIIIES

Choice of metal frames. 3V x ZW. y X 5'. 5' X FA 7*. S-xIO", ll'x 14' sizes. DOCUMEIIT FRAMES ...$1

qrr inserts phis rack to hold them.

OVAL LAUNDRY BASKET

Two bushel cecity with built-in easy-grip handles. Choice of colors.

^TRADEMARK OF ACTION INDUSTRIES, INC.

.. . ' ' * 'V

, . J W ,i f;--'ivo a Wfiiiu i '.cz'Y wiiich entities you r ' a'. ih3 sd^iertised price v.-hcn

rept;ni5iiod.

iexci Jd!nq clearanc lU.

SAVE ON CLOSET AND TRAVEL NEEDS

BELL STYLE UMBRELLA

FLORAL TOTE BAGS

Dome shaped to protect your hair and keep you dry. Clear heavy gauge vinyl.

:forI

1^1% Assorted de-O w signs in durable vinyl, tor traveling or beach.

WOOOEN TIE & BELT RACK

18 varnished hardwood with many swing-away hooks.

18" HAT & COAT RACK

Durable hardwood, walnut finished. 10 knobbed pegs.

1/GUEST

HANGER

3/SET WOODEN SKIRT HANGERS

2/sn

DELUXE

TROUSER

HANGERS

SET OF 3 SKIRT HANGERS

Holds a pair of slacks or skirt. No slip grips. Sturdy construction.

HANDY STORAGE AIDS!

57' GARMENT BAG................$3

SUIT OR DRESS BAGS 2 FOR 1.50

TRAVEL SUIT OR

DRESS BAGS .................$2 EA.

6 PAIR EMBOSSED

SHOE BAG .................2 FOR $3

8 POCKET HANDBAG CADDY $1

42 ' X 18" X 6"

UNDERBED CHEST................$3

SET OF 2 SWEATER BAGS . .2 SETS 1.50

SET OF 3 ALUMINUM HANGERS

Heavy gauge aluminum. Rust and tarnish proof. SET Brighten up^our closet!

5-HOOK TOWEL RACK

Sturdy hardwood with 5 plastic hangers that fold when not in use.

SET0F2 RLLOW PROTECTORS

Zippered heavy gauge vinyl, act wipes dean. Approx. 21x 27*. I

^ . >1 ^i'-

bobbih

BOX

Plasttc box iMXds 32 bobbins. A homemaker8 muat

INQ NEEDS

UP ... SWEEP P BUYS!

;.....ZFOR*S D. 8TON6EM0P liUP WITH EXTRA REFILL...2 FOR *Z

.,..2F0R* E. MOOERM UPRIOHT

tap . . . 2 FOR *8 BROOM..............2 FOR !

F. HOUSEHOLD CORK

BROOM ........I........... 1

ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES

A.XPRN WmSK BROOM .2 FOR *1.90 C. SCRUB BWSHES .....2 FOR *1

B. COUHTER BRUSHES 2 FOR *1 0. CLOTHES/SHOE

BRUSHES............2 FOR *1

SAVINGS ON HOUSEHOLD MATS

12 fOOT FLOOR fflWNB)

Shows the Doauty umiorneath. Trims quickty to any size.

VINYL FATIGUE MAT

100% cusbionod vinyl. 18- X 30* mat will not absorb water.

jsa< W

IRONING BOARD HOLDER

6-HOOK SPRING HOLDER

Saves space. Ends clutter. Slides in place over door. No drilling, hammering.

6 clamps open easily, snap tight on tools, brooms, sports equipment!

FEATHER DUSTERS

2 $150

Washable, drip dry. Treated to attract _ dust. Use for furni-

FOR ture, lamps, more.

SPONGE TOWELS

Fits all standard paper towel racks. Eighteen per-ROLL forated towels per roll.

IRONING BOARD PAD & CDVER SET

TEFLDN IRONING BOARD COVERS

Scorchproof Teflon* cover fits all 54' boards. Protects SET covering, eases ironing.

2 $1

FOR I

Scorchproof Teflon*. Fits all 54' boards. Iron wont stick.

3' X 7' VINYL RUNNER

Cleans easily. Choice of great designs and color combinations.

19" X 24" MAGNO* MAT

Protects your floors and carpets from dust and mud.

ATCH #4Miy 2 For M-Or SO'^Each

umtaasag^

gadgeIeria

A. MELAMINE UTENSILS......2 FOR

Choose from 4 useful utensils in bright colors.

