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

Weather

Afternoon and evening showers through Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

,93rd YER NO. 200TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 21, 1974

INSIDE READING

P*ge 8How They Voted Page 11Rockefeller Family Page 18-19Bus Routes

.32 PAGES S SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

Water, Sewer Rates Increased

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

Utilities commissioners Tuesday night approved increases in water and sewer rates to take effect Sept. 1.

The water rate increase would bring in an additional $47,597 based on a full fiscal year projections. The increase in revenues would be 7.5 percent.

Sewer increase in revenues, based on a 12 month fiscal year, would be $89,752. The percent increase is 21.5

For the average small user the monthly bill for water and sewer will increase by 56 cents; the average users increase is 65 cents ; medium and large users, 70 cents.

A typical commercial users water and sewer bill will increase by $55 and a typical industrial users, $224.

There was more bad news for consumers in the form of a letter from Virginia Electric and Power Co., GUCOs supplier that it intends to request an increase in wholesale rates. The letter said the request will be filed with the Federal Power Commission around Oct. 7 to be effective Jan. 7, 1975.

A bid from So-Par Utilities Co. for construction of water lines to serve the industrial area north of the river and

the new Pitt Memorial Hospital area were approved. The low bid was $192,237.

Also approved was a bid from Hastings Ford to furnish two trucks at a total cost of $5,586. The bid was less insurance payment for an old truck which was wrecked.

Commissioners accepted the payment from Summit Insurance Co. of a performance bond bid of $60,914.75. The payment involved a utilities line being constructed to the Singleton

Partial Rollback

DETROIT (AP) General Motors announced today that in response to a request by President Ford it will partially roll back a planned price increase for 1975 cars. <

GM said it would reduce the scheduled increase by an average $54 from the previously announced figure.

The auto makers action had been predicted by the Detroit Free Press in a dispatch from its Washington bureau.

The newspaper said the President had indicated the move was coming when he conferred at the White House with leaders from the House and Senate.

REFLECTOR

ffOTLine

752-1336

HoUine gets inings done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your ' problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, 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. . ^

VISITORS WELCOMED What are the possibilities of helping out and visiting people I dmi't already know at the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center? N.M.

practically limitless, social director of the

The possibilities are according to Linda Wise,

Nursing Center.

She suggested you come in any time between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and talk to her. She can direct you to any number of people you would like to get to know. If you have a special interest, be it sewing or reading or farming, or carpentry, or whatever, tell her about it and she can find someone with similar interest and background. There are many residents who would love a wheelchair push or a steadying arm for a trip down the hall and possibly outside, if the weathers good. You can help out with games, refreshments, arts and crafts, Bible discussions, and other activities, she said.

Any age person is welcome. Older persons have a lot in common with most of the residents; younger adults take the place of a son or daughter who may not be able to visit; and children are a special joy to most of the residents, Ms. Wise said.

SEEKING ITEM PUT ON LAY-AWAY

I had put an item on lay^way at the Glamour Shop here in town prior to its going out of buiness. They sent me a letter saying they were closing and to collect my item, but I was sick and couldnt get to the store. I would like to locate someme that could help me get money back or buy the item.

Hotline contacted Glamour Shops main office in Burlington which owns 50 stores in six southern states. According to the president of the company, R. C. Leibe, Jr., their records show you put two items on lay-away, one on Dec. 27,1972 and another on Ja. 21,1973. In each case the contract called for a payment of $5 per week, and the recorded records of payment show you paid $17.25 on the first item over a year period and $14.75 on the second item over a year.

Leibe indicated their contract terms specifically state no exchanges or refunds will be given after 30 days and that you were notified a mixith in advance before the store was closed.

However, Leibe indicated you could pick up the merchandise at their Washington, N.C. store if you would merely finish paying the balance on the items.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK'

APOLOGIES TO BNC

The Weight Watchers meeting, mentioned in Wednesdays Hotline, is held at the Bank of North Carolina Building in Farmville Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m., not the N.C. National Bank, as was reported.

building on N. Greene. Another contractor has begun work on the project.

Commissioners tabled a request for transferral of insurance to Tadlock Insurance Agency, pending a study of all the Utilities insurance needs.

Action was tabled on a proposal to rent unused space in the Utilities building to the local office of the N. C. Department of Veterans Affairs.

Commissioners voted to keep salaries of top officials as they have been approved, after hearing a request from the City Council to lower them in accordance with city positions.

Commissioners approved a preferred rate for natural gas for Pitt Memorial Hospital and approved a one cent per million cubic feet rate increase for gas effective Sept. 1.

Branch Is OK'd

The Bank of Winterville has received final approval from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to establish a new branch on Memorial Drive here.

"rhe new office, the banks second facility in Greenville, will be located on the southeast comer of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard with a 701 Memorial Drive address, according to W. C. Glidewell Jr., Bank of Winterville executive vice president.

Glidewell said that construction of the new branch, which will be similar in design to the present Greenville office, is expected to begin shortly with completion aimed for the first of the year.

The northwest branch will be a full service facility, he reported, offering a convenient drive-in feature. The new office will have some 3,000 square feet of space, the official added.

The branch will be the Bank of Wintervilles third facility, Glidewell pointed out, and will be the first bank in the Farmville Boulevard area.

EMBASSY ATTACKED SEOUL, South Korea (AP)About 200 demonstrators stormed the shuttered Japanese Embassy today and tore the embassy sign from the building. They were protesting Tokyos disclaimers of moral or legal responsibility for the attempted assassination of President C!hung Hee Park.

Living Cost In July Inched Up

BOMBING SUSPECTMnharem Kurbegovic, 31. (center), a

Yugoslavian alien, is escorted by two officers at Los Angles police headquarters after his arrest in connection' with the August 6 bombing of Los Angeles International Airport which killed three. (AP Wirephoto)

'Alphabet Bomb' Suspect Nabbed In Los Angeles

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living rose eight-tenths of a per cent in July despite an easing in the increase in food prices, the government said today.

The July report marked only the second time this year the monthly increase in the governments Consumer Price Index has been less than 1 per cent.

The July increase would amount to an annual rate of inflation of 9.6 per cent, still ahead of last years 8.8 per cent inflation rate.

Prices as of July 31 were 11.8 per cent higher than in July 1973, the government said. That is the biggest 12-month jumped since the year ending September 1947, when the increase was 12.6 per cent.

The Labor Departments Bureau ofoLabor Statistics said, however, workers managed to gain ground last month in their race with inflation.

Spendable earnings, after taking account for inflation, moved up by two-tenths of 1 per cent.

But since it was only the second monthly increase this year, real spendable earnings were 5.3 per cent less than a year

earlier.

The major factors pushing up prices in July, the department said, were higher interests costs for home buyers and higher prices on cars, medical care and restaurant meals. '

The increase in prices for regular gasoline showed from six-tenths of a penny in June to a two-tenths of a cent jump in July. The latest national average price worked out to 55.8 cents a gallon.

Food prices actually rose by one-tenth of one per cent. But because they usually rise much more in July, the Labor Department adjusted the change for seasonal variation. The result was a four-tenths of one per cent drop as far as the governments index is concerned.

The price of beef, dairy products, eggs and fresh fruits, which normally rise in July, declined.

Fresh vegetable prices declined even more than usual.

Grocery store prices increased on poultry, pork, sugar and sweets and cereal and bakery products.

However, the food price sluggishness in July did not reflect healthy increases already working their way up to the grocery store level.

The government had reported earlier this month a whopping 6.4 per cent increase in prices for food and farm products at the wholesale level. This rise is expected to work its way to the consumer level over the next few months.

Big Hospital Budget OK'd

By MIKE GOODKIND Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Yugoslavian immigrant with a record of sex offenses has been arrested for investigation of murder, and police say he is the alphabet bomber whose deadly charges have killed three persons.

Police and the FBI said Muha-rem Kurbegovic, 31, was taken into custody on Tuesday night after he planted a tape recording in a trash can in a rest room at a Hollywood take-out restaurant.

TTiey said Kurbegovic was the man who identified himself in telephone calls and other tape recordings as Issac Rasim, military leader of an organization he called Aliens of America.

He was called the alphabet bomber after threatening to spell out the groups name in blood unless immigration and sex laws were repealed.

William A. Sullivan, assistant director of the FBI in charge of the Los Angeles office, said Kurbegovic was apparently acting alone and at this time it would be my opinion that there is no such group as the Aliens of America.

Police said Kurbegovic, who had been employed until this

week at a blueprint company in Los Angeles, was unarmed and offered no resistance when he was arrested.

Kurbegovic, who has light, curly, short hair, was marched past newsmen at police headquarters and booked in connection with an Aug. 6 blast at Los Angeles International Airport that killed three persons and injured 35.

Last Friday night, in response to a warning from the' man who called himself Isaac Rasim, police found a 25-pound bomb planted in a locker in a downtown bus station. The device was disarmed.

After Kurbegovics arrest, police aided by bomb-sniffing dogs searched his Hollywood apartment and hauled away-cally in the clash.

Sidon Is Stormed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Palestinian guerrillas with blazing machine guns and exploding hand grenades today stormed Sidon, Lebanons third largest city, but pulled out after controlling the town for four hours.

An official at the office of Sidon Gov. Henry Lahhoud said there were no reports of casualties. The guerrillas moved on the southern coastal city from the nearby Ein el Hilweh refugee camp.

'The show of force apparently was to protest the death Tuesday night of a guerrilla in a clash with Lebanese police at a roadblock on the citys southern edge. Authorities said two policemen were wounded criti-

what they described as a large cache of chemicals and explosives.

They said the haul included numerous bottles of clear liquids, several cans of gunpowder, a large spool of electrical wire, a cassette tape recorder, a gas mask and a number of books on how to make bombs. Police would not say what the clear liquid was, but they said all of the material found could be used in making a large quantity of powerful explosives.

Lahhoud said the guerrillas withdrew shortly before noon at the urging of the Lebanese government and guerrilla leaders in Beirut. A guerrilla spokesman in Beirut said Yasir Arafat, the top Palestinian leader, personally ordered the guerrillas to leave the city. Arafat is in Damascus, Syria.

Things are getting quickly back to normal, Lahhoud said. Guerrilla roadblocks have been removed from the streets and shops reopened for normal business.

By TOM FOREMAN, JR.

Reflector Staff Writer

Approval of a $6.9 million budget was the major topic on the agenda of the Board of Trustees Meeting of the Pitt Memorial Hospital last evening.

According to administrator Jack Richardson, this years budget, which will become effective Oct. 1, entailed seven months of work in order to get acceptance.

This includes a 10 per cent increase for most employees five per cent cost of living and five per cent increment, and the funding of several new positions.

Operating costs were estimated at 25 per cent of the total figure, which was broken down to $4.22 per hour of operation.

The August approval allows, sufficient time for computer programming, Richardson said.

Dr. John L. Wooten, chief of staff, and Kenneth Dews, gave a report on the hospitals acceptance in the Area Health Education Center. University of North Carolina officials claimed, according to Wooten, that local officials dragged their feet on AHEC. He said that the hospital was waiting on the outcome of the ECU Medical School before it made any commitments.

AHEC is a program funded by UNC to sponsor educational health programs in various hospitals.

Ralph Hall, construction representative, gave a report to the board on the progress of the

hospital. Rain had been a major factor in the progress of the foundation work. Hall said. He expected the upcoming month to be productive due to the arrival of the steel. Hall added that the work on the foundation corresponded with the steel work, and that if any more rain delays occur, both foundation and steel work could be held up.

In other business, the board approved the appointment of Richardson to serve on the State Advisory Committee on-Rehabilitation Centers for the Physically Disabled.

Nominated To Ambassadorship

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former actress Shirley Temple Black has been nominated by President Ford to be ambassador to Ghana.

The 46-year-old Mrs. Black, of Woodside, Calif., will succeed Fred L. Madsel, who has held the post since September 1971.

Mrs. Black made an unsuccessful bid for a GOP congressional nomination from California in 1967, and then served as U.S. representative to the United Nations (^neral Assembly in 1969.

Most recently, she was special assistant to the chairman of the Council on Environmental (Quality from 1972 to 1974.

'Survey' Clinical Facilities For Med School

Dr. (Christopher Fordham, dean of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine at (Chapel Hill said yesterday that UNC planners are evaluating clinical facilities in the Greenville area in an effort to determine how best to expand the medical school at East Carolina University.*

(Clinical teaching facilities, according to officials, are necessary for more than 50 per cent of the medical courses after the first year.

. The 1974 General Assembly

authorized expansion of the one-year medical education program at ECUdoubling the size of the first year class and adding the second year to the medical schoolbut instructed the UNC Board of Governors to return to the 1975 Legislature with a plan to implement the Legislative mandate.

UNC president Dr. William Friday initially designated ECU officials to plan the program for expansion, but later directed Dean Fordham to head the planning effort

after the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (the accrediting body of the American Medical Association and the American Association of Medical Colleges) said the proposed two-year school at ECU would have to operate as a component of the UNC program if accreditation is granted.

No clear-cut planning has as yet been announced by UNC officials.

Dr. Fordham indicated what is eventually proposed will be determined, in part.

by what clinical facilities are available in the area.

There has been much debate over the past weeks on the question of expanding the program at ECU, and many officials feel the expansion question may surface in the political arena of the General Assembly again in 1975.

Lt. (OV. James B. Hunt said Monday that he has been unable to get a definitive answer from Friday on the second year program planned for East Carolina.

And last week. Sen.

Thomas Strickland of Wayne County told newsmen, I am impatient. But I feel we should be patient, noting that members of the General Assembly are holding Friday and Fordham responsible to achieve what we have mandated.

Today, Pitt representative Horton Rountree said, I think that East Carolina University, before Chris Fordham took over, had already analyzed the clinical facilities in the area.

All Fordham has to do, the Legislator said, is look

back over what East Carolina University has already plowed the ground on and he could find out about all different types and kinds of clinical service in Eastern North Carolina.

It looks like a foot-dragging thing as far as Im concerned. Rountree said.

The House member also noted that the 1974 General Assembly appropriated several million dollars for the specific purpose of upgrading clinical facilities for teaching purposes.

Legendary Buford Pusser Killed In Auto Accident

By DOUG STONE Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS (AP)Buford H. Pusser, 36, whose brushes with violence and death as a small county sheriff had made him a living legend, was killed early today in a traffic accident The one-car mishap on U. S. 64 near his hometown o Adamsville, Tena, took place a matter of hours after Pusser had told a news conference in Memphis he

would play himself in a sequel to the hit movie Walking Tall, which has grossed $50 million in 14 months.

Highway Patrol Trooper Paul Ervin said Pusser was killed, apparently instantly, when his 1974 Corvette left the highway and struck an embankment, throwing Pusser from the vehicle, which then burst into flanies.

Pusser was listed as dead

on arrival at a hospital.

Ervin said Pusser had attended a fair at Seimer, Tenn., and was returning home at the time of the accident at 12:55 a. m.

He said Pusser*s daughter, one (rf his three children, was following Pusser in a second car filled with young people and witnessed the accident There was no apparent reason for the accident that I could find, Ervin said. I dont know if there was a tire

blowout or not. I couldnt tell from the burned car. There was no evidence of foul play as far as 1 could determine. Ervin, who said he arrived at the scene shortly after the accident said the car was impounded for further investigation of the cause of the accident Pusser, among the youngest sheriffs in Tennessee history when first elected at 26 after serving in the Marines and working as a

professional wrestler, said plans for the new film called for it to pickup where Walking Tall left offjust after the Aug. 12, 1967, ambush of a patrol car in which Pusser and his wife, Pauline, were riding. Mrs. Pusser was killed in barrage of automatic rifle fire. Pussers jaw was shot away.

Pusser, who had been working with screen writer Howard Kreitsek on the script for Buford, said

scenes were to include his search through moonshine and gambling dens for his wifes slayers and further attempts oh his life.

During six years as sheriff, there were seven attempts to kill the 6 foot-6, 250-pound sheriff and he was forced to kill four persons.

He had said in interviews, however, that he deplored violence and had only used it as a last resort when all else faded.

2The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 21. 1974

Paris Designers Show Winter Fashions

BLUE PRINTERFashions from the 1974 winter collections of Paris designers include, from left, a red satin evening ensemble by Christian Dior with tie collar jackey^ith tube line pants; a violet crepe evening dress by Givency worn with matching cape trimmed with long torsaded fringes; and a black, beige and green

wool plaid suit by Jean Patou with straight skirt and double-breasted jacket worn over a blue, black and yellow printed silk blouse. Hat is in matching plaid (AP Photo)

Referral Service Gets Results For Visitors

By CHRIS CONKLING

NEW YORK (AP) Lila Burkeman is one of a select group of persons who know where to get bagels in London on Sunday.

In many careers she has had dpring her 30-odd years, Mrs. Burkeman has been everything from fashion model to literary agent. Last January she combined her varied experiences to create Everything Youve Always Wanted to Know About London and Didnt Know Who To Ask, a referral service for the American in London for business or pleasure.

For a yearly subscription fee she and her one assistant will answer questions about London that would likely stump the ()ueen; What to do with your mother; Where your dog can get a whirlpool bath; Where to get a landau in a hurry ; How to rent a screening room; Who is Michael Caines agent; and practically everything else you may think to ask. Mrs. Burkeman will also plan any type of party, move you into a house, escort you around the city personally and, she promises, save you money. Nonsubscribers can be helped for a

Convention Reports To Highlight Thursday Meet

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hear reports on the annual state convention at the August business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple at eight oclock.