B. HANDY POT DRAINERS ... .2 FOR ^1

Fits 7" to ir pan or skillet.

C. PIZZA PIE CUHERS.......2 FOR *1

Cuts pizza evenly. 8" overall. Washable.

0. 4 PRONG POTATO BAKER . .2 FOR ^1

Heat conducting aluminum allows even baking.

E. DECORATED SERVING .

TRAYS..................2 FOR I

Fabulous designs and colors. 12" diameter.

F. WOVEN PALM BASKETS... .2 FOR

Made of woven palm leavesround or oval shapes.

G. REUSABLE 12-HOUR ICE .. .2 FOR

Keep your food and beverages cold. Handy!

COMBMATIOII tOTTLE ^ OPENER ^F0R

STAINLESS STEa 6RATER/ST0RER .2 FOR

AUMNNUII jmCER/ SQUSZER 2F0RM

STAINUSS STEa EGG SEPARATOR 2 FOR *1

ROUND WOVEN SAUO BOWLS 4 FOR*!

RUSTIC FOOTED MUGS..........4 FOR *1

COOKWARE & KITCHEN NEEDS

2-TIER SPICE RACK SALT & PEPPER MILL SET

Indudes 12 spice jars and adhesive labels. Two drawers for odds and ends.

Finest hardwood set. Add a flair to any meal. 9%" high.

n.mmm ice cube tray

CUTTING BOARDS EA.

NUT DISPENSERALUMINUM TEA KEHLE PROFESSIONAL CORKSCREW

DECORATED MOLDED TRIVET.

ROUND CORK TRIVET

STOVE TOP DIFFUSER

DECORATIVE WOODENINARE & GIFT IDEAS

MAGAZINE

RACK

Keep magazines from cluttering up floors. Overall 18- X 18- X 6-.

TOWEL HOLDER WITH SHELF

SPANISH GAUCHO CHAIR

Crafted in the mountains of Spain. Simple to assemble.

Handcrafted hardwood. Holds paper towels up to 11" wide.

2-TIER LEHER HOLDER

Provincial finish. Handcrafted of fine grain hardwood.

SHELLS IN WOVEN PALM BASKETS

Assorted sea shells in handy woven basket!

WROUGHT IRON BASKETS

2J>5

Lovely baskets with golden or black finish. Styles to choose.

DECORATOR CANDLES

HOUOAY UFE GANOLES.............EA.*1

GIANT (Not Showii).................U.*2

SCREWS/NUTS/BOLTS..............EA.*1

MINIATURE SCENTED............6 FOR *1

CANDLE HOLDER W/CANDU......2 FOR *1

PETITE HOUOAY UFE............3 FOR *1

ASSORTED ROWER CANDLES 3 FOR *1

.BKSte...

YOUR CHOICE

A 3-TIER WALL SHELF B 10 BOHLE WINE RACK C CHEST OF DRAWERS COASTER SET

CABINET SPICE RACK

SMOKING

STANDS

EACH

Hand finished hardwood with 2 storage drawers, 12 glass jars.

A. MMSmPi

B. IIECUimUPIP >

rsf- ti

-7 'V,.

Choose from round or square stand 24- high with black metal ashtray.

WROUGHT

IRON/GOLD

2J^

Candlestick holders and ashtrays brushed with an antique gold color finish.

SPINNING

ASHTRAY

Tarnishproof. rustproof, chromed finish. 5" diam Simulated alligator trim

SPANISH WOOD ASSORTMENT

EACH

Your choice of hand-rubbed woods with inlaid brass trim

CAPIZ SHELL COASTERS

6-1

Inlaid c^iz shell, cork back, brass trim. 3" diameter.

LOVELY GIFTS TO GIVE & RECEIVE

APOTHECADV JARS

Ideal for bubble bath and other toilet preparations. Amber, bhie or green.

CHOOSE FROM:

9 OZ. SIZE.................2 FOR M

18 OZ. SIZE...............2 FOR 1.50

36 OZ. SIZE '.............M EACH

CANDLESTICK

HOLDERS

EACH

Elegant cast candle holders in two styles. A lovely addition to any table.

16' DECANTER BOHLES

EACH

Add long lasting beauty to your home. Lovely designs to choose from.

ASSORTED BUD VASES

FOOTED RAHAN WASTEBASKET

Styled for use in any room. Approx. high.

UNED STRAW WASTEBASKETS

Assorted styles in grand colors. Ideal for home

2$3

FOR V

use.

DECORATIVE PICTURES CAR OR SHIP PUOUES 2FOR* 5

Apprw.WxIIV.