Twenty-one local women registered at the three-day convention in Charlotte this past weekend where they saw one of their members assume her duties as deputy grand regent for North Carolina.

Miss Ada Jones, a member of the . Greenville chapter since 1963, succeeds Mrs. Helen Grayson of Burlington in the states top WOTM Office. She was appointed to the post at the recent national convention in Chicago.

Appointed chairman of the social service committee in 1963, Miss Jones was named sentinel in 1965 and elected chapter chaplain the following year. Elected junior regent in 1967, she served as senior regent in 1968-69 and as junior graduate regent in 1969-70.

Miss Jones is a member of the Academy of Friendship and the College of Regents, the latter honor being conferred at Mooseheart in 1971.

The appointment of Miss Jones marked the third time a member of the Greenville chapter has attained this honor. Mrs. Louise Carrigan held the

office in 1960-61 and Mrs. Bonnie Singleton in l%2-63.

Mrs. Jessie Nutto of Fayetteville was crowned state Queen of Sponsors for her accomplishments in membership enrollment * at convention.

Representing the Greenville chapter at the convention were; Mrs. Peggy Jamieson; Mrs. Linda Thompson; Mrs. Virginia Morgan; Mrs. Virginia Shaw; Mrs. Molly Harris, Mrs. Betty Diehl; Mrs. Mary Knapp; Mrs. Mary Edgerly; Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge; Mrs. Mae Carr;

Mrs. Hazel Barnes, Mrs. Bonnie Singleton; Mrs. Hollie Simonowich; Mrs. Edna Murphy; Mrs. Mary Beddard; Mrs. Wilma Turner; Mrs. Cora Wilson; Mrs. Eva Spain; Mrs. Mary Warren; Mrs. Liz Moore; and Miss Jones.

special fee.

So far Ive not been stumped, reports the vivacious brunette, who looks much like Barbra Streisand, though she admits she herself cannot sing. Theres good reason for her being an aficionado of London life. Her life began there, and she has lived it all there, through a marriage which ended in divorce, two kids and a slew of odd jobs, including a year as assistant to Broadway and Hollywood producers and directors working in London.

The referral company evolved out of boredoni, Mrs.* Burkeman explained in an interview here. It started seven months ago, she said. I had been a literary agent for three years and I hated it. It offered so little creativity.

Also, I knew many people in different businesses who came over from New York and wanted me to help them set up work in London. I got to thinking there must be some way I could formulate a service to help people who are not native Londoners to get around the city.

Mrs. Burkeman set up shop in her home on Abbey Road. Before I knew it, she remembers, the London Times heard about it and the Times Diary, which everyone reads, did a piece on me. Then I did a BBC television show, a few ra

dio shows, and some magazine interviews. With all this publicity., plus the word-of-mouth of my subscribers Ive got a lot of big-mouthed subscribers, thank God the service was a going thing.

This woman who knows everything about London displays a natural enthusiasm for Englands capital city. Im not flag waving at all, she maintains. I love London. Im a big fan of hers and its not a phony thing.

Theres an old saying, Paris is like a young girl; London is an old woman. Well, theres a lot of excitement in old women. In London, everyone is not as uptight as people in New York. Londoners are more concerned with doing their own thing not just talking about it, but doing it.

She visits New York frequently, and says its the only other city in the world

Wedding Invitation

Annie M. Telfaire requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Bettie, to Johnny Bee Daniels Jr. Saturday at 6:(X) p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Daniels, Grimesland.

where she would want to live. She sees her affinity for both metropolises as an advantage in her work.

I know I love New York almost as well as London, she claims. New Yorks my second home. I know whats good and bad about both places, whereas other people may not. 'Thats my advantage. Ive seen New York deteriorate while London changes for the better. It has the lowest pollution rates in the world.

What Mrs. Burkeman enjoys most about her current business is its variety. Im asked to do a lot of different things, she says happily. One day Im asked to find someone an apartment and the next day Im out hunting for antique furniture. Im kept very busy, but most important of all. Im hav-^ing a ball.

Ive found that Im not as ambitious as I thought I was. My lifelong ambition is to have a lifelong ambition. I dont plan next week, much less forever. I Jove what Im doing, but the minute it stops being pleasurable, Ill do something else.

Ride The Steam Train

Sunday, August 25

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

%l)kitekurt 3Loor

& Carpet Center

Birth

Woolard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Leon Woolard, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, James Neal, on August 14, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Ira L. Alexander of Greenville and Mrs. Oscar J. Davenport of Jamesville have returned from a tour of Europe.

AMERICAN DAY SCHOOL

ofirs lln best h cMd dawloinHnt

KWDEII6AIITEN

4 and 5 year olds O'PiE-ILMOEIIGAIITEN 2 and 3 year olds \2 TODOLERCAIIE 1 year to 2 years

B^MFANTCAIE

3 months to 1 year [T'AFrUSCNOOLCAIK

6 to 12 year olds

O' FULLY LJCENSO by the state

LMrgmgt pro/toaa/ona/ pra-ac/ioo/ In N.C., 8.C., and 6. Expnrinncnd In hnlplng 15,000 young chlldron. Now accopUng now oppllconto coll or violt.

American Day School

5 Blocks East of East Carolina Univtrsity 2310 E. 10th St. Phon75a-4734

103 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-2747

PAINT SALE

BUY ONE GALLON GET 2nd FOR *1.00

ENAMEL.................*11.95

,0 YR.

HOUSE PAINT *12.95

GALLON

Prices Good Thru August 31, 1974

Free Brush And Bucket With Each Gallon Paint Purchase

PPBcisian

IlFYUNTlI

SALE

Precisian

I CZ. ..II-VI GUAftANj^

^^TBRior _

It ^*-ATEx house PAIN7

chamcom-

PITT PLAZA ONLY

FINAL

BLAST!

And what a blast it is!

It's our final blast and we want to get rid of these^Summer fashions, savings are way below the .wholesale price. These fashions are at Brody's Pitt Plaza. Sorry no Lay-Aways for this event!

Hundreds of your favorite summer sandals and casual

SHOES!

were to $23, .

Spring and summer dress and casual

SHOES!

were to $26

Spring and summer styles t\^om Palizzio, Johansen, many others . . .

SHOES I

were to $35,

DRESSES

MISSY AND JUNIOR SIZES

were to *14 .................................

Now

were to *25.................rr..............

Now

were to *40 ................................

Now

*15

Summer Handbags

were to $11 .....NOW ^3

were to $25 nqWi ^9

SWIMSUITS NOW $390_$490_$590

One Group

Canvas Shoes #|"nn AND %pl|UU

Exercise Shoes V

ALL JUNIOR

PANTS & JEANS

*30.rLess

ALL JUNIOR

TOPS

*190

1 or Less

Junior

SHORTS

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

All Pants $790 values to $36

LINGERIE & Robes

Were $6 to $8 .........Now . * 3

Were $9 to $10 ........Now . *4

Were $11 to $13.......Now . *5

All Famous Brands

, j

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

All Tops j - QQ Values to $21

& Blouses

MISSY

SHORTS *290 ^

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

Pitt Plaza Only Dresses-Slacks-Blouses-Sleepwear Were to $5.00............. Now................ ^2.00

Were to $10.00........... Now................ *4.00

Were to $1 5.00........... Now ...........*5.00

Now

Children's Shoes

One Group Were to $12.00

$300 g. $400

Pitt Plaza Only

College Graduates Enroll In Secretarial School To Learn

Abby Advises Her To Forget Scheme

By PETER A. BROWN ' BOSTON (IIPI) - Gwen Wendell spent more than $15,000 for a Vassar education, but two months after graduation started secretarial school because employers said her liberal arts degree was worthless.

Along with more than 150 over-educa ted. but undertrained coeds, many from equally as prestigious colleges, she is paying an additional $525 to be the business worlds equivilent of the 90-day wonder.

Gw'en is taking the Katherine Gibbs Schools special program for college graduates who can quote Shakespeare, but cant type, spell or support themselves.

A lot of my friends laughed at me when I told them I was going to secretarial school, said Gwen, of nearby Wellesley. Its kind of depressing, but if it gets me a job....

I really wasnt surprised I couldnt find one, she said.

In college youre trained to be an academician, but nothing else. You arent qualified for anything.

Most of the girls say they enrolled to find a way to support themselves, though a surprising number are disenchanted teachers willing to' take an initial pay cut to get into the business world.

Growth of the eight-week program has been rapid since its inception in 1970. The size of the summer class, in which a college degree is the only prerequisite-, has tripled.

School officials report the competition for entrance is competitive during other seasons because of size limitations imposed by Gibbs year-long courses for non college grads.

Almost all call the course a means to an end, admitting they are somewhat embarrassed to be attending secretarial school, but find the training a necessity in a tight

job market.

You find that practically everyone including janitors have Masters degrees, said Margaret Peters of Boston. She said she has been unable to find anything but meanial work since graduating from Manhat-tanville College in 1973 with a degree in cultural anthropology.

We give them the skills to get their first job and after that they advance because of their other qualifications, said Mrs. Judith Gideonse, placement director. **

A few are disillusioned by the inability of their college degrees to support them.

Its kind of frustrating and sometimes I think it isnt fair, said Phoebe Oftus, of Delmar, N.Y., a former teacher who returned from teaching in Europe to find her fluency in three languages didnt impress employers like typing 80 words per minute.

A handful of the students will

Dental Care Is Recognized

By SANDRA GITTENS

NEW YORK (AP) - Dentistry is probably where health care was in the 30s, just beginning to break through as a recognized responsibility beyond individuals, claims Martin Du-bilier, chairman of the board for a dental products and services group.

According to his statistics, 50 per cent of all Americans never go to the dentist and half of those have severe tooth problems. This is particularly true of people over 40. Once teeth deteriorate, he says, a person would have to spend anywhere between $1,000 to $2,000 putting his mouth back into decent shape. Most people, he explained; dont have that kind of money, so their teeth get worse.

But the thing is, dental insurance is going to cause a revolution in the field of dentistry. Right now there are some 22 million Americans covered with some form of insurance. And this is giving the older person a chance to get work done in his mouth.

Dental procedures are simple, Dubilier declares. Yet for' a sophisticated job requiring coloring, matching, the use of attachments and bridge work, he says only 20 per cent of dentists are well qualified to carry out those procedures, along with perhaps 10 per cent of the lab people. He notes it takes a good ceramacist ap-ix-oximately five hours to build a bridge, depending on how many teeth hes constructing. So its labor that brings about high costs.

But if people start getting coverage from a dental plan theyre going to get the work done. In the future, he says, this is going to be a major problem.

Dentists up until five years ago were only 60 per cent occupied. Because of dental plans, this has changed, with most dentists being between 80 to 90 per cent occupied. Dentists have reached a point where theyve just about used up their capacity. Although theres a 2 per cent increase in dental pq> Illation a year, that doesnt even come close to satisfying whats happening in terms of demand.

His statistics also forecast that between 80 and 100 million people will be covered by 1980 owing to recent trends for unions to negotiate dental plans in their packages. Within the next five years almost everyone can expect some form of dental coverage, he says.

But assuming, he continues, 60 million new patients are added to the roster, and of the 60 million some 25 million need major work done, that means something like five visits per person. So youre adding 125 million visits over and above what dentists now have, just for people having major work done. The dental population cant handle it Theres no way they can take 125 million new chair patients. Thats really a problem and no ones come up with solutions yet

For those seeking insurance, Dubilier does not recommend the majority of existing private companies. His reason cost. He says the primary need for insurance is in case of a catast-r(^he. But in the event a serious accident should happen requiring dentistry, ones medical insurance would cover it So the purpose of dental insurance has to be different.

Most of the individual plans Ive* seen are not worthwhile, says the Stemdent executive. Usually these companies call for an individual to join the plan getting so much per procedure. But the amount he gets is so small, leaving him with 30 to 40 per cent oi the costs.

The good ones are where companies pay a piece of the action and negotiate a rate thats reasonable. Basically, its like health insurance. You can get health insurance reasonably or unreasonably; some are state regulated, some arent. The same h(dds true for dental insurance, only they are newer so there isnt as much regulation. But there will be.

Preventive dentistry is still the best effort, according to Dubilier. And there are devices on the market now which drastically reduce the rate of deterioration, particularly for youngsters. Fluoride, he says, is just one.

The dental industry is working on a number of new products to reduce the time factor involved in dental procedures. For example, he says, it takes an orthodontist 12 hours on the average to treat a young patient and it requires three years of his time thereafter before hes completed the mouth. Now there are methods available which allow him to do the same thing in four hours and one year and charge the same amount ot. money. So you can imagine per hour of work, hes getting a fantastic return. This is attracting a lot of intelligent people, says Dubilier

Other new things coming out include a device that measures teeth color with absolute certainty. Others include one that gives the dentist a clear view of the total mouth without having to look in the mouth. Another, under study, will allow teeth to be drilled without the use of a rotating device.

All this will cut down on patient-dentist time, Dubilier says. Finally, theres beginning to be a lot of money spent on dental research.

Shower Given Miss Tetterton

On Saturday afternoon Miss Linda Tetterton, bride-elect of Michael J. Conley, was honored at a linen shower given by Mrs. Harroll Weaver at her home.

Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of pink roses. The house was decorated with arrangements of roses and magnolia.

Guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of red and pink roses.

Thirty guests were present including Mrs. Jesse Tetterton Jr., mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Albert R Conley, mother of the bridegroom. Also present was Mrs. David Crott, friend of the bride-elect, from Raleigh.

After the opening of gifts, good-byes were said by the hostess. Other hostesses were Mrs. Charles Holliday and Mrs. Woodrow Tice.

The wedding will take place Sunday, Aug. 25, at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

be college seniors in the fall and say they enrolled to give them a jump on other graduates next spring.

I thought it was a good idea and so do our fathers who are in business, said Laurie Bryant of FTinceton, N.J., a senior at Smith College. I need the skills. My education has taught me to write a research paper, but nothing else.

School officials say the tight job market nationwide is indicated by the 171 colleges in 32 states represented in the class of 426 students taking the course this summer in five cities. Besides Boston, it is offered in New York, Providence, R.I., Montclair, N.J., Huntington, N.Y. and New York.

I graduated (from the University of South Carolina) in December and was able to get a job cleaning in a bank, but that was it, said Helen Reynolds of Sumter, S.C. 1 really dont want to do that the rest of my life.

I was tired of teaching, said Ann McIntyre, 26, of Montpelier, Vt. I wanted to try something else and this appeared to be the only way.

Births

Blow

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Blow, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Telma Denise, on Aug. 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Higdon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Byron Higdon, 102 N. Elm St., a daughter, Rachel Elizabeth, on Aug. 15, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Aubary Williams, 502 Watauga Ave., a daughter, Amanda Leigh, on Aug. 16, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Back- Door Sole

5 Hiiurs OIILY

Thursday, Aug. 22, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, August

23, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.

at 1203 S. Evans St., behind JA's Uniform Shop.

Childrens Clothing at discount prices for the. economy minded family.

Reductions on all items.

25% to 50% OFF.

All sales final. Cash and carry. No exchanges or refunds.

rBy Abigail Van Buren

C> 1*74 kr CMcaf* TritaM-N. Y. Ntwt Sm4., lac.

DEAR ABBY: John and 1 have been married for 14 months. He had a 3-year-old son by a previous marriage. We had no trouble getting custody of the boy because his mother didnt want him. (She hasnt come to see him once.)

I am 29 and John is 35, and I want to have a child of our own. Johns son, whom I honestly couldnt love more if I had given birth to him, would dearly love a littTl brother or sister, and I desperately want one, but John says no. His excuses are lame. (The world is in such a sorry state, we shouldnt increase the population now. We have one healthy, normal child now, why press our luck? )

I am on the pill, and could conveniently forget to take it a few mornings, but I hate to be dishonest. If I were to get pregnant, he couldnt force me to have an abortion, and I 'm sure that after the child was bom he would grow to love it hke he loves his son.

Please help me sort out my feelings, Abby.

TORN IN CHICAGO

DEAR TORN: About your scheme to conveniently forget the pill: Forget it. (The scheme, not the pill.) Ideally, you and John should get some counseling together. Most clergymen are well equipped; also Chicago has many expert marriage counselors. If John refuses to go, you cant force him, but do go alone. You need some sound, objective counseling to help you resolve this knotty problem

DEAR ABBY: A writer was unhappy about her flat chest and asked you whether breast implants were considered

deceitful and therefore sinful in the eyes ot the Lord.

You suggested that she ask her clern^man for a ruling.

I disagree. Every clergyman cannot keep abreast of new developments in plastic surgery; some clergymen are big busts as advisers on these points.

The writer should look behind her breastwhere her heart is for the answer. Whom is she trying to deceive or please?

Capping ones teeth for cosmetic reasons has been an accepted practice for years. Are teeth more important to beauty than breasts?

BEVERLY HILLS M.D.

DEAR M.D.: Only to those who have trouble keeping their mouths shut.

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

For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.CAPEZIODANCEWEAR HEADQUARTERSWELCOME BACK ECU STUDENTS

JO YRS.

C' EXPERT FITTING . W years in GreenVille

'' y' with Capezio,

7^ JACKSON'S has all your

/: XI Dance wear needs. We

jihave Leotards, tights and ' all accessories in assortedBallet Shoes - Tap Shoes -

Toe Shoes - Accessories

JACKSOMS

400 Evans St. SHOE STORE

Downtown <00 Evans St.

Greenvill* Open Friday Nights 'tit * thru September.

I Dancewear.

Welcome ECU Students

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 21. 1974

A Minimum Of Controversy

AW, AT MAKES IT A LOT TOUGHER GAME!

In one of those rare well-kept secrets of government, President Ford announced the nomination Tuesday of former New York governor Nelson Rockefeller as vice president of the United States.

Rockefeller will be the third vice president the nation has had since the present presidential term of office began. We can only pray that he will hold the office until the term expires.

To say that Rockefeller is not controversial would be incorrect. He served 15 years as governor of New York before resigning this year to lay the groundwork for a Republican presidential nomination bid in 1976. Rockefellers presidential ambitions are well known and he has been a contender for the nomination at previous GOP conventions. At age 66, however, time had almost run out on him as a presidential possibility. Rockefeller obviously recognized that Fords assumption of the presidency virtually ended any chances of his obtaining the nomination in 1976, since the GOP nomination will go to Ford if he wants it. This must have influenced Rockefellers decision to accept the vice presidential nomination.

THIS AFTERNOON

Rockefeller is considered a liberal Republican and as such he has the suspicions of the conservatives who see little difference in him and a liberal Democrat. On the other hand liberals are wary of Rockefeller since he is a member of one of the worlds richest and most influential families. Some question whether national decisions can be properly made without consideration of how the family fortune will be affected.

With all that, however, the Rockefeller choice was a good one for President Ford. The president obviously needed to choose a member of his own party. At the same time he needed a man whose nomination he could get through the Democratic-controlled Congress. wi!h a minimum of controversy. As a conservative, Ford needed a man of liberal reputation, particularly as he attempts to bring all the nations factions together in a healing process following the agonies of Watergate.

President Ford must have considered all these things as he offered the nomination to Rockefeller. The nominee accepted and the outlocdc is that he will be approved by Congress and will soon be the nations newest vice president.

Green Vine A Nuisance

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-If the Jolly Green Giant ever came to North Carolina, he wouldnt be laughing so much.

Hed probably be lying by the roadside wrapped up in a not-so-jolly green vine called Kudzu.

That, at least, sometimes appears to be the fate of anything along the side of a highway in North Carolina.

The stuff grows so fast and covers things so thoroughly that state highway officials are getting more and more concerned.

Several weeks ago highway crews sprayed and chopped the creeping vine from a steel guardrail alongside N.C. 42 some 10 miles from Wilson. _

Typically, three weeks later, R. S. Boyette, assistant landscape engineer for the state Department of Transportation, found the guardrail covered again. _

How Much?

How much Kudzu is there in the state? Oh, Lord; theres no way of telling, Boyette moaned. While the most visible vine is on roadsides, that is not all of it by a long shot. Kudzu was

also used extensively along lakes and river shores, and on private land by farmers to control washing in gullies and small canyons.

Still, the average citizen blames the state highway people for the spreading blight. Not so, Boyette argues: the vine was introduced in North Carolina by federal Soil Conservation Service people-

The state only planted one litUe patch, and later wiped that one out completely. But, the state did give the federal agriculture people permission to plant some on highway shoulders.

Then widely hailed as the best possible kind of erosion control, Kudzu grew on red clay banks where nothing had worked before.

But, it also grew off the red clay banks onto nearby fields, over trees, abandoned houses, utility poles, roadside signs, guardrails, fences, pasturesyou name it, Kudzu would cover it.

Today, Boyette has a simple philosophy about the vine: If I catch anybody planting any on a highway right-of-way. Ill have him indicted.

Things have gone from bad to worse in the last few years. Back in 1962, the state set up an eradication program in hopes of wiping out the vine. The law providetufor the state to spray the stW on state property with a herbicide (245-T which is strong enough to get to the roots) if the adjoining property owner will agree to spray on his land.

Boyette says it wont ^o any good for either to try to kill the vine out if the other doesntit will just grow right back. And despite the fact that Kudzu might have spread from state property onto private property, the state wont try to kill it on private land.

Getting Worse / Even with the effort to wipe it out, the problem is getting worse, Boyette admits. I dont have any idea how much there is, but we know there is some in every county in the state. It just runs everywhere and takes over, causes problems and is getting worse. It definitely needs attention.

Is there, after all, any value in the vine? No, its terrible stuff. Some people use it for grazing, but it would take a

mighty hungry cow to eat the stuff, Boyette said.

Federal officials say they shouldnt accept all the blame although the Soil Conservation Service did have a lot to do with bringing it here, according to John Hungerford of SCS.

Conservationists are still not convinced that Kudzu doesnt have its merits, and just recently proposed using the vine along the banks of a chanelling project. We were criticized for that . . . were not pushing it much any more these days, Hungerford said.

Recent reports, however, still insist that Kudzu has some merits, including the ability to Cover bare ground rapidly, control growth of small trees, require little expense in planting, and will not grow across water, making it useful in limited places.

One hailed as the Wonder Plant and known in the South as Porch Vine, Kudzu was introduced from China and Japan. Federal agents who once promoted the vine have since labeled it a common weed.

The INSIDE REPORT

Arthur Burns' Bad News

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHNGTON-Dr. * Arthur Burns, relied on for economic advice by President Ford during his first week in office, in three confidential Oval Office chats, has painted a bleakly realistic picture not faintly resembling the soothing fantasies of administration -pollyannas.

Burns, independent of the administration as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, has minced no words with the new President. He warned that this country is moving toward financial collapse. Mr. Ford can prevent clamity, he said,but may have no more than 60 days in which to act.

Such blunt talk breaks what one administration policymaker derisively calls the good news syndrome

high government officials disguising a worsening economic malaise with

deceptively rosy statements to both the public and the President. Even with

Richard M. Nixon gone, the syndrome persists with

budget director Roy Ash and, to a lesser extent. Treasury Secretary William Simon talking about sunlight around the comer, some five or six months ahead.

With his Cassandra prophecies unwelcome to a Watergateobsessed Pre

sident, Burns got nowhere near the Oval Office during Nixons last year. It is, then, highly significant and reassuring that Mr. Ford has given so much time in these crowded transition days to Burns bad news. The most positive thing to come out of Washington during the first week was the relationship

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or .Motor Route .Monthly I2.S0

By Mail One Year $30.00

Six .Months 15.00

Three .Months 7.50

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

between Ford and Bums, one astute Wall Street obi server told us.

Burns has long preached reduced federal spending and fervently supports Mr. Fords promise of a balanced budget as the essential anti-inflationary weapon. But he privately conceded last week the difficulty in achieving the immediate $10 billion cut he has proposed. Thus, Bums relaizes that budget-cutting is not enough and is pushing new economic proposals many of them contradicting* dogmatic administration officials.

Proposals Burns would like Mr. Ford to embrace include business tax incentives to increase industrial capacity, fighting inflation by increasing supply and satisfying demand. Those economic analysts who view Burns as an economic standpatter with a bias against capital investment are

simply unfamiliar with his current thinking.

Beyond budget-cutting and tax incentives. Burns inclines toward schemes sure to be opposed by free enterprise stalwarts inside the administration. One is

government rationing of

credit. Amother is a revived Cost of Living Council with the power to subpoena evidence and actually defer price and wage increases.

The Burns package, in sum, is a sharp departure from what had been the Nixon administrations intention to practice the old-time religionkeeping hands off the economy and cutting the budgetwhile playing pollyanna. Moreover, besides drawing fire from the free enterprise dogmatists, it will be attacked by liberals and organized labor because of tax advantages for corporate business.

Indeed, Mr. Ford would ^ave no chance to sell such tax incentives to the heavily Democratic Congress were it not for expected help from a figure who was the hairshirt for the previous two Presidents: Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Though his power and prestige have declined a bit. Mills remains the single most formidable ally or antagonist a President^ could have in Congress.

Burns and Mills have slowly and quietly built a (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

RELIGION AND NATIONAL LIFE The famous Russian novelist. Count Leo Tolstoy, was one day questioning a Japanese traveler about the ideals of his nation. The Japanese gentleman replied that among his people the greatest ideal was reverence for the emperor and love of country. To which the Count replied, Too low, too low. There is no hope for a nation which does not love God or does not make religion the ' basis of its life. *

Prescriptions for im

proving the internal conditions in nations today usually center around the bettering of the material welfare of their peoples. But, as Jesus said, man cannot live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. Man is trying to imiwove his position today by any means other than the cultivation of the inner life.

That ideal is too low either for a man or a nation which does not enrich the spirit and bring a deep and satisfying knowledge of the will of God. by Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Kid-Swapping Practices

Nobody likes to talk about it, but there is a lot of kid-swapping going on in the United States. It isnt going on just in the suburbs or the small towns but in the larger cities as well.

I hadnt realized how prevalent kid-swapping was until I moved to Washington. One night I came home from the office and, instead of finding my dark-haired little beauties, I discovered a 7-year-old-blonde 'stranger doing the twist.

Whos she? I asked my wife.

Thats Ann Lindsay. Sies staying here for the night with Connie.

Wheres Jennifer? I asked.

Shes sleeping at Priscillas house because Ann Lindsays sleeping here. Whos PrisciUa? Jennifer didnt know her last name, but she says shes her best friend.

Thats nice. Where is Joel?

Hes sleeping at* his friendsB. J, He said if Jennifer can sleep somewhere else so can he. Where does that leave us? I asked my wife.

Well, we had three to start with, we got rid of two for the night, and we gained one, so were only short one.

It saves on food, I agreed.

Not really, my wife said. _We had fish tonight, but Ann

Lindsay doesnt like fish, so I had to go out and get her a steak. Then when Connie saw Ann was getting a steak, she wanted one, too.

I wouldnt mind having a steak myself, I said.

ART

Other Editors Say Capital Idea

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

While the current inflation has focused attention on the plight of the fixed-income elderly and the poor, federal spending under the broad budget heading of human resources is setting new records.

All human resources programs (education, manpower, health, veterans benefits and income security) topped defense outlays in 1971 and now account for 49.8 per cent of the 1976 budget.

The fiscal 1975 budget for the first time calls for outlays of more than $100 billion for income security programs. In 1974, outlays for these programs (Social Security, unemployment insurance, public assistance and related programs) topped national defense spending for the first time. This gap, less than $5 billion in 1974, will widen to more than $12 billion in 1975.

Spending for health ($26.3 billion) and income security ($100.1 billion) totals $126.4 billion in the new budget. This compares with $106.3 billion in 1974 expenditures.

TTie five-year rise in income security spending has been 129 per cent and health spending is up 104 per cent. In a report last March, Tax Foundation, Inc., showed that

health and income security programs will take $1,665 of the average federal tax burden of $4,013 per household in fiscal 1975.

The Foundation said that with congressional approval of a national health insurance program possible this year, the outlook is for a continuation of increasing social welfare expenditures. Besides the new taxes on employer and employe set in the variety of health proposals un^r study^ there are government subsidies of benefits to the poor and the near-poor involved in health -plans.

For other social programs, spending increases are already established. This year more than half of some 80 million individual taxpayers will pay more Social Security taxes than federal income tax.

The food stamp program also rises to a $4 billion high in fiscal 1975, a billion dollars more than for the year ended June 30. New revenue will also go to the Sui^lemental Security Income program, which is bringing funds to about 200,000 persons who were not eligible for financial assistance before last January.

BUCHWALD

You cant. Somebodys got to eat the fish.

The next weekend when I came home Connie was missing, but Jennifer had two friends and Joel had B. J.

At 8 oclock I ordered them all to bed B. J.s father lets him watch television until midnight every night, Joel, who is 9 years old, said.

Is that true, B. J.? I asked.

Sometimes later, B. J. said without batting an eye.

When I stayed at B. J.s last week, Joel said, we didnt go to bed until 2 in the morning.

My parents dont like me to go to bed early, B. J. said, because then I wake up early. Well, why dont we just call up your parents and -ask them what time you go t ^bed?

Oh, you dont have to do that, B. J. said hurriedly. Theyve probably gone out to a movie.

Just then the phone rang. It was Mrs. Lindsay who said, What time do you usually put Connie to bed?

Eight oclock, I said. She said you let her stay up till midnight to watch television. I was a little worried. Mrs. Lindsay seemed relieved.

Later that evening I said to my wife, Weve got to put a halt to this kid-swapping. Everyone on Cleveland Avenue is starting to talk. Oh, its harmless, my wife said,and they get so much fun out of it.

But I knew what I was talking about. A few weeks later I came home and found three kids at the dinner tablenone of them mine.

. What happened? I (Continued on page 5)

Rocky

Awaits

Orders

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Nelson A. Rockefeller is going on duty as White House understudy with a pledge to do President Fords bidding and a forecast that his new boss will be running for a full term in 1976.

Rockefeller, at 66 a durable if unsuccessful presidential campaigner, took pains to emphasize that he understands and accepts his subordinate role as Fords vice president-designate.

He said that what he does now is entirely up to the President.

Rockfeller underlined that theme by declaring that he expects Ford to top the Republican ticket in 1976, while declining to talk about his own political future. The former New York governor has sought the GOP nomination three times, twice as a declared candidate. He was widely regarded as a likely entry in 1976.

Fords candidacy would foreclose that last chance. And Rockefeller said he is convinced the President indeed will run for the office he now holds by appointment and succession.

He has every intention of it, Rockefeller said Tuesday as he called on the congressional lihairmen who will supervise the vice presidential confirmation process. That was my impression, thats what I urged, thats my assumption. As vice president. Ford had said he would not be a candidate for president in 1976. But after Ford succeeded to the presidency, a spokesman said the chief executive had not decided whether to seek election to a full term.

Rockefeller also said that he will be on the road campaigning for Republican candidates this fall. He said he had discussed that 1974 campaign role with Ford and is delighted at the prospect.

But a one-time political adversary warned that not all Republicans are going to be delighted with Rockefeller. Sen. Barry (k)ldwater of Arizona, who beat Rockefeller in a bitter contest for the GOP presidential nomination a decade ago, said the vice presidential nominee is not going to sit well with the conservatives in the Republican Party.

(]ioidwater said he had warned Ford of that prospect, and I am sure he understood. He also said Rockefeller is eminently qualified, and had been one of the names on his list of suggestions for the vice presidential nomination.

Rockefellers background, experience and easy manner were major assets at the polls, although he never managed * to convert them into nominating strength at a GOP national convention.

Ford evidenced no concern that Rockefeller might upstage the president. He said Rockefeller would be a good teammate and partner. For his part. Rockefeller emphasized his role as No. 2: ... To preside over the Senate of the United States and to otherwise simply carry out any assignment ... from Ford.

For, said Rockefeller, the role of a vice president totally depends on the President. If the President wants to use him, wonderful. If he doesnt, fine. Rockefeller said he had no detailed understanding with Ford as to what he will be assigned to do in his new job.

He said that and the problems facing the nation led him to accept the vice presidency he once had dismissed as only standby equipment. While he (Continued on page 5)

Labor-Cost Ratio Is Trailing

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The cos4 of lalxN' in relation to industrial sales during the past few years has remained considerably below that of the 1960s. But it might end this year.

The ratio perplexes a good many people who note, for example, that unit labor costs last year rose 1.4 per cent in manufacturing and 5 per cent for all nonfarm businesses. Why, then, shouldnt the cost of labor percentage rise?

The explanation lies in sharply higher sales and output per manhour at the very time that controls kept

labors gains below their rate of earlier periods.

The annual labor cost study by Standard & Pow^s, the investment research organ-izaticm, shows that wages-salaries-fringe benefits accounted for 25.6 per cent of each dollar of industrial sales in 1973.

A year earlier the pe^ centage was 26.4, and in 1971 it amounted to 25.9 per cent, but throughout the sixties it never dropped below 26, and more (rften ranged between 27 and 28.

Stock market analysts, among others, find such statistics highly useful in assessing the impact of

changes in wages on specific industries and companies.

For example, when wage increases are general

throughout the economy

some industries find the impact far more pronounced than do others.

The oil industry, to illustrate, is highly

automated, with labor costs amounting last year to only 9 per cent of sales. But for air transportation the equivalent figure was 40 per cent.

Here are a few others: Aerospace and aircraft, 37 per cent; automobiles and trucks, 31; meats and dairy products, 13; electrical-elec-tronics, 38.

The figures for individual companies within these industries varies almost as much as between industries. In aerospace, the percentages range from 27 to 45, and in oil from 6 to 23.

However, indications are that the trend will end this year, a legacy of the removal ( controls and a feeling among labor leaders that unions must make up for past restraints.

Economic fears are providing an incentive for labor to secure what it feels is a fairer share of the sales dollar, either through direct wage increases or fringe benefits.

Escaped In Subway Fire

NEW YORK (AP) - Coming through that tunnel was like coming through hell. If we were down there longer, there would have been deaths, said Fred Rontonz, 27, who walked to safety from a subway fire.

A board of inquiry convenes today to investigate the rush hour fire that trapped more than 1,000 commuters for two hours in a sweltering, smoke-filled tunnel 90 feet below the East River on Tuesday evening. Four trains were stranded when electric power to the tube was shut off. Firemen said tunnel temperatures reached an estimated 100 degrees.