MOUNTED MINI PRINTS 2 FOR^ 1

Approx. 4* X 5W. ^ -

3-PC. FRAMED MASTER SETS .. .SET^ I

Verticai or horizontal ityles. ^ _

ANTKNIED PLAOUES..........EACH^ 1

Appnn. x RKr. ^ .ww

aORBfTiNEPICTURES ....2FOR1.0U

Approx. S' X W.

T'-xSW-SCE... ...... EACH 1

MA8TERW0RK PICTURES .

Appfw

EAGH$^

EACH

Elegant styles and colors Great for one or two perfect blooms. Approx. SVa" high.

ARMOURED

KNIGHTS

EACH

Charming crusaders in full armour. Approx. 7" high with marble bases

INDIAN BRASS BELLS

EACH

Elegant bells from India! Approx. 8' high with wooden handles.

FLORENTINE

GLASSWARE

2. *5

Pitchers, brandy snifters, open bowls, vases! Perfect for gift giving.

SET OF 4 STONEWARE MUGS

SET

Six fabulous new patterns. Perfect for hot and cold drinks! Approx. 4 high.

METAL SCULPTURED CANDLE HOLDERS

Decorative, antiqued design Use anywhere! Candle included.

ASSORTED MUSEUM RGURES

2 *3

Approx. 10 high. Handcrafted to capture beauty of the original sculptures.

ALABASTER

EGGS

3, *2

Handcrafted in Italy. Choice of colors in various shades.

SAVE OH ttOUSEHOLP a AUTOMOTIVE KEEPS

WILL

BUY

Eliminates unsightly table top antennas! For black & white and color TV!

assorted PAINT $4 BRUSHES VL I

DECORATIVE

SWITCHPLATES

Decorative switchplates in handsome antique brass finish.

HARDWARE NEEDS

A. 12 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET . 1 SET

B. 18 PC. WRENCH SET *1 sn

C. 5 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET ... SCT

D. SUPER TOOL............2 FOR

E. SCREWDRIVER W/UGHT INPDUCH...............2 FOB *3

F. DELUXE RATCHET TDDL SET ^3

ELECTRIC CIRCUIT TESTERS

Self powered. 3 ft. wire. Uses 2 penliflht batteries, not included.

ELECTRIC

SCISSORS

Cuts precisely, stainless steel blades, contoured handle, 2 speed motor.

STACnim VEGETABLE MNS BUCtOEf^ SPONGES 1S0T. NOUNO WASTEBASKETS ALL-#aiP<ttE UTKITY TUBS WSTPANG BRUSH SETS

TWIN SINK DISH DRAINERS Dnria Tnyt (Ntl Sliowi) 2 FOR $1 TWO COMPARTMENT PCT DISHES 12 QT. RECTANGULAR DISHPANS ASSORTED HANDI-GADOIES

<SPONOINOTMaUDEO)

PLANTER wrm STAND

44 QT.

WASTEBASKCT

30 QT. RECTANGULAR WASTEBASKET

Durable linear plastic. Stainproof. Choice of fashion colors.

30-QT. SWING TOP WASTEBASKET

Wicker designed swing top. Perfect for use in any kitchen!

SIT-ON

HAMPER

Sit-on style, reinforced plastic. Textured lid. Decorator colors.

DO-IT-^^RSELF NEEDS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

3 Drawer Chest

Easy to assemble. Paint or antique.

4 Drawer Desk

^20"*-

Smooth and ready to paint or stain. 14" x 34" X 29". Comes ready to assemble. No. 9435.

3 Shelf Bookcase

Reg.

13.47

Made of pine lumber for lasting endurance. Ready to paint or antique.

Carefree 4" Nylon Paint Brush

Reg.

3.98

Recommended for latex ^ paints. Good quality.

Carefree 4" Golden Nylon ^ Paint Brush ^

storage Bench

16" X 34" X 23". Quality construction.

Car Ramp

Steel construction heavy braces. 5000 lb. capacity.

11" rise. Ideal for tl do-it yourselferi

Auto

Rustproofing

Kit

Reg.

11.97

Rustproof your own car. Stop rust before it starts! Prevents further rusting.

Chilton Auto Repair Manual

Reg.

9.86

Reg.

4.44

Excellent for latex paint. Better quality.

Carefree 4" Nylon Paint Brush

Reg.

5.57

Excellent with all paints. Best quality for latex paint.

Golden Carefree One-Coat House Paint

Qel.

for

Self - priming latex. Durable and weather resistant.

Soap and water clean up. White and colors.

Reg. 6.97 Gal.

2 *13

Carefree Dripless Wall Paint

Durable scrub-able latex for walls or ceiling.

White & colors.

Reg. 4J7 Ql.

Repair information and specifications for American Cars to 1974 plus VW and Jeep.

Test and Tune-Up Kit

*22

Reg.

26.97

Kit contains professional quality timing light and dwell-tach tester.

Hydraulic JackIV2 Ton

*10

Reg.

12.97

Rugged uni-body wfffded % - no leakage. Light

weight. Trouble free.

Carefree Latex White Outside Paint

2r*7

Reg. 3.97 Gal.

For wood siding, shingle, stucco or masonry. Quick drying, resist blistering. Easy water clean-up.

Carefree Latex Exterior Paint

Reg.

4.97

Gal.

Applies easily & smoothly. Quick drying and weather resistant. White and colors.

OUR SPECIALS MAKE MORE CENTS!

Royal Signent Typewriter

Manual typewriter with touch set margins. Wide carriage takes business envelopes. Removable top cover, dual shift keys. 84 character key board.

>39

Reg. Price 49.97

12-Qt. Metal Wastebaskets

Reg.

1.67

Assorted designs to choose from. Perfect for home, office, or dorm.

Construction

Paper

2>1

Reg.

79c

ea.

Assorted colors. 9" x 12".

Arcadian Water Colors

2!1

Reg.

67c

ea.

Semi-moist. Non-toxic. 8 colors and brush.

Unisonic Electronic Caicuiato

*28

8 digft, 5 functions. (add, subtract, multiply, divide, percentage)! Full floating decimal. . .

Exactra by Texas Instruments Desk-top Calculator

#001

*44

Reg.

4M8

Large, easy-to-blend display8 digits.

4-function, regular & chain

Royal Apollo 12 Electric Typewriter

Reg.

119.97

88 character key board. Margin rease key. Touch set mar-gine. ^

LOOK WHAT

WILL BUY!

BfC Banana Ink Crayons

1.68

Ten bright colors. SnKKrth porous point Non-toxic.

Exactra by Texas Instruments

Pocket

6 digit displfi^

Displays 4 functions

Roating decimal

Battery operated

Crayola

Crayons

4>l

24 different brilliant colors. Tuck box. Non-toxic.

Crayon Utility Box

4*1

Reg.

29c

ea.

Durable polypropylene. Lifetirne Hinge. 4-3/16" X 4-1/4" X 1-5/16".

DOLLAR SAVINGS FOR YOUR DOMESTIC NEEDS!

Printed Percale Sheets

Twin flat or fitted Reg. 3.99 ea.

Floral print on snowy white pastel background of Fortrel* Polyester & cotton blend. No-iron easel Smooth percale at below muslin prices!

FULL FLAT -

OR FITTED. Reg. 4.99 ........$4

PKG. OF

2 PILLOW CASES. $3

Velvet Toss Pillows or Bolsters

Rich, solid color velvet bolsters or toss pillows, great for bedroom or sofa lounging.

72- X 84". Kodel* flber-fiil. Asst, patterns. 90-zipper opens for use as a quitted comforter.

Fashionglas Draperies

Open weave design draperies made with fiber glass yarns by PPG industries. Hand

washable, sun safe & stylish! 84" ..........$6

Reg. 7.49

63-

Reg.

Nylon Braided Rugs

Beautiful asst, of colors, perfect for any room! Reversible too! 42" x 66" $9

SPECTACULAR FASHIONS AT LOW, LOW PRICES!

Mens Shirts & Slacks!

fA. Men's No-Iron Sport Shirts

Rg.

2.99 to 2.99 oa.

^Uong and shorf siaevea. Machine ' Wash. 2 button cuffslong point collars. PQlyoster & cotton blends. Small to extra large.

8. Men's Fleece Line^ Sweatshirts

2,*5-

For 3.49 tii

^Lpng sleeves crew neck pullover styles 92% cotton and 8% acryifc. ^ Small to extra large. Asst colors.

C. Mens Double Knit Dress Slacks

100% Polyester Double Knit Modified flare teg. Waahsblft-^ Hs iron. Navy, Brownj Blaok, Ci^ ^ mel. Burgundy. Greeii 29-42.

D. Mms Flare Western Jeans

scdoi^ from iibqitftll orl^ top pockm*; omtbQ or brushed), t Barry; Sizes 29-38.