At least 125 persons, many weeping and covered with soot, were taken to hospitals for treatment of heat fatigue, smoke inhalation and other injuries.

No serious injuries were reported, however, and most were released after getting first-aid.

Two of the trains were partially evacuated, with passengers walking in darkness along an underground catwalk to emergency exits on either side" of the tunnel in Manhattan and Brooklyn.

As they emerged, scores immediately received oxygen administered at the scene by hundreds of police and firemen.

The fire was extinguished within 90 minutes, but it was another 40 minutes before power was restored to allow the stalled trains to be moved.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) personal alliance, with late afternoon meetings in Millss private retreat on the second floor of the Capitol. They are in essential agreement on what must be done. Thus, if the President accepts Bumss proposals, he has a running start at getting ' Millss help.

Whats more, Mr. Ford can become the first President since John F. Kennedy to establish a close working relationship with Mills. When Mills last winter wanted to discreetly advise Nixon to file amended personal tax returns, he sought out the administration official he trused most: his old House colleague. Vice President Ford.

The new President and Mills have not yet conferred personally, and their only telephone conversation was concerned solely with health insurance legislation. But they will meet soon and under unusual circumstances which will demonstrate that Mr. Ford puts Mills in a very special category and will go out of his way to enlist him as an ally.

The renewed eminence of wise men Burns and Mills is a sign of the sudden change in Washington. Barred from the Oval Office by the Haldeman-Ehrlichman coup in the spring of 1969, Burns was still being ignored as of Aug. 8 Mills was not only ignored but until the end was the target of clandestine smears from the Nixon White House. That their wisdom and talent are being sought by President Ford is reason for hope despite the grim economic prognosis.

\ _

Buchviial(L .

(Continued from page 4) asked.

My wife was rather m-barrassed. Theres beerka dreadful mix-up. Joel invited Francis over to sleep with him, but he forgot hed accepted an invitation to sleep at Butchs. Jennifer and Connie were invited over to Karens, but after they left Veronica and Mary Elisabeth showed up and said they had been invited over here. I didnt have the heart to send them home.

So now weve got three kids that dont even belong to us. I said.

Yes, my wife said,and guess what? They said their mothers let them stay up until midnight every night to watch television.

Mears Col...

(Continued from page 4> didnt say so, the appointment also offered what was almost certainly his last chance for national office.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 21, 19745

WE OFFER UNBEATABLE VALUES!

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY

SHOP OUR LaTerrace 1 these

{LANTASTIC SAVINGS!

Ladies

V-NECK

CARDIGANS

AND

Matching Vest

REGULARLY 34

,Care Free Comfort and Smart Styling . . .

Ladies Sheer

SUPPORT

Panty Hose 1-100

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Ladies sheer support panty hose with care-free

comfort and smart styling. Helps to prevent that ' tired feeling at the end of the day. Latest fashion shades to choose from. Ml sizes.

Slightly imperfect but does not affect wearing quality . . .

SET

SIZES-SJVI,L

Fantastic savings on beautiful ladies V-Neck cardigan sweater with matching vest. Styled in stripes of orange and tan, red and gray, and blue and tan. Coordinate your wardrobe to mix and match with slacks and skirts. Wear one or both. Made of 100% acrylic and is hand washable. Sizes S,M,L Dont miss this fantastic buy from our La Terrace.

BUDGET PRICED

DISH CLOTHS

Large Fluffy

BATH TOWELS

Choose from wide selection of florals, y prints and solids.

Reg. $1.77

*1.27

Package of six dish cloths size 13 x 141/2. Decorative colors to choose from to match your decor.

REGULAR 84' PKG.

Planet of the Apes!

PUNCH-O-BALLS

Planet of the Apes!

Action Stallion

EACH

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Inflatable authentic Planet of the Apes punch-o-balls. Rubber string like handle to hold on tr while punching. Gives a child hours of fun.

Action stallion is scaled to fit the Planet of the Apes figures. Remote controlled (Batteries not included.) Combine figures with horSe for hours of fun. Figure not included.

Polyester Long Sleeve

KNIT TOPS

Assorted stripes. Sizes S-M-L.

Reg. SI.96 , ^

1 00

irls OPAQUE

Knee-Hi

SOCKS

AND

Misses Nylon Knee-Hi SOCKS

ROSES 4% { ^ 00 LOW m ^

RICE V " I Girts and misses knee-hi socks. Opaque and nylon. Perfect for any occasion or dress. Sizes 9-11. Slightly irregular but does not affect wtaring quality.

Suede and Canvas Oxfords

Comfortable and practical suede and canvas oxfords.

Great for play and school.

' Choose black and beige.

Boys sizes 2^-6. Youths 11-2.

PAIR

Long wearing!

BOYS REW SOCKS

SIZES 6-8V4 i 9-11 Roses Low Price

400

Stock up on boys white crew socks, priced to fit your bud^t. Long wearing and easy care. Sizes and 9-11. Slightly irre^iar but does not affect wearing quality.

EEZY OUT

ICE CUBE TRAYS

Twist to free cubes Spillproof sides

Sanitary-Unbreakable trays interlock for safety

25'

13 Victorian

ACCENT LAMP

Beautiful plastic reproduction of Victorian accent lamp. 13'^ tall in crystal/ purple, amber and red. Perfect for any room in your home.

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

*4.97

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 21, 1974

V \ \ irtaMMWMaaiMWMMaM911WMMMMMM991MlMWlWimillMHHHWaaiaiMlM9i9911W19WM9Mi

kVJ rs V S^V3 S _ I

BNHl>k1ues I

are Great

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. N0^

HEINZ 57

CARNATION

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 2105 01

SAUCE I Coffee-Mate I

10%-Oz. Bottle

16-Oz. Jar

COMING HOMI*^The remains of U.S. Ambassador Rodger Davies are shown being taken aboard a special U.S. aircraft by eight British Air Force personnel Tuesday at the Akrotiri Royal Air Force Base in Cyprus. Ambassador Davies was killed Monday in his Nicosia embassy by snipers during an anti-American demonstration. (AP Wirephoto)

PET RITZ

Bank Robbery Charged Four

PIE SHELLS

KLEENEX FACIAL

TISSUE

NEW BERN, N. C. (API-Four men charged as fugitives in an escape from the federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa., also have been charged in a North Carolina bank robbery, according to the FBI.

Edward J. Krupinsky, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, announced filing of the bank robbery charges Tuesday as the search continued for two of the fugitives.

The search was in its eighth day today in Great Dover swamp about 15 miles* west of New Bern for convicted air pirate Richard Floyd McCoy Jr., 32, and Melvin Dale Walker, 35, of Morley, Mo.

McCoy grew up in the tiny community of Cove City, near where the search centered, and his mother and wife live there. His father, separated from his mother, lives in Raleigh

The other two men, Larry Le-Roy Bagley, 36, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Joseph William Havel, 60, of Philadelphia, are in custody in New Bern.

The four escaped from the Lewisburg prison Aug. 10 and have been charged in the Aug. 13 robbery of a Bank of North Carolina branch in Pollocks-ville. about 15 miles southeast of Cove City.

Bagley and Havel were captured after an exchange of gun

fire with a Highway Patrol helicopter after it swooped low to check a car on a logging road. The other two men escaped into the swamp.

McCoy, who was living in Provo, Utah, at the time, was convicted of air piracy in April 1972, after being charged with parachuting from an jetliner with $500,000 ransom. He was sentenced to 45 years in prison.

The other three men are convicted bank robbers.

Krupinsky said McCoy, a former helicopter pilot in Vietnam. and Walker are considered armed and extremely dangerous. He added that McCoy, according to relatives in the Cove City area, has an intimate knowledge of the swamp.

Wilson's Certified Beef Sal#I

CHUCK

STEAK

Packages

IVORY

STAR-KIST GREEN LABEL CHUNK LIGHT

SOAP

PERSONAL'

TUNA

I \IV0&

SIZE BARS

6/2-Oz. Can

i \ivonY

Two Wrecks =

Star-Kfst

On Tuesday

An estimated $1,800 property damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Katherine Diane Smith of 1307 Evergreen Dr. y Patricia Ann McLawhorn 'of 1115 South Washington St. collided about 10:50 a.m. at the intersection of 14th and Cotanche Streets.

Police, who charged Miss Smith with failing to stop for a stop sign, estimated damage at $300 to the Smith car and $1,200 to the McLawhorn auto.

Miss McLawhorn was reported injured in the collision.

No charges were made by investigators following a 4:20 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 325 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection.

Officers identified drivers of the two vehicles involved as Catherine Meeks Mills of Route 1, Greenville and Felton German Moore of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage to the cars was set at $75 to the Mills auto and $225 to the Moore vehicle.

No injuries were reported

5 ROLLER CHAMPION

1 FLOUR

2 5-Lb. Bag

Swift's (Quarters) Brookfield

BUTTER

MARGARINE

WILSON'S CERTIFIED T-BONE

NEW PRKSIDKNTFakhru-

ddin All .Ahmed, 69. smiles well-wishers presented him with garlands for his victory in the election as president of India. The Moslem politician was nominated fur the post by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. (.AP \\ irephoto

LB.

PKG.

FAMILY REUNION The family of the late Rev. T. S. Maultsby will hold its annual reunion Sunday, August 25, at the recreation center in Roseboro, N. C.

STEAK

WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN TIP

LIMA BEANS [roast

WILSON'S certified RU

i ROAST

is WILSON'S CERTIFIED EX

I ROAST

PER LB.

RUMP OR BOTTOM ROUND

10-Oz. Pkg.

PER LB.

EVE ROUND

PER LB.

HHMM

FRESH

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector. 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Piggly Wiggly Brown & Serve

Piggly Wiggly Angel Food

ROLLS

CAKE

TOMAB

PER

LB.

Pkgs.

For

EACH

ONLY

In This Adv. v@ Thursday

siext Wednesday!

0^ SOLD TO DEALERS. TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILLE 01 !NSON avenue AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

Fresh Dressed N.C. Grade "A" Whole

^Frfowin

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 21. 19747

FRYERS

Wilson's Certified Full Cut Round

STEAK

88 i|liV8

tMHlHdi

imHHai

HEINZ

GIANT

CATSUP

26-Oz. Bottle

CRISCO

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD

DRESSING I

48-Oz.

Bottle

Krafts Macaroni & Gbeese

DINNERS

DOVE

LIQUID

32-Oz. Bottle

SPACE HARDWARE INSPECTED-Technlcians at Rockwell International Corporation's Space Division in Downey, Calif., go through pre-delivery preparations on the American-built hardware for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, the joint l.S.-l'.S.S.R. space mission. Foreground is the docking module and background is the Apollo command module in which .American crew men w ill ride to orbital linkup w ith the Soviet cosmonauts. (AP W irephoto)

Oil Companies Will Pay For Overcharging

PIGGLY WIGGLY BUTT^MILK

BAKE-RITE

BISCUITS IShoiteningi

. 8-Oz. Cans

3-Lb. Can

INSTANT

NESTEA

3-Oz. Jar

PHILADELPHIA CREAM

CHEESE

3-Oi. Pkg.

LUNDY

BACON

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

SWIFT'S PREMIUMXHUNK

BOLOGNA

PER LB.

12-OZ. PKG.

By CHARLES J. LEWIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten oil companies have agreed to repay some $103.7 million in alleged overcharges to their customers. the Federal Energy Administration reports.

In addition, agency officials said on Tuesday that four other oil companies have been notified they are suspected of overcharges totaling some $90 7 million.

Voted 'No On Amnesty

CHICAGO (AP) - The Veterans of Foreign Wars national convc.,tion has voted unanimously to oppose amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters.

About 4,000 delegates approved without dissent on Tuesday a resolution opposing amnesty.

The vote came one day after President Ford chose the VFW convention to announce a review of policy toward the estimated 50,000 Americans living abroad because of draft resistance or desertion.

The VFW resolution urged that deserters and draft evaders be made to face the judicial process. It read in part:

We sustain total opposition to general and selective amnesty for draft dodgers and military deserters. And they should be required to stand trial for their crimes and shall pay such penalties as the laws prescribe.

The resolution declared the VFW will continue to pursue its no-amnesty doctrine without amendment.

LEAN FRESH

The overcharges stem from violations of the FEAs pricing regulations.

Of the 10 companies, four were ordered to bar price increases and to roll back prices and take other steps until overcharges totaling $58.2 million are made up. The FEA identified the firms as Ashland, Charter, Conoco and Koch.

The other six companies, which the FEA refused to name, voluntarily agreed to roll back prices totaling $45.5 million without a formal order from the agency. These companies had been accused of illegally increasing diesel fuel prices and service station rents and incorrectly computing base prices, product costs and product-exchange agreements with firms in other parts of the country.

An FEA spokesman said that in many instances the violations were inadvertent because of the complexity of the pricing regulations.

The victims of the overcharges ranged throughout the distribution chain from large terminal operators to consumers, and virtually all petroleum products were involved, the spokesman said.

The actions were taken during the first six-month study of oil company operations, which ended June 30, by the agencys refinery audit review program. The F"EA said its 90-member field staff is in the midst of its second round of audits.

The four companies suspected of overclWrgi^s of $90.7 million have been given an op-fX)rtunity to explain tlwir procedures.

To get more heat from burning briquets, tap them gently to remove the gray ash.

GLOVE KID PEANUT

KEEBLER OLD FASHION

PICNICS "

WAXED

Rutabagas

99^1

PER

LB.

FRESH

Peaches

PER

LB.

BUTTER i Cookie Sale! I

Oatmeal, Sugar, Eton Fudgesticks, Chocolate Chips V & Iced Raisin Bars

28-Oz.

Jar

99 12

PKGS.

FOR

LOCAL RED

POTATOES i

10-LB. BAG

Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday, Through Next Wednesday.

2 jhursday. Through Next Wednesday.

mwafaaaaBaaaMaaaiaMaaaamaaaaaaaaamMMaBBaBBaaaaaaaaaaaiaiaMB

This Label Means Quality

Quality and taste are most important in the art of preserving the essence of good food. Rich in protein, Crossed Fish Sardines are a nourishing, healthful source of energy and contain vitamins and minerals, including iodine calcium, iron and phosphorous.

NORWAY'S FIRST SARDINE

Imported ly

Stafford N. Green P. 0. lex 42S Chorleston, S. C. 79402

How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes Aug. 8 through Aug. 14.

HOl'SK PUBLIC CAMPAIGN FINANCING'Rejected, 187 for and 228 against, an amendment to provide for partial public financing of House and Senate general election campaigns. It was proposed to HR 16090, a campaign-finance reform bill later passed and sent to a House-Senate conference.

The rejected amendment was designed to take effect in 1976. Its failure strongly suggests that House and Senate races will continue to be privately financed, even though the Senate has approved partial public financing. House-Senate conferees will resolve the issue.

The amendment would have J ^diverted taxpayer-checkoff ^money, as opposed to general J U.S. Treasury funds, to a kitty for congressional candidates. To qualify for public money a candidate would have had to raise a threshold amount in small, private contributions. The public money was to Jiave been spent only for certain expenses, with unused amounts remaining in the Treasury, and would have comprised a minority of the candidates total campaign revenue.

Supporters called it a purifying amendment. Rep. Joseph Gaydos (D-Pa.) said public financing would eliminate the evil of private funding as reflected in the Watergate matter and make campaigns more competitive.

Opponents said the overall reform bill attacks Watergate-style abuses by limiting spending in congressional campaigns. and warned that public financing would diminish the important fund-raising roles of the Democratic and Republican parties. The parties might be brought to a state of atrophy. . ., said Rep. James V. Stanton (D-Ohio).

Reps. David Henderson (D-30, Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted yea.))

Reps. Walter Jones(D-l), L.H. Fountain (D-2), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.

PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATING CONVENTIONS Rejected, 205 for and 206 against, an amendment to prevent public financing of the major parties presidential nominating conventions. A vote against was a vote in favor of the public financing proposal, which was included in HR 16090 (above)

With this vote the House went on record as favoring public financing of conventions. 'The Senate version of HR 16090 does not approve of such public financing, leaving its future uncertain.

The House language provides that a major party could receive up to $2 million for a convention. Parties other than the Democrats and Republicans could receive limited funding if they have ^fficTerpublic support.

The amendment was proposed to HR 9989, which would establish a degree of nationwide uniformity in settlement procedures, with the intent of making such procedures fairer and more understandable to home-buyers. But HR 9989 eliminates HUDs four-year-old but little-used authority to discourage excessive settlement charges.

With this vote the House favored removal of the HUD authority. The Senate has voted to continue it and the issue will be resolved in a House-Senate conference.

The sponsor. Rep. Fortney Stark (D-Calif.), said support of his amendment is a vote for the consumer and against title insurance companies, banks and lawyers, whose fees are high enough. He added; Every member who has voted against this amendment is going to have to explain to his constituents about why he has not done something about closing costs. Opponents noted that HUD has rarely if ever used the regulatory power, and called it an ambiguous and controversial provision that should be eliminated. Rep. Richard Hanna (D-Calif.) said more uniform nationwide home-settlement procedures must be established before a national regulatory policy can be implemented. There is no way we can pole vault from where the law is to where some people would like to have it be, he said. Ruth voted yea.

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

SENATE NUCLEAR SAFETY Rejected, 28 for and 60 against, an amendment dealing with the insurance liability of- utility companies in the event of nuclear power plant accidents. It sought to increase a utilitys liability level by permitting states to set standards that would be tougher than existing federal standards, and was proposed to HR 15323.

Under present law, a utilitys maximum liability is $560 million, according to Sen. Richard Schweiker( R -Pa.). Had the amendment passed the Senate and gone on to become law, states would have been able to require a higher indemnity level.

Schweiker argued that damages from a nuclear accident could cost billions of dollars. Supporters also argued that some nuclear power plants pose greater danger than others, due top population and geographic factors, and that state-by-state flexibility, in setting insurance standards is therefore necessary.

Opponents said the amendment would upset the existing uniform national policy on nuclear power plants, slow construction of plants at a time of energy shortages and, in the words of Sen. John Pastore (D-R.I.), bankrupt every public utility in this country.

Sens. Sam Ervin (D) and

Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. TAX BREAK Adopted 45 for and 43 against, an amendment whose effect is to interpret a gray area of the U.S. tax code so as to benefit the trona ore industry. It was attached to a bill (HR 7780) dealing with the tax

classification of silk yam.

At issue was the point at which the mineral-depletion allowance should cease providing tax breaks for handlers of trona ore. The Senate vote means that several corporations may be able to claim depletion benefits

for processing work which takes place after the mining stage but before what they define as the marketing stage.

Benefitted most by the vote are companies such as Allied Chemical Corp. and Texas Gulf Ck)rp., which mine most of their

trona ore in Wyoming. Sen. Clifford Hansen (R-Wyo.) sponsored the amendment.

Sen. Russell Long (D-La.), a supporter of the amendment, said the measure compensates investors for a previous 'Treasury Department error in

interpreting the tax code. He said its unfair for stockholders to lose anticipated dividends because Treasury said it revised what the law was intended to be and what the law is.

Sen. William Proxmire (D-

Wis.) said the amendment typifies how the tax code has been filled with loopholes, pothole, truckholes, exceptions, and special favors since its inception.

Helms voted yea and Ervin did not vote.

'The $2 million would be raised through the existing system of taxpayers diverting one collar of their federal taxes to

presidential campaign ex

penses

Members supporting the

amendment (opposing public financing) argued that minor partis would be discriminated against, and that federal financing would trigger eventual federal control of nominating conventions and political parties.

Opponents of the amendment called for reforming the traditional practice of labor unions, corporations and other special interests underwriting much of national convention expenses, and then writing off their outlays as tax deductions.

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

HOME SETTLEMENT COSTS Rejected, 199 for and 202 against, an amendment to retain the Department Housing and Urban Developments authority to regulate settlement costs that are charged to persons buying homes with Veterans Administration and Federal Housing Administration loans.

Accused Killer

To Be Arraigned

HIGHLAND PARK. Mich. (AP) 'The attorney for Rudolph Acosta, the accused killer of a 12-year-old newspaper delivery girl, says Acosta will appear today for arraignment on second-degree murder charges.

Attorney Gerald Sherman also said Acosta wants to pay for the funeral of Edith Per-chman and the hospital bills of her father, Marion, who was seriously injured when he tried to remove his wounded daughter from the shooting scene.

Police said Acosta shot the girl in the dark early Sunday in the belief she was a hit man out to kill him in a drug-related family feud.

The girl had delivered Acostas paper almost every morning for the past 10 months. Her father knew Acosta because he collected for Edith every Saturday.

How To Hold

FALSE TEETH

Securely

Do false teeth embarrass you by cominf looae when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder- Dentures that fit are essential to heakh. Sse your dentist rsfularly.

(Adv.)

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for,an inspection today

The.'potential damage to property Itrom termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insuranceipolicy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc.

752-6440

SOFA

SALE

FURNITURE

INC

401 WtST lOlh STRCCT, GHEtNVIllt, N C PHONt 75I-1729 or 7Sa-2SI3

Savings of 25% to 50% On Name Brand Quality Sofas By Drexel, Kroehler, Broyhill, Hickory Fry and Globe Sofas. All one of a kind. You find Sofa Savings in Bostic-Sugg's 22,000 square foot showroom and also in the warehouse. Tremendous values. As always 90 days same as cash. Showroom hours 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday and Friday nights til 9.

List Price (300.00 Kroehier Tuxedo Styied Sofa

*150*

94 inches tong, black carefree vinyl fabric, tufted seat and back, shepard casters. Seats three comfortable. Only one

List Price $480.00 Orexel Velvet Traditional Sofa.

Light green velvet fabric. Shaped loose pillow back. 84 inches long. Three cushion style. Expertly tailored. Only one to sell.

*240

List Price $350.00 Oroyhill Contemporary Sofa.

90 inches long, brown leather-like vinyl fabric. Deep hand tufted seat and back. Expertly tailored, only one.

*220

List Price $300.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa.

$14000

84 inches long, sturdy, easy clean nylon tweed fabric, in tones of gold; tufted biscuit back, box pleat skirt, small wings on back.

List Price $460.00 Broyhill Premier Colonial Sofa

Bold nylon plaid with gold, rust and brown tones. Exposed fruitwood trim. Attached pillow backs. 3 cushion style. Only one to sell.

*360

List Price $470.00 Kroehler English Puh Sofa.

Exciting gold, rust and green plaid herculon fabric. Deep sitting attached pillow back. 3 cushion style. Only one.

*350

SAVmCS OP TO 50%!!! jSmVING COARGE PUN!!!

List Price $550.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Sofa.

Linen like floral fabric. 100 percent nylon, outlined quilted. Exposed dark pine trim on back and arms. Box pleat skirt. Curved front.

*310

List Price $260.00 Kroehier Cape Cod Colonial Sofa.

Red tweed fabric, three cushion attached pillow back, box pleat skirt. 80 inches long, rolled arms. Tufted pillow back. Only one. o

*200

List Price $420.00 Broyhill Premier Tall Back Colonial Sofa.

100 percent nylon floral print. Three cushion attached pillow back, box pleat skirt, arm covers and self-decking, Scotchgard treated fabric.

*325

List Price $400.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa

Matched stripped herculon fabrics in tones of green and brown, attached Sleepy-Hollow back cushions, rolled arms, box pleat skirt.

*250

List Price $360.00 Kroehler Classic Design Sofa.

Bold stripped herculon fabric, matched loose pillow back, three cushion styled, skirted, ideal for a den or family room. 3

*270

List Price $520.00 Broyhill Premier Traditional Sofa

stripped green and gold velvet fabric. Matched loose pillow back, 3 cushion style. Rolled arms "V* cushion, self-decked platform. -

*360

decorating

assistance

Our interior design-er can help you-feel free to ask!

an-the-hause delivery

Your furniture arrives in top condi-tion-we see to it!

camplete set-up in hame

Your new decor will be ready for you to enjoy!

custam yaur signature ardering apens a budget

Order just what you want-ot no extra charge!

accaunt

You can buy today and pay on individualized terms!

List Price $500.00 Oroyhill Premier Traditional Sofa.

Tuxedo styled keep hand tufted back, green antique velvet fabric, three cushion styled, skirted, 84 inches long, only one.

*350

List Price $380.00 Kroehler Cape Cod Colonial Sofa.

Orange and gold 100 percent nylon fabric. Attached pillow back. Box pleat skirt. Rolled arms, three cushion style, fruitwood trimmed arms and wings.

*250

List Price $350.00 Blue Ridge Traditional Sofa.

Cut gold and white velvet with gold contrast welt, loose pillow back, pillow arms. Traditional kick pleat skirt. Three cushion style. Only 1.

175

List Price $450.00 Broyhill Traditional Styled Sofa

Loose pillow back. Linen-like floral print, outlined quilted. Traditional lined box pleat skirt,three cushions styled. Scotchgard treated fabric. Only one.

*360

9/rUG SrOGS

hi Ui

Northern

.Hot ,falfcer "fspenser

Sole $088

Model 8301

'cream'foism^

shaves. Ponifortable

Usesall602 anH ii

Con^n,eno,a,, 'fehot'''"'"*"'""'" lather

electronic pocket

CALCULATOR

*44

STERert

So'

^O/i

79i

ir ci f'"/

IsB

Aspeo

Pencil

Sharpener

$ 1 29

Tuck

Cellophane Tape

GE 12-inch

Portable TV

^rPrM.. rpe.. !

Westab

Hinged

Binder

$ 1 89

V2'' X 1000" Best Buy ... 3 Rolls

Thermos

Lunch Kits

Avery

Label Maker

Pkg. of 48 Crayola

tasio*

:rS'

Canvas

Knapsack

School Bag

With adjustable shoulder straps, rust proof hardware.

Eckerd's

Pencils

Pkg. of 12

Table Top

Book Rack

,Sir, I

Eckerd's College

Theme Book

100 sheets

Va in. X 60 yd. Tuck

Masking Tape

3Por

Cl 10-12 \

KODACOLORII

Color Film

for Pocket Camera

Master Combination

Padlocks 19

ECKERD'S

Envelopes

100 household or 50 legal size

2 79

SUPER PAK

ceoifT

Eckerd's

Super Poe

300 sheets

774

CONSTANT

ALARM

Eckerd's Writing

Tablet

125 sheets ruled or unruled

Gekjsl

Liquid

onlocid

12-oz. GELUSIL

Liquid

Antacid

X ,

MYLANTA

Antacid

12-oz. liquid

$119

3.5-oz RUBINSTEIN Medicated Brush-On

Peel-Off Mask

Bottle of 100

Anocin

Tablets

$ ^ 09

FLUOeiDE

AIM 4.6-OZ.

One-A-Da

Multiple Vitamins

100's regular or with iron

- lOO's regular or wiin ir

Toothpaste 53,

With stannous florida anti-cavity ing radiant

Off

JOVAN

Musk Oil

f' $075

Blemishes

for Women or Men

$cpo

each

8-Oz. Bonnie Bell

Holl Of K-^

10-0-6 Lotion

$375Open Daily til 9:30 Sunday 1-8 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TELL OF ATROCITIES-Greek CyprloU from Nicosia suburb of Mia Miles, talk among themselves after their return to Nicosia. They claimed Turkish troops held them prisoners for

four days, during which time women were raped and prisoners were executed. The woman seated has just been revived after fainting. (AP Wirephoto)

Sugar Refinery Profit Reaches Record Level

NEW YORK (AP) The profits of sugar refiners have jumped to record levels while the price of sugar in the supermarket has soared in a year from 79 cents to $2 for a five-pound bag.

Refiners say crop failures in recent years have stimulated u world bidding for the scarce commodity. And the United States, which imports more than half its sugar from Latin America, the Philippines and other foreign sources, is in the competition.

They also say the tight supply situation has given them the opportunity to raise their profit margins on the once-abundant but low-profit item.

Amstar Corp.. the nations largest sugar refiner with more than $1 billion in annual sales, reported a 110 per cent increase in annual profits to $31.4

million for the year ending June 30.

In the fourth quarter alorie, Amstars profits were $15.2 million. compared with $5.9 million the previous quarter and with $5.2 million for the previous year.

Sucrest Corp., which last reported profits for the quarter ended March 31, showed earnings of $758,000 for that quarter, compared with a deficit of $61,000 for the same quarter of 1973.

Holly Sugar C!orp., which reports profits only on a yearly basis to Feb. 28, said profits last year rose to $5.3 million from $2.6 million in 1973. Sales last year were $111.7 million.

In the first quarter of this year. Holly Sugars sales reached $60.4 million, more than half of the previous years total. The company would not

say what its quarterly profits were.

The cost of raw sugar is more than 80 per cent of todays refined sugar prices, and that price has risen from 12 cents a pound last year to more than 32 cents a pound today, said an Amstar spokesman.

Amstar and other sugar companies say poor crops in Russia and Cuba in recent years and in Western Europe and the United States this year have aggravated the world supply and sent prices up sharply.

In recent months," prices have been sent further up by persistent buying of available supplies by the dollar rich Arab countries, and also by inflation, the Amstar spokesman said.

He said returns also have gone up since price controls ended.

VEPCO Again Seeking Increase In Earnings

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Virginia Electric & Power Co. has asked the State Corporation Commission for its third earning increase this year this one for $127.3 million, j The increase would add 22.5' per cent to present rates and bring an average residential bill of $24 to about $29.50.

Vepco President T. Justin Moore called the increase requested Tuesday a temporary surcharge.

But he indicated the utility will ask for additional permanent rate relief to bolster sagging earnings when the SCC "conducts* its~"anhual fina"ncial review of the company next year.

In January, the SCC granted the utility an $18.5 million surcharge and in June, Vepco was allowed a general rate increase of $28.3 million.

The June increase was little more than half the $50 million requested. Vepco officials expressed keen disappointment and indicated even then a request for emergency relief

would be coming soon.

The request filed Tuesday cited the utilitys critical financial problems.

It followed by one day a request to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a 17.3 increase in rtes to Vepcos 63,-000customers in that state. The*' North Carolina increase would produce additional income of. some $4 million annually.

Last month Vepco announced its 1974 construction budget was being reduced by some $103 million, and Moore said Tuesday the comp^ys 1975 construction expenditures were ex-

November is essential to implementing much of the construction program.

His' First Car Has Sudden End

pected to be cut by about $181 million.

Without the rate relief, the company will be unable to continue to finance construction that is necessary .to render adequate and reliable electric service in Virginia, Moore said.

The companys financial problems are critical and remedial action is urgently required, he said.

Moore said the common stock the company plans to sell in

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Who needs a drivers license? Not Cieorge Nelson.

After managing for 50 years without driving a car, the San Diego man got a drivers license last week and.bought a new car.

He drove it around the block once and parked it in front of his house, then went to his job at a clothing store.

When he returned home that night he met another new driver, a teen-age girl who had just driven around the block and squarely into the back of Nelsons new car. His insurance company says its a total loss.

TOWN OF WINT^RVILLE

GENERAL REVENUE , SHARING

ACTUAL USE REPORT

Ganeral R*vno Sharing prvida* federal funds directly to local and state governments Your government must publish this report advising you ho^ these funds have been used or obligated during the year from July 1. 1973, thru June 30. 1974.

This is to inform you of your government's priorities sod to encourage your participation in decisions on how future funds should be spent.

ACTUAL EXPENDITURES

CATEGORIES (A)

t PUSUC SAFETY

, 30,771.00

I RECREATION

s uiXaries

10 EDUCATION

12 MOUSING a COM-

NtUNITY OVELOPMENT

OPEftARNd/

MAINTENANCE (fc>

$ 6.00

THE GOVERNMENT OF

winterville town

ha* received General Revenue Sharing payments totaling

$1Sj

pernd

Vacc

iACCOUNTNO. 34 2 074 009 WINTERVILLE TOWN TOWN clerk P BOX 421 WINTERVILLE N C

28390

{ 30,771.00 j 6,00

NONOISCmMNATION REQLMREMENTS HAVE SEEN MET (O CERTIFICATION I cwuty > I aoi OiM Ejwcwins Oltkm and.

w* lespw 10 the eneewnem Rm* iwned Iww. lae^itiai*M*

Walter A. Dail

il, Mayc

SStC-

TRUST RINO REFORT

111 BNaneaisolJunsM. 1S7S.......... 11,519.73

OI Rwwwe Shehng Funds Received Sent 19,422.00

ASy 1. 1t73 Ihrou^ June 30. 1ST4..S_

13) InHrsMEwned...:...............-S-248.02

14) TeM FundiAvsSeklt...............S JjUlfiSjuZS

lit TeM AmeuM Eivended.............t ^9 ?

lat idenceelJune3a 1374..........S-412. 1ft

IF) The neme medN heve Seen sdvtsed awi t compIWi cepy el Mi fSPOR hsi Seen piMNhed m lecd nmmfmv 1 liiiiasMin. I heve recordi documentmt die oenMiei efavs iseen

snd dwy S'S dpen ier auSNc iendRi SI. Office

Toyq Hilli WiatcrYillAe M. f..

PIKES EFFECnVE tWISI 22, 23, t 24.

SPAINS

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

8:00 ^.M. TO 7:00 P.M. ID/

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

R OF THE FoeouUID lYITta

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

Hoie Sold To Dealers

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY

buy

chops

ONE-QUARTER

Economical End Cut

CiPork Loin J 1

FRESH

Pork Loin

Whole

Half

99i

SMITHFIELD

PORK

SMITHFIELD

TENDERLOINS lb

$189 Chitterlings $^39

LB. I 10 lb. pail ^a

Smithfield Sliced

Bacon

LB.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Round Steak"

BOIL 'EM BAKE 'EM FRY 'EM

RED

POTATOES

10 iL 89

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

LB. BAG

FROZEN FOOD VALUES FLEISCHMAN'S

EGG BEATER

FRESH i%F

COILARDS .25

Yellow, Medium Size

ONIONS v 49

SUPER.FINE

BLACK-EYE PEAS 4

U OZ. PKG.

CAL-IDA FRENCH FRY

POTATOES

2-LB. PKG.

SUNNY TENNESSEE SLICED

STRAWBERRIES T 49^

BANQUET SUPPERS

Gravy with Sliced Turkey BMf Stew

Or Salisbury Steak **......

2 LBS.

EACH

JIF

PEANUT BUTTER

Smooth or Crunchy

18 Dz. Jar

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

NABISCO 15 OZ. PKG.

OREO cOc CREMES OJ

FOODLAND DARTLETT

PEARS

303

CANS

$100

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO

White, Decorated, or Colors

ROLL

)toes4

303

CANS

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

Regular, Drip or Electraperk

1 LB. BAG

$109

HAWAIIAN RED

Delivered Fresh Daily

BREAD

279

KRAFT AMERICAN

CHEESE

Punch

FDR EASY RUG CLEANING

SPRAY N VAC $179

24 Oz.

Ail Flavors Regular Pkgs.

For

Mil ridvurb rceguiar r'Kg. ^

Kool-Aid 2 10

10 OFFSAVE MORE!

All

Detergent

BOITAXC

BRI6HTENERS

Foodland Fresh, White

GRADE A

FQDDLAND

*1 SALTi-IO

KRAFT MACARONI-CHEESE

Dinner

SAVE 32<

7V4 Oz. Pkgs.

VALUABLE. COU PON

2 GIANT SIZE

0000

ONLY

FOODLAND

CT34 WITH THIS COUPON

OFFER EXPIRES ft-21-74

ONE ionic

WITHOUT

COUPON

*1.34

LIMITiI COUPON PER PURCHASE^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August Zl, 1*74II

Rockefeller Family Has Early Roots In America

By TERRY RYAN , # K

By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In the spring of 1720, Johann Peter Rockefeller left his home in the German Rhineland and settled in the then-wilderness of New Jersey. He was a man of little wealth and his name meant nothing.

Seven generations later, the Rockefeller name is synonymous with power and wealth, with public service and w'ith philanthropy. The second son of that seventh generation, Nelson A. Rockefeller, was named on Tuesday by President Ford as His nominee for vice president.

In a country not given to titles and ruling class, the Rockefellers have perpetuated a dynasty of great influence on economic affairs and now political life.

Family members are spread through corporate, industrial, banking, real estate and international business ventures. The Rockefeller Foundation and other organizations annually dispense millions from family endowments and gifts. In the past decade and a half. Rockefellers have found a new role in the political arena.

It is a dynasty based on wealth, and the origin of that wealth can be dated with precision.

On Jan. 10, 1870, the Standard Oil Co. was incorporated in Ohio with John Davison Rock-efeUer as president. He was called a robber baron by many. He gave away $530 million before he died. He was Nelson Rockefellers grandfather.

The early generations of Rockefellers had survived in America as tradesmen and farmers, neither spectacular successes nor failures. The family now dates its history from the birth of John D. Rockefeller in 1839. His father was an itinerant salesman who sometimes used the name Dr. Rock to peddle patent medicines.

John D. Rockefeller had a knack for acquiring money and a willingness to give it away. He was imaginative and ruthless in his business dealings, pious and utterly correct in his private life. His attributes have become trademarks of a family that considers wealth a public trust and waste a sin.

Under his direction, Standard Oil acquired controi^f the oil industry through mergers, favorable railroad rates, rebates and other practices, many now illegal. By 1885, the company controlled 95 per cent of the nations oil refining capacity. At the turn of the century, John D. Rockefellers annual income was estimated at $50 million. He was called the richest man in the world.

The break-up of Standard Oil in 1911 under new federal antitrust laws had little effect on the family fortune. John D. Rockefeller had retired from active business life.

His most trusted adviser, a Baptist minister named Frederick T. Gates, had warned him. Unless you distribute your vast fortune quicker tfia it grows, it will crush not only you and your children, but your childrens children.

With the aid of his son, John D. Rockefeller Jr., the senior Rockefeller spent the rest of his life giving away money and polishing his public image. He died in 1937, three months short of his 97th birthday.

John D. Rockefeller Jr. spent his life in the shadow of the family fortune. He was a shy, retiring man with little taste for the world of business and finance. He seemed almost apologetic about the familys wealth and spent most of his life giving part of it away.

In 1913, he organized the Rockefeller Foundation. By the time he died in 1960, the foundation and other family-funded agencies had * given an estimated $2.5 billion to education, medical research and other social and charitable causes.

Despite such jrfiilanthropy, the children of John Jr. inherited considerable fortunes. A daughter and five sons. Nelson _ Aldrich Rockefeller included, seemed to wear their millions more comfortably. While their father was content with the quiet bankrolling of philanthropy, they have acquired a taste for active control and public leadership.

John D. Rockefeller 3rd, 68, eldest of the brothers, has been a leader in efforts to assess and deal with world population problems as founder and chairman of the Population Council.

Nelson Rockefeller, 66, spent much of his life in government service and politics.

The third son, Laurance Rockefeller, 65, has combined an interest in conservation with business as developer of resort hotels in Puerto Rico, the Vir

gin Islands and elsewhere. Like the others of his generation, he has been willing to use the family wealth and influence in matters that concern him, such as environmental quality.

Winthrop Rockefeller, who died in 1973, displayed another trait of this Rockefeller generation, a willingness to move outside the family base in New York. He was twice elected governor of Arkansas after serving eight years as chairman ofthe Arkansas Industrial Development Commission.

Youngest of the five brothers is David Rockefeller, 59^ board chairman and chief executive officer of Chase Manhattan Bank, third largest in the country. He has gained a worldwide reputation as a powerful spokesman for the banking and business community.

A fourth generation of the dynasty now waits in the wings. There are more than a score of them, the children of Nelson Rockefeller and his generation, and they are already active in the arts, sciences, politics and the familys business and financial enterprises.

Changes Are Scheduled For Museum

By REESEHART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Museum of Natural History will undergo major changes in an effort to remove the stigma of a report which termed it old-fashioned and asthetically unappealing. Changes are already taking place, said Dr. John B. Funder burg, who took over his new job July 1 as museum director.

J.B. FUNDERBURG

We plan to shift things around and close off areas where the space is not being utilized properly, he said in an interview.

This museum should come alive with lecture programs and workshops for teachers. The people of North Carolina are on a cultural kick that delights me. ^-------------

Although he has never served before as a museum director, Funderburg said he has been interested in museums all my life.

He was chairman of the biology department at Dan-dolph-Macon College in Ash-' land, Va., before being appointed museum director by North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. His salary is $20,664 a year.

In a report made public last November, a visiting committee of the American Association of Museums criticized the Tar Heel museum, terming it institutional.

The committee recommended 2'^k years ago that the museum be denied accreditation by the association.

Funderburg said that after-arriving in Raleigh, I spent a solid week giving instructions to the staff on what I wanted done. I intend to do proper planning first. Well waste time and money if we undertake just a face-lifting job.

Were not going to throw any of the exhibits out, but they many not always be on display. We plan to rotate exhibits. Dont expect us to be miracle workers and throw things together.

He acknowledged that as far as the public andlegislative support is concerned, the museum has been neglected.

Graham has made unsuccessful attempts in recent years to get the General Assembly to appropriate funds for a new museum building.

Funderburg, 52, a native of Wilmington, said the museum concept has remained unchanged for many years.

I promise changes.

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10'TIL 10

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

SALE ENDS SAT, AUG 24

Second Big Week of Savings! Be Early for the Best Selection!

EXPANSION SALE!

Man-Made

Fur-Trim

Coats

REGULAR 33.97 TO 35.97

3/4 LENGTH HOODED COAT

With all-over, man-made fur trim. Stitched front and back. Quilt-lined for extra warmth. In Misses sizes 8 to 16.

3/4 LENGTH CAR COAT

In lOOVo cotton suede. Man-made red fox trim. Belted, qullt-lined to keep you warmer. In misses sizes 8 to 18.

''>^1 ; v/.y

BRUSHED FLEECE

Sleep Wear

for

CARTOON PAJAMAS

Novelty cartoon prints on full length pajamas. Acetate nylon fleece for warmth.

LONG GRANNY GOWNS

Button yoke, long sleeve Acetate nylon in pastels.

WALTZ LENGTH GOWNS

Lace tucked yokes, pretty trims. Acetate-nylon.

A RAINBOW ASSORTMENT

Decorator

PiUows

INFANT GIRLS AND BOYS

2-Piece l^aek Sets

199

Set

GIRLS

Smocked top with long sleeves. Boxer slacks. Washable.

BOYS

Long sleeved polos, boxer flared pants. Prints, solids. Washable.

SIzM 9 to 24 months

Look Thinnerl

Tummy Control Panty Hose

With Dupont Lycra' Spandex

Shapes and flattens your figure. Beige, taupe, coffee or white. S-M-L.

Chubby Chick Control Panty Hose

Th Body Bulldarsl ^EXERCISE BENCH OR 110 BARBELL SET

steel bench with padded vinyl cover. Barbell set with interlocking plates. (iinMvmWad m mfr't ong cwton)

Blue Denim

Bib

Overalls

199

Durable 100% cotton. Fashioned for boys or girls. Sizes 8-18.

2.. *3

Hava Sold for 4.99 to 9.99

Super assortment of colors, sizes and textures! Brocades, satins, velvets, leather-looks and novelty prints.

MISSES

Match-Up

Fashions

SWEATERS

'99

SKIRTS

'99

PANTS

'90

Coordinated group In 100% double knit acrylic. Long and short sleeved sweaters in sizes S-M-L. Skirts and pull-on pants in sizes 6-16.

MACHINE WASHABLE COTTON OR POLYESTER

Girls

School

Dresses

Elasticized high waisted styles. 2 piece designs in solids, jacquards and plaids.

Sfzes 4 to 14

Black & Decker 7 1/4 Circular Saw

' 19

Burnout protected 1 HP motor. Cuts 2% at 90*. 1 %" at 45*. #7301.

STURDY 22 GALLON

Plastic Bari*els

WITH METAL LOCK HANDLES

Metal lock handles keep lid snug. In heavy duty rubbed plastic.

Jumbo 32 Gal Size....$4

VINYL

Luggage

16 Inch Vanity Casa

21 Waakandar...5**

24 Pullman 6**

Sturdy, semi-molded cases with wipe-clean vinyl cover. Bumper binding, dual aluminum channels. Blue, avocado.

LADY PEPPERELL<;^

Rich Velour Towels

176

Bath SIza

HandTowala........9G^

Waah Cloth..........5G^

100% cotton velour in perky rose print. Your choice of pink, blue or gold.

2The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday', August 21, 1974 ,

Stock And Market Reports

^y.

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were one to two cents strong Tuesday. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 64.07, medium whites 56.02, small whites 44.64.

RALEIGH(AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina F.0.B. dock broilers: market steady with this weeks F.O.B. dock-weighted average price at 35.45 cents per pound. Supplies a*dequate; demand good; weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,161,000; Hens: market steady on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Too few sources reporting

RALEIGH(P)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs: market steady to .50 lower. Kinston and Lumberton 37.50-38.50; Rocky Mount, 36.50-37.00; Tarboro and Bethel 36.00-36.50; Salisbury 38.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower today as Tuesdays modest technical rebound ran out of momentum.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.50 at 720.35, and losers held an 8-to-7 advantage over gainers in quiet trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the decline reflected some disappointment on Wall Street that Tuesdays recovery had not carried over into early trading today.

They also noted continuing discomfort over inflation prospects.

The government reported this morning that the rise of consumer prices slowed to a 9.6 per cent annual rate in July from 12 per cent the month before.

But the difference was accounted for by a decline in food prices, which is expected to reverse itself as the inflationary effects of the Midwest drought work their way through the distribution system to supermarket shelves.

Polaroid, the NYSE volume leader, fell 3 to 191^!. Late Tuesday the company said it had begun laying off some employes under a decision announced in July to streamline operations.

AMP lost 1% to 31% in trading that included a 150,000-share block at 32.

Builders Investment Group was up 1 at 6M2, rebounding from some sharp declines over the past two sessions. The real estate investment trust said it had increased its credit facilities with a new $310.6-million revolving credit agreement running through next Jan. 31.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of nearly 1,500 common stocks was down .12 at 39.20.

On the American Stock Exchange, a bright earnings report for the fiscal year ended June 30 lifted Riley Ca. 1% to 10%.

The Amex market value index stood at 74.50, up .12.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday SfOCKs

Hi^ Low Lott

duPont East Kod East Air Lin Eaton Cp Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Oynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv Int T&T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kraft Co Kresge S Kroger Ligg My Lock HdAir Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Oistill Olin Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil MoTx^

Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy CCola St RegIsP Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cat Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

Following are selected market quotations: Burroughs United Tele Pfd Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri South Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras Inc

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Connor Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel Inter. Corp.

133 133'/ 13JH

83'/i 82*k

5H S'/i SH

26</y 26'/k 26'A

2SH 2SH 25H

70'/ 70'/4 70'/y

14'/k 14'/k 14'/4

14H 14'/y 14'/>

17 16H 18H

40'Y 40 40

IIH IIH 19H 19H

39'/i 39</i 19''k 19/ 38H 38H 40'k 40</4 19'/i 20'/4 T9'% T9'/t 21H 21H 1S'/| 14 21H 21H 114<. 11'% 18H 184).

M% 30H 39 39

199'/j 199',% 20H 20H 18'% 18'/4 45>/> 4S4<i 18H 18H 14^ 144k

33H 33H 27'/4 27'4 17H 174% 28H 24</i 4H 44k M M 244k 27'% 174% 174%

40H 404k 37H 37H 59 59

2444 13'/j 14H 35H

IIH

19H

19'%

384%

404%

20/4

29'%

21H

21'%

H'%

184k

304%

200

20'%

454k

184%

144k

334%

274%

17H

27'/j

44k

27'/k

174%

404k

374%

2444

134%

14H

354%

534% 534% 42'% 42H 434k 43'% 434k 434% 224% 21'% 87'/k 87 33'% 33'% 13'% 13 24'% 24'/k 44'/k 44 43'% 43'% 23 224k

244%

13'%

24'%

44'%

lO'/k

41'%

30'%

484%

24H

744%

13'%

24H

25'/k

424k

35'%

74%'

454%

314%

334%

12'/k

784k

9'%

24'% 44'/k 10

41'%

30'/j

48H

244%

75'%

244%

24'%

274%

9'%

7'%

45'%

n'%

31'/k

33'%

77'%

244k

13'%

144%

354%

534%

42'%

43H

434k 21'% 87'/k 33'% 13'% 24'% 44 437 22'% 9'% 24 13'% 24'% 44'/k 10

41'%

30'%

484%

24'%

75'%

13'%

244%

24'%

274k

42'%

35'/k

74%

454%

n'%

3t'/k

334%

12'/k

77'/

11 am stock

144k

24H

224%

74k

114%

7'/k

9'/k

13'%

4'/k

54k

14'%

144k

74%. 4% 134%04 13H14'% 54k-4'/k '%-!'% 14% 3'% 22 24 17 4k

Best

William Henry Best, died in a Washington, D.C. hospital on August 16. He is the son of Mrs. Nancy Best of Bethel.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Booth

Mr. Harry M. Booth. 80, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Tuesday afternoon.

A memorial service will be held in St. Pauls Episcopal Church at 4 p.m., Thursday by the rector, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. An interment service will be held in Rich Hill, Mo.

Mr. Booth was a native of Rich Hill, Mo. He was associated with the St. Louis-San Francisco Railroad as a civil engineer until his retirement in 1959. He was a member of the South Street (liristian Church in Springfield, Mo., where he had made his home since 1941. He had lived in Greenville since March. 1974.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Alene Booth; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Peel of Greenville; and adoptive daughter, Mrs. Barbara Prager of Haifa, Israel; four grandchildren; and two great grandchildren

Buck

Mrs. Blanche Davenport Buck, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. She made her home in Lawsons Trailer Park.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m., Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

- Mrs. Buck was bom and reared in the Simpson community and lived in Norfolk, Va., for a number of years prior to returning to Greenville in 1966.

Surviving are her husband, Levie L. Buck; a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Fay Nedland of Santa Gara, Calif.; a son, Lenwood E. Buck of Jacksonville, Fla.; five grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Bettie D. Mills of Greenville and Mrs. Sadie D. McRoy of Simpson.

Kennedy

Mr. Hebrew Kennedy of 611 Ford St. here died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

McLaughlin

VERONA, Pa.-Mrs.ifary W. McLaughlin, 85, died at her home in Verona Monday night.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at St. Marys Chthloic Church in Patton.

Survivors include one son, Robert G. McLaughlin of Greenville; 21 grandchildren; 18 great childchildren

Moore

Funeral services for Tinashia Terrell Moore, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Rt. 1, Stokes, were, held at Phillip Brothers Mortuary. Burial followed in the Bethel Chmetery.

Survivors in .addition to the parents, one' ^ister, Kimb-ly Moore of the home; grandparents, Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Moore of Parmele and Mr. and Mrs. William Purvis of Roberson ville.

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Ann Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Celanese Cen So W Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power

15'%

44'%

8'k

31H

254k

184<.

4'i

424k

14'.

304%

18'k

184'k

31'.

44'-I

13'.

78'k

22'k

23'j 34'k

42'%

10'.

15'%

8'.

44'%

8'k

314%

25H

18'%

4'%

42'%

15'%

14'%

30'%

184k

18'.

184.

31'.

44' 2

134k

21'. 224% 23'k 34

424%

10.

15'%

8'%

44'%

8'/k

314%

254k

18'%

4'%

424k

14'%

304%

18'/k

184lk

31%

44'%

134k

21.

224%

23'%

34'/k

424%

10'%

^ WEDNESDAY

4 30 p m HCiwanis Club meets 8 00 p m -Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy Telephone 754 3222 or 754 0547 THURSDAY 2 00 5 00 p m Oame day at Greenville Woman's Club Bldg

, 4 p m,_jaycees meet at Elks Club 4 X p m - -Exchange Club meets

7 00 p m -Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg

8 00 p m Chapter 1308 ot the Women ot the Moose

8 00 p m VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

MASO.MC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication Thursday, Aug.

22, at 7:30 p.m.

Ail Master .Masons are invited.

Clarence B. Oakley, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secy

Dr. Singh To Attend Meet

Dr. Avtar Singh of the Department of Sociology & Anthropology, East Carolina University, will attend the VIII World Congress of Sociology to be held at Toronto, Canada, August 20-24.

Dr. Singh will present a research paper Community Structure & Project Accomplishment in the joint meetings of Rural Sociological Society and American Sociological Association in Montreal, Canada. There, he will also preside over a Session on Agriculture and Changing Rural Society.

In addition to research papers published in international journals of the United States, Europe, and India, Dr. Singh is the author of a monograph, and a book on leadership published in 1973. His forthcoming book on Community Structure and Technological Development based on a research carried out abroad is now with the Press.

Find Body Of Slain Woman

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)The body of woman who had been shot twice in the neck was discovered in a field in Fayetteville Tuesday night.

Authorities tentatively identified her as Denise Louise King, 20. They said they believed she had been living recently in Hope Mills near Fayetteville, and that her 1972 drivers license indicated she had lived in Reids ville.

The police said she .clutched a bottle of a prescription drug in her hand. She was wearing a halter and. shorts when residents of the neighborhood found her. She is believed to have been dead from several hours to a day.

LIQUID THEFT MILAN, Italy (AP) - Thieves chopped their way through a warehouse wall during the night and stole 7,000 bottles of whiskey and 2,5Q bottles of champagne, estimated to be worth $150,000, police said today.

Columbus Day Set As Oct. 14.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has designated Oct. 14 as the day to honor Christopher Columbus.

In proclaiming the second Monday of October as Ck>lum-bus Day, Ford said on Tuesday that Americans of the 20th Century strive to follow the vision and unshakeable faith of (Christopher (Columbus by seeking to discover a *Npw World of peace and cooperation among all men.

A long-standing congressional resolution requests the President to ^proclaim the holiday each yeih-.

New Prexy For Singles Club

Luis Acevez was elected vice president of the Greenville Singles Club Monday in a meeting at the home of (Jennie -Heath.

Marty Bunn had resigned the office.

A membership meeting of the club will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Bank of North Carolina on Tenth Street here. There is no charge for the meeting and a social will be held following it. All singles over 21 are invited, according to the president, Ed Sturgeon.

Break-In Is Charged Trio

Three persons were arrested Tuesday by Pitt County deputies and charged in connection with an Aug. 19 break-in and larceny at a mobile home near here.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the arrests of Ronald Freeman Smith, 23, of 1406 W. Sixth Street; Vickie Lynn Pearce, 22, of Apt. 22, Village Green Apartments; and (Charles Bell, Jr. of 604 Albermarle Avenue, followed an investigation into the break-in at Thomas Reels residence at Block 24, Lawsons Trailer Park.

Sheriff Tyson said that Smith and Bell were each charged with felonious breaking, entering and larceny, while Miss Pearce was charged with felonious receipt of stolen property. Bond for Bell was set at $2,000 while Smith and Miss Pearce were jailed under $500 bond each.

The break-in, reported at 5:15 p.m. on Aug. 19, resulted in the theft of some $255 worth of personal property and $25 in cash. The sheriR noted that property valued at $255 was recovered.

Hearings are scheduled for Aug. 26 in District Court here.

Town Mourns A Pet Donkey

PORT COSTA, Calif. (AP) The 300 citizens of this village plan a memorial dini|pr tonight for their late mascot, a 4-year-old, 600-pound donkey named Zacko.

The kids in town immediately fell in love with Zacko, his owner, William Wood, said Tuesday, They would come up the hill and feed him all the time.

Zacko wandered into Joe Arias backyard last week and started fighting with Arias dog. Arias told sheriffs deputies he fired two shots in the air with his pistol, but the two animals kept fighting, so he fired at Zacko, who fled into the night.

Missionary To Speak Sunday

Missionary Mable Hargrove of Newport News, Va., will be the speaker for a service at Mother Cousins (Jhurch Sunday at 3 p.m.

The church is located at 1810 S. Pitt St. The public is invited to attend.

1 Tuesday Leaf Mart

i.-r

Market

Pounds

Dollars Average

Ahoskie

no sale

Clinton

340,710

363,854

106.79

Dunn

381,921

404,857

106.01

Farmville

672,296

731,301

108.78

Goldsboro

no sale

Greenville

687,425

739,809

107.62

Kinston

682,513

742,908

108.85

Robersonville

360,052

384,681

106.84

Rocky Mount

1,016,227

1,062,150

104.52

Smithfield

338,270

363,214

107.37

Tarboro

no sale

Wallace

358,184

380,619

106.26

Washington '

348,665

375,825

107.70

Wendell

no sale

Williamston

no sale

Wilson

1,403,693

1,516,678

106.05

Windsor

355,882

373,512

104.95

ToUls

6,945,838

7,439,408

107.11

Season Totals

131,873,922

125,262,301

94.99

Stabilization:

31,110

Ford Pledges Shun Controls

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer WASHING'TON (AP) - President Ford has pledged not to seek wage-price controls, saying recent experience makes it clear that compulsory controls would be most undesirable.

He made the statement on Tuesday as (Congress was completing action on his request for legislation to re-establish a wage and price monitoring agency. The new agency would depend on investigation and disclosure of increases that threaten to feed inflation. It would have no authority to impose controls.

I will do my best to see that the new price and wage monitoring agency works effectively to combat inflation, Ford said.

There will be no mandatory wage and price controls.

The President added that he wanted to get this message to

labor and business leaders so they can act accordingly.

Ford also moved to set up a steering committee to prepare for an economic summit conference scheduled for late September or early October.

He has promised to preside at the economic summit, which also would include representatives from Ckingress, manage ment, labor and consumer groups.

The bill setting up a Council on Wage and Price Stability, in effect a revival of the old Cost of Living Council, was the first specific legislation Ford asked for.

The House took the final action approving it on Tuesday, 369-27. The Senate already passed the bill.

i While many congressmen, especially Democrats, have publicly expressed skepticism about the efficacy of an agency with

out mandatory control powers, the overwhelming inclination was to give the new Presidents proposal a chance.

The council is to have eight full and four advisory members, all named by the President, who also designates the chairman.

It is to analyze industrial capacity, demand and supply, to seek better data on which wages and prices are based, to obtain reports on wages, costs, prices and related matters, and to review government programs to see how they may be contributing to inflation.

The council is to encourage productivity improvements and encourage wage and price restraint. It is authorized to conduct public hearings.

DISAPPOINTED RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Giairman James R. Sugg of the North Carolina Democratic party says he was disappointed by the appointment of former New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller to the vice oresidency.

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, until 11:(X) A. M., Thursday, August 29, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, on the purchase of an air compressor. Specifications are on file in the City Manager's Office and may , be obtained upon request between the .hours of 8:(X) A. M. and 5:00 P. M., 'Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits my be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cer tified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reiect any and all proposals.

W. H. Carstarphen City Manager August 21, 1974

Presented As A Public Information Service

GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY lO'TIL 10

-SERVICE DEPT STORES

FOOTWEAR FOR FALL AND SCHOOL

Kings Shoe Dept

MENS

Patent Slip-Ons

The latest look in mens fashion shoesi Tricot lined, patent uppers. In handsome black or burgundy. Sizes 7-12.

WOMENS

Venetian Loafers

Good-looking and comfortable with urethane uppers, composition soles, knit-fit lining. In Black, brown or blue. Sizes 5 to 10.

YOUTHS, BOYS AND MENS

Basketball Sneakers 222

Assorted color canvas uppers. Sure-grip soles. Sizes 11-2, 2Vt-6,6Vt-12.

WOMENS

Cap Toe Oxfords

5^^

Popular oxford styling with cap toe, new low bottom. Sizes 5 to 10. Brown only.

CHILDS & MISSES SUEDE & VINYL

Oxfords

365

Fashion two-toned oxfords that go everywhere! In brown suede/vinyl combination.

In sizes 8V2 to 12,12Va to 3.

WOMENS

Fashion Slip-Ons

The latest low bottom style in a fancy fashion slip-on. Sizes 5 to 10. In brown.

MENS

Garage Oxfords

3"'

Oil-resistant soles, heavy padded collar and foam cushioned sock lining for extra protection. In brown. Mens sizes 7 to 12.

MENS

Dress Oxfords

g76

Tricot lined for comfort. Long-wearing soles. Available in extra-wide, black only. Mens sizes 7 to 12.

Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 21,. 1974

% -K

TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORTAtlanta shortstop Leo Foster leaves his bat standing on end as he dives away from a close pitch in, the third inning of a

National League game Tuesday night in Atlanta. St. Louis catcher is Tim McCarver. Atlanta defeated the Cardinals, 8-6. (AP Wirephoto)

West Too Much For East

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

The National League is playing the East-West game these days and Tuesday the West won ... and won ... and won ... and won ... and won ... and won.

The wild, wild West won all six matches from the mild, mild East, leaving the two division races unchanged.

The numbers went like this: Los Angeles Ekxlgers 18, Chicago Cubs 8; Cincinnati Reds 7, Philadelphia Phillies 1; Atlanta Braves 8, St. Louis Cardinals 6; San Francisco Giants 8, Pittsburgh Pirates 7 in 10 innings; San Diego Padres 3, Montreal Expos 0; Houston Astros 6. -New York Mets 2.

Dodgers 18, Cubs 8

The Dodgers, who snapped a

six-game slump Monday, found the friendly outblowing Chicago breeze to their liking and pounded out a club record 24 hits. The barrage included three home runs by Dave Lopes, who had only three others all season, and one apiece by Jimmy Wynn, Steve Garvey and Willie Crawford.

Lopes also had a single, double and four runs batted in, Garvey had four RBI, Crawford had three singles in addition to his homer and Ron Cey had a double and three singles. Carmen Fanzone belted a grand slam for the Cubs and Rick Stelmaszek also homered.

Reds 7. Phillies 1

Cincinnati remained 2 Vi

games behind Los Angeles when Johnny Bench hit his 25th home run of the season, a three-run shot in the third in

ning, and Joe Morgan cracked his third in two nights. The victory gave the Reds a 75-49 mark after 124 games, the identical record they had at the same point last season when they trailed Los Angeles by IVi games.

Braves 8, Cardinals 6

Darrell Evans climaxed a four-run second inning with his second two-run homer in two games. The Braves wiped out a 2-0 deficit in the bottom of the first when Ralph Garr singled, Marty Perez doubled and Henry Aaron singled.

Giants8, Pirates?

Bruce Miller drew a two-out, bases-loaded walk off Juan Pi-zarro in the 10th inning to force in the winning run. Trailing 6-2, the Giants erupted for five runs in the top of the ninth to take a 7-6 lead but the Pirates sent it

More Interest In New Home Than Who's Best

By The Associated Press

The Florida Blazers play the Portland Storm tonight, but they have Georgia on their minds.

Everybody is asking about a possible move of the team, said Blazers Coach Jack Pardee 'Tuesday. Nobody is asking about Portland.

If they did, theyd find out that Portland is winless in six games, while the Blazers have won five of six.

Portland is in last place in the Western Division and Florida is in first in the Eastern Division, but the Blazers are also in limbo, with persistent rumors of the franchise shifting to Atlanta.

And that kind of talk made preparation difficult for tonights World Football League game against the Storm.

If we play like we practiced

Think

Stadium

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP)-A Chamber of Commerce Committee said Tuesday that it expects to make recommendations before Christmas on whether Charlotte, which has been considered for professional football, should have a new stadium.

The owner of what is now the Memphis franchise in the World Football League considered Charlotte last spring. One of the major reasons for rejection was lack of a stadium that could hold 50,000 or more, a capacity considered essential for the long-range success of a major pro football team.

Charlottes' largest stadium. Memorial Stadium, holds 24,000.

In recent weeks, one of the the owners of the Detroit Wheels of the WFL has talked with Charlotte Mayor John Belk about the possibility of moving the franchise to the city. And Upton Bell, former general manager of the New England Patriots of the National Football League, has said he wants to put a WFL team in Charlotte by next season.

today, well be embarrassed by 40 points, Pardee said.

On the other hand, Portlands practices and games have both been the sameunsuccessful. Last week, the Storm was embarrassed by 22 points, losing to the New York Stars 38-16.

In tonights other WFL action, the Hawaiians are at Memphis, Southern California is at Philadelphia, Birmingham at Jacksonville and Houston at New York .v

In Thursdays nationally-tele-vised game, the Chicago Fire, 5-1, will battle the Detroit Wheels, who have lost their six games.

In Jacksonville, the Americans, 6-0, have the best total offense and the best redord, but the Sharks, 2-4, have a new coachCharlie Tatewho was greeted by a standing ovation from his new charges.

Tate, who took over as Jack-sonviUe coach from Bud Asher last Saturday, expects to start either Reggie Oliver, a rookie with a pass-run option style, or Kay Stephenson, a National Football League veteran who uses the drop-back passing style at quarterback.

The Americans will go with George Mira, who set a league record with a 95-yard scoring bomb to Alfred Jenkins last week.

Hawaii, 1-5, will be facing the formidable threesome of J.J. Jennings, Willie Spencer and John Harvey, who have averaged 176.8 yards rushing per game, and veteran quarterback John Huarte when they meet

A PILOT WHO TRIES ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -After Dick Williams took over as manager of the California Angels on July 1 the team went into a losing streak. After nine straight losses he sent outfielder Bobby Valentine to home plate with the lineup card. Valentine wore number 13 and carried a black cat.

After the Angeles dropped their tenth in a row, Williams said We should have let the cat hit.

the Southmen, 4-2, in Memorial Stadium.

'The Southern California Sun matches a 3-3 record with Philadelphia at John F. Kennedy Stadium. King Corcoran, the WFLs leading passer, will call the signals for the Bell while rookie Tony Adams is expected to lead the Sun.

TTie Stars, looking for their fifth straight victory, will match the best rushing offense in the WFL against the Texans, who boast the leagues top rushing defense.

Dempsey Is Net Coach

FARMVILLEDon Dempsey, who has taught for the past five years at Farmville Central High School, has been named girls tennis coach at that school.

'This is the first year that Farmville Central has participated in the girls tennis program.

A native of Wilson, Dempsey received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina. He was awarded his masters from East Carolina, and then return^ to Chapel Hill for his Ph.D.

For the past five years, he has been teaching Western (Cultures in the Social Studies department at Farmville Central. He previously taught in Hertford, and prior to that spent 10 years in Florida.

A Army Air Corps veteran of World War II, Dempsey will be coaching for the first time. I played tennis when I was in school, and have continued an interest in it, he said.

He is married to the former Faye Hall of Berlin, Md., and they have two children, Jenny, a freshman at E^st (Molina; and Graham, a junior at J.H. Rose. The dempseyslive in Greenville, and Mrs. Dempsey teaches at Pitt Technical Institute.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners AAain Plant, Grande Avenue

It can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills.

A State Farm Hospital/ Surgical policy can help pay for your hospital room, medicine and medical services received in the hospital, and any required surgery. Let me show you how.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville/ N.C.

MseaAHCi

state farm mutual

Aul e|{ COWPAAf

VMI Must Find QB

into overtime when A1 Oliver and Willie Stargell singled and Oliver scored as catcher Dave Rader dropped Millers throw on an infield grounder.

Padres 3, Expos 0 Dave Freisleben hurled a three-hitter and Willie McCovey blasted three-run homer in the fourth inning off Montreals Steve Rogers.

Astros 6, Mets 2 Roger Metzger doubled, tripled and scored twice. The score was tied 2-2 in the fifth when he doubled and then scored. 'The Astros added a run in the seventh when Metzger tripled and came home on a wild pitch by Bob Miller. They picked up two more in the eighth.

By WOODY PEELE Relector Sports Editor (Oneof a series)

Virginia Military Institute has had only one winning season since 1962, but Coach Bob Thalman, entering his fourth season (and now the dean of Southern Conference coaches) thought that there might be a chance of it this year.

The main reason for these high hopes was the fact that Tom Schultze, who would be a junior, would be coming off a year that saw him pass for 1,400 yards in 242 attempts, making him one of the top passers in the country.

But when the end of school rolled around last spring, Schultze announced that he would not be coming backhed had enough of the military life, and 'Thalman found himself without a quarterback.

And thats probably left him with many a sleepless night since then. There are only two men in camp, Ron Bongiovannia and Randy Howell, who are quarterbacks, and they suffer from inexperience. Neither threw a pass in varsity competition during the past year, and this cannot be a plus for the victory-hungry Keydets.

More than likely, were going to have to find a quarterback out of the four freshmen weve signed. This is going to be our first priority during the fall drills, and we must succeed, Thalman said. "The four freshmen likely to be competing for the job are Bill Bailey of Charlottesville, Va.; Tim Compers of Wheeling, W. Va.; Mark Lambert of Middletown, Ohio, and Jeff Yates of Danville, Va.

We have 26 signees coming in this fallthe most ever. And were getting size, speed and talent, Thalman said. We know these freshmen are going to help usbut it may be sooner than they had expected.

On offense, the Keydets have -

experience at all but the quarterback position. The offensive line, for instance, should be in good shape. Andy Dearman, a two-time All-Conference ^selection returns, but hes switching from tackle to guard. "Two other seniors are back in guard Oscar Richardson and tight end Alan Morgan. Two juniors with experience, center

Capsule

Report

OUTLOOK-The Keydets have pretty good experience in most positions, and have good running backs and receivers. However, top quarterback Tom Schultze dropped out of school last spring, and there is not a bit of experience in this position around. The VMI team will have to look toward incoming freshmen to step in hereand that could prove fatal for their hopes. Defensively, they should be improved against the nm, but without Gene Williams in the secondary, could be ripe for a pass attack rout.

OFFENSE-Slot-I.

, DEFENSEFour-four, three deep backs.

SCHEDULE-Sept. 14, Furman; Sept. 21, at Vanderbilt; Sept. 28, at Davidson; Oct. 5, Virginia Tech at Richmond; Oct. 12, at The Citadel; Oct. 19, at Southern 'Mississippi; Oct. 26, William & Mary; Nov. 2, at Richmond; Nov. 9, at Virginia; Nov. 16, Colgate; Nov. 23, EAST CAROLINA.

Doug Hines and tackle Jerry Ckxiutti give VMI one of its most experienced group of blockers in some time. Ed Glacken, a sophomore, who lettered last year, will move into the line, too.

But depth wise, the Keydets are light on experience, so they must come along quickly or stay healthy until some reserves develop.

Aside from the quarterback spot, the backfield also has good experience. At tailback, Ronnie Norman, who played only four games last year, but averaged 4.5 yards a carry, is back, along with Kim Glidewell, who replaced him and gained 255 yards as a freshman. Joe Arnold, another sophomore, who started in every game last year, appears solid for the fullback slot.

At the wingback position, Bruce Torbett and Frank DeLaine, both speedsters, appear likely to alternate, giving VMI some deep pattern strengthif they can find someone to get the ball to them.

Along with Morgan at the tight end position, where he caught 20 passes last year. All-Conference Ronnie Moore returns at split end. He already holds nearly every Keydet receiving record. Last year, he caught 46 passes for 676 yards. Again, however, it will depend on whether Thalman and his staff can come up with a thrower.

On the defensive line, two starters returnDave Miles at end and Phil Upton at tackle. Miles, however, was beaten out in the spring by Alan Pyke, switched from center, while letterman Terry White grabbed off the other end slot. A battle could develop this fall.

Joining Upton in the middle of the line will be Danny Bradach, who lettered last year.

'The linebackers may be. the most improved phase of VMIs game. Jay Newcomer, who has lettered twice, is coming off a new injury that kept him out of nearly the entire season, but hes stronger now. John Willison who started in his place as a freshmen, ended up as the teams leading tackier by the time it

was over. Harry McKnight and Paul Staiger, infrequent starters last year appear ready for fulltime duty now.

'The Keydets lost another All-Conference man in Gene Williams in the secondary, but Tony Farry, switched from starting wingback, may be his replacement. The rest are relatively greenjuniors Jimmy Lofton and Dan Newcomer, and Bobby Mc(}ueen, who could knock one of them back to the reserve unit.

The kicking game has experience in Bongiovanni when it comes to punting. He averaged just under 40 yards a boot last year, and the Keydets feel this will be a strong phase of their game. But their place kicker is gone, and they look to unproved juniors Rick Tufaro and Tom Daniel to fill the gap.

Depth could be our biggest problem, aside from the quarterback, the coach said. We have a lot of sophomore backing up the offensive line, but we have good depth in the backfield except for the quarterback. Only the tackle and safety positions are thin on defense. Were going to be looking for our inconing freshmen to do a lot for us. Still, it all boils down to what happens at the quarterback slot. The Keydets must find someone to fill Schultzes shoesand quicklyor they may be doomed to battle for the basement.

BOWLING

Monday Mixed Final Standings

'The Pacesetters

'The Phoneys

'The Ghokers

3U4

24>/it

TTie 4-Hs

iThe Hecklers

26 Vis

The Comical Four

'The Turkeys

27 Vis

TTie Aces

The Sandbaggers

The Tidy Bowlers

12M

43/i

American League scores: Boston 8, Chicago 3; Kansas City 2, Cleveland 0; Baltimore 2, Texas 1; Oakland 7, Milwaukee 1; New York 2, Minnesota 1; Detroit 1, California 0 in 11 innings.

Cross-Country Tryouts Set

All Rose High School boys interested in running crosscountry are asked to meet at the high school at 4 p.m. Thursday.

Coach Ron Williams said all candidates for the Rose team should bring their own shoes and shorts for the tryouts. 'The Rampants open their schedule on September 9 against Wilson on the road.

State Farm person to person health insurance

LABOR

*DAY*

POLYGLAS

WHITEWALLS

1974 New Car Tires

Custom Power Cushion Polygias: America's Best-Selling Tire

BUY NOW-SAVE

SAVE *8.75

Size A78-13 Whitewall plus $1.80 F.E.T. and tire off your car.

Size D78-14

*34

SAVE $9.20

Whitewall plus J2.25 F.E.T. and tire off your car.

Size F78-14

>39

SAVE $7.10

Whitewall plus $2.50 F.E.T. and tire off your car.

Size G78-14

SAVE $7.15

Whitewall plus $2.67 F.E.T. and tire off your car.

Size G78-15

SAVE $7.40

Whitewall plus $2.74 F.E.T. and tire off your car.

Size H78-15

SAVE $8.05

Whitewall plus $2 97 F.E.T. and tire off your car.

Size L78-15

SAVE $8.40 Whitewall plus $3.19 F.E.T. and tire off your car.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT - OTHER SIZES SALE PRICED TOO!

5 WAYS TO CHARGE

> Our Own Customer Credit Plan Master Charie BankAmericard American Express Money Card Carte Blanche

GOODpYEAR

SERVICE OFFERS BELOW AMUIABLE ONU AT LISTED GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES

SAVE $1 00 WITH THIS COUPON

PROFESSIONAL

LUBE son CHANDE

450

IH Reiular Price $5 SO

Transmission and differential oil check. Complete chassis lubrication. Price includes up to ^ \ 5 qts. of oil, and all labor. Please iP, phone for appointment.

U OFFER ENDS AUG 24. 1974

BRAKE OVERHAUl

Eicepf disc brekes. forej|n cars - Wheel Cylinders SIO.OO ea IF NEEOEO

Brake linings 4 wheels Front

Grease Seals. Return Springs.

Turn Drums. Arc linings.

Add fluid, clean front wheel bearings. Inspect.repack hearings

FRONT-END AU6NMENT $

Most US. some foreign cars -plus parts if needed

Completo front-end inspection

Camber, caster, and toe-in set by precision ef|uipmenl.

SAVE $3.00 WITH THIS COUPON

PINTO VEGA GREMLIN

OIBINE TUNE-UP i

(Reg Price 132 95) |

Add $2 for 6 cyl. and air cond.,

Add $6 for 8 cyl. cars.

NEW Plugs, Points, Condenser.

Set dwell, choke - Time engine -Balance carb.. Test starting, charging, compression, acceleration.

OFFER ENDS AUG. 24, 1974

aaaavEJSR

729 Dickinson Ave. Goodyear Service store Hours: Mon.-Fri.:30 a.m. TH:00 p.m.. Set. :M A.M. Til2:00 P.M | Phone 752-4417

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 21, 1974

Tempers Are Still Hot

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer Kermit Alexander, an aging veteran and vice president of the National Football League Players Association, became the latest tug in tfife continuing war between the players and owners Tuesday.

One side contended that Alexander, who was given permission by the Philadelphia Eagles to negotiate with other teams, was an aging veteran, while the other side stressed he was the union vice president.

This latest disagreement between the players and owners indicates that even though the I4^ay cooling off period in the NFLPA strike reached the halfway point today, passions once again are approaching the boiling point.

Alexander, an 11-year NFL veteran, was told by Eagles

Coach Mike McCormack Tuesday that he ho longer fit into Philadelphia^ plans.

Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, called Alexanders case another blatant example to discriminate against the union, while McCormack said, Kermits standing on the strike had absolutely nothing to do with my decision.

Alexander, a veteran safety who has played sparingly for the Eagles the past two seasons, joined the club as a free agent in 1972.

Elsewhere on the disagreement front Garvey said his side had kicked the ball over to the owners with their new offer of Saturday night; now the owners have to do something with it.

However, a spokesman for the NFL Management Council,

First Twp Are Out Of Field

Lancaster, First Free Will Baptist, and University Seafood of Greenville advanced in the winners bracket along with Bank of North Carolina of Farmville in the Greenville Invitational Softball Tournament last night.

The first two teams were elminated from the double elimination field as Moore Motor of Washington and Morgan Printers of Greenville fell by the wayside.

In the opening game, Bank of North Carolina took a 6-3 victory over Moore Motor BNC scored two in the first, then came up with four in the fifth for their total. Moore got one each in the second, third and fourth. Kennedy and Holbman homered for BNC

University Seafood downed Marco Hi-Fi in the second game, 8-4. University got five in the first, all they were to need, but they added two in the third on Wards homer, then got one in the fifth. Marco got two in the first and two more in the seventh.

First Free Will Baptist nipped Carolina Dairy, 8-7, in the next

game. Both teams scored two runs in the first inning, but FWB got the lead with three in the second on Hines homer. The Dairy got only one, but came back with four in the fourth for a 7-5 lead. FWB tied it up in the sixth and pushed over the winning run in the seventh.

Lancaster took a 9-1 win over Liberty Free Will Baptist. Lancaster for one in the first, six in the second, with Bass homering, one in the third and one in the fourth. 'The lone Liberty run came in the fourth.

In the losers division, RCN took an 11-4 win over Moore, eliminating the loser. Moore got two in the first, but RCN came up with six in the third, three in the fourth and two in the sixth to wrap it up. Moore got one each in the sixth and seventh.

'The final game saw Marco take a 7-3 win over Morgan Printers. Marco got three in the first, then added two more in the second, and two in the third. Morgan got one each in the second, third and sixth.

The tournament continues tonight with eight games scheduled.

Taiwan Opens Title Defense

By BOB WARNER Associated Press Writer

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) The winning pitchers in the opening games of the Little League World Series, including one who tossed a one-hitter, said they were not overwhelmed by their twin shutouts.

Right-hander Bob Trauger, a 12-year-old from Tallmadge, Ohio, gave up seven singles Tuesday in his 8-0 win over Athens, Greece, the European champions. The team is composed of children of American military and diplomatic personnel.

They were hitting me pretty good, he said after the game.

Lin Wen-Hsiung,^nother 12-year-old. pitched the one-hitter to lead Kao Hsiung, Taiwan, to a 16-0 victory over New Haven, Conn.

Lin gave up three walks, blaming them on nervousness. Despite giving up only the one hit, he said he hoped to do better in the next game.

For Taiwans remaining opponents in the 28th annual

America's Cup Eliminates Two

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Its down to Courageous and Intrepid in the battle to decide which yacht has the honor of defending the Americas CXip.

The New York Yacht Club eliminated Mariner and Valiant from the Americas Cup trials Tuesday night. The selection committee, headed by Henry S. Morgan, announced its decision shortly after Intrepid beat Valiant by 10 minutes, 10 seconds and Courageous defeated Mariner by 8:10 in two light-air races sailed over the same 20-mile course on Rhode Island Sound Tuesday.

Thank you for all you have done. It was a great effort, Morgan told George Hinman, manager of the Mariner syndicate. as members of both crews crowded around.

Im sorry we didnt do better, Hinman replied, but I hope we ^made a worthwhile

contribution to the defense of the cup.

The series beween Courageous and Intrepidfor the right to face either France or Australia in the Americas Cup races beginning Sept. 10is expected to be a close one.

Intrepid holds a 7-5 edge in match races dating back to late June, while the rivals have split two meetings since the final trials started last week.

Courageous is a new aluminum boat built this year. Intrepid, by contrast, is a wooden boat which successfully defended the Americas Chip in 1967 and 1970 against Australian contenders.

Both boats were designed by Olin Stephens.

The two foreign contenders, the French vessel France and the Australian yacht Southern Ooss, begin a best-of-seven competition Thursday for the right to challenge for the cup.

which rejected the union offer last Sunday, said:

The players bottom line offer contained two totally new proposals, which we had never discussed before, Terry Bledsoe said in a New York telephone interview,

The owners have not put any offer on the table, Garvey said in a Minneapolis press conference Tuesday. The time has come for the owners to do something.

To that point Bledsoe replied, We have put things on the table. I think the players are

ignoring the fact that on July 19 we put a total offer on the table. If the terms of that offer had been satisfactory to them, wed have a settlement right now,

Bledsoe admitted that the burden is now on the owners to make the next move.

As a practical matter were going to respond, said Bledsoe, who revealed that the executive committee of the NFLMC was to meet today in New York to draft a more detailed response to the unions latest offer.

Standing Around Doesn't Pay OffExcept In Some AL Games

First Round In Charlotte

By BRUCE LOWITT AP SporU Writer ^Sometimes it doesnt pay to just stand around ... sometimes it does.

Third baseman Lenny Randle of Texas just stood around the bagand nearly got tagged with a punch in the mouth for not moving away during the Rangers 2-1 loss to Baltimore.

And Bert Blyleven of Minnesota just stood around near third base and got tagged with an error and a 2-1 loss to the New York Yankees for not being 90 feet away.

CHARLOTTE (AP)Two NCAA basketball tournament first-round games will be played in the (Charlotte Chli-seum next March 15.

'The Atlantic Coast Conference and the Southern Conference champions will play at-large teams in the Saturday afternoon doubleheader.

Winners will advance to the Eastern Regionals at Providence, R.I.

Under the new 32-team playoff system, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion will not receive a first-round bye.

Davidson College will be the host school for the first-round games in Charlotte. Dr. Tom S.tt, retired Davidson athletic director, is past chairman of the NCAA basketball committee.

Last year, no school in the Carolinas bid for first-round games. So the game between

series, that can mean only bad news. Teams from the Asian i island have won three straight Little League titles, and after 'Tuesdays game the islanders are favorites again this year.

Lin and three teammates each smacked home runs to lead Taiwans 10-hit attack. They racked up 10 runs in the first two innings and coasted the rest of the way as Lin struck out 13.

New Havens Lorenzo Vincent, who started on the mound and took the loss, led off the fourth inning with a double to spoil Lins no-hitter. But he was stranded On third by an infield grounder and two strikeouts.

Trauger, tapped to pitch after Ohios top two hurlers were reported too tired to play, said he didnt feel nervous until late in the game.

I just wanted to go out and do the job, he said. The rest of the team backed me up.

In the second set of first-round games today, Victoria, Canada, plays Red Bluff, Calif., and Jackson, Tenn., goes against Maracaibo, Venezuela.

Boston

.557

Baltimore

.512

5Mi

Cleveland

.508

New York

.500

Milwaukee

.480

Detroit

.472

West

Oakland

.573

Kan City

.533

Texas

.500

Chicago

.488 ,

10>/i

Minnesota

.484 '

California

.395

Tuesdays Games

Kansas City 2, Qeveland 0

Baltimore 2, Texas 1 Boston 8, Chicago 3 New York 2, Minnesota 1 Oakland 7, Milwaukee 1 Detroit 1, California 0, 11 innings

Wednesdays Games Minnesota (Butler 4-5) at New York (Medich 14-11) Chicago (Johnson 4-2) at Boston (Moret 6-5)

Kansas City (Dal Clanton 7-6) at Cleveland (Bosman 5-2), N Texas (Bibby 17-14) at Baltimore (Grimsley 14-10), N Milwaukee (Colborn 8-10) at Oakland (Odom 1-3), N Detroit (LaGrow 7-13) at California (Hassler 2-8), N Thursdays Games Kansas City at Qeveland, N Texas at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled

St. Louis

Philaphia

Pittsburgh

Montreal

New York

Chicago

.504

.475

.437

.417

.626

.605

.541

.516

.452

.395

IQVz

IVz 10/i \2V2 2V/2 28/i

National League East

W L Pet.

65 59 .524 62 61 62 61 57 63 52 67 50 70 West

Los Angeles 77 46 Cincinnati 75

Atlanta 66

Houston 63

San Fran 56

San Diego 49

'Tuesdays Games Los Angeles 18, Chicago 8 Atlanta 8, St. Louis 6 San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 7, 10 innings Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 1 San Diego 3, Montreal 0 Houston 6, New York 2 Wednesdays Games Los Angeles (Messersmith 13-5) at Chicago (Bonham 10-15) St. Louis (Gibson 7-10) at Atlanta (Capra 10-6), N San Francisco (Williams 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 9-8) N New York (Koosman 11-8) at Houston (Griffin 12-5), N Philadelphia (Lonborg 13-11) at Cincinnati (T. Carroll 4-0), N San Diego (Spillner 5-8) at Montreal (Renko 9-11), N 'Thursdays Games No games scheduled

7 Eqqs Or