Mens Crew Socks

2!1

Reg. 74c each

Smart ribbed socks. Machine washable. 75% Hi-Bulk acrylic and 25% stretch nylon. One size fits 10 to 13. Many popular colors.

Girls T"Straps

Reg.

3.99

2 textures, smooth or grained. Topped by wingtip stitching. Pebbled soles. 8V2-I2; 12^2-3.

Womens Loafers

Reg.

6.99

Great look for casual wear. Popular styling gives versatility to your dressing. 5-10.

Womens Oxfords

Reg.

6.99

All over black with a touch of gilt. Decorated with cut-outs and self-stitching. Sizes: 5-10.

Mens Dress Shoes

Reg.

11.99

Gray on black spectators with perforated wing tips; 6V2-12.

Mens and Boys Basketball Shoes

Reg.

3.99

Heavy-duty canvas on long-wearing tread soles. Fully cushioned. 11-2; 2V2-6; 6V2-12.

Mens Work Boots

Reg.

8.99

Triple stitching and reinforced toes. Goodyear welted to ridged soles. Sizes: 7-12.

Back-To-Schol Childrens Fashions at Dollar-Savings-Prices!

Rg. Price 4^ each Machine wash & dry. Fabulous assortment of styfes and col> ors in polyester and cotton. Sizes 7-14.

A.Boys Sport & Knit Shirts

Short or long sleeves. Sizes; 8-18 in solids and prints. One pocket. Asst, colors. 50% polyester & 50% cotton or poly/cotton blends.

Reg. 2.99

e.Boys Brushed Denim Jeans

Sizes 6-16. Double snap waist. 100% denim. Colors: Navy, Blue, Brown. 6 pockets

2!5

Reg. 3.37 ea.

c.Boys Knit Slacks

100% Polyester Knit. Sizes^-18 Regular; 8-16 Slim. Assorted colors.

Boys Cushion Foot Crew Socks

Reg. 5.99

Pk.

of3

Soft cushion sole. Machine wash. 75% cotton & 25% Stretch -Nylon. Rts sizes 6-816; 9-11. Asst, colors and white.

Girls Pajamas & Gowns Girls Slack Sets

Reg.

2.99

Long sleeve, long gowns. 80/20 Machine wash. Print, checWf and brush nylon tricot. Machine wash, solid combinations. 100% Poly-Sizes 7-14. Asst, trims, colors. ester. Sizes 7-14.

Junior Boys Knit Shirts

100% cotton. Short aieevea. Sizea 4-8.

Red, Navy, Gold, Lt Blue.

Jr. Boys Boxer Longies

Reg. 1.69

50% Polyeater-.50% cotton. All round elaa-tic boxer waiat. Rare lega. Sizea 3-8. Navy,

Brown, Gray. Olive.

Girls Polo Tops

Reg. 1.69

Baaic Poloa. Mach. waah & dry. 100% Nylon. Aaat colora. Sizea 3-6X.

Girls Slacks

Reg. 1.69

Elastic Waist Slacks. 2 pockets. Stitched seam. 100% Nylon. Aset, colors. 3-6x.

Girls Skirts

Reg. 1.99

Skirts with assorted buckles and buttons. 100% polyester. Asst, colors. 3-8X, 7-14.

Your

Choice

FASHION COORDINATES AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

Your

Choleo

Choose from a great assortment of 2 pc. pantsuits with smock or bust out styles, or jacket and skirt sets all in latest colors & easy care polyester. Sizes 5-13.

Shirt-tail jacket in solid or plaid tones, turn-back cuffs. Can be worn over a long sleeve shirt in solid beige. Both over pants that match the shirt jacket Pants are pull-on with one inch waistband and flared legs. Color: Rust in solid or plaids.

Ladies Easy-Care bnirts

Classic styles in permanent press prints & solids. Fashion styles in knit prints. 32-38.

llss.44tSMS

Ladies Knit Sweaters

Wear alone or over a shirt.*

Nylon rib-knit with short sleeves. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. 4JS ^

Polyester Slacks

I No-iron easel Flare or cuffed in pull-on or zip front * style. Rich colors. Sizes 7/S-16/16 or 10-18.

Ladies Hostess Loungers

Reg. SitO

Richly printed orlon acrylic loungers, great for at home or entertaining! Sizes S. M L

Fashion Handbags

i i ,***^

* e *e e<t

Todays cordury look with studs, embroidery & contrasting solid trims. Newest shades of faded blue & tan.

Ladies Clutch Bags *1

Your

Choice

Choose from a large asst, of clutches, change purses .& cigarette cases in denims, patchwork prints & more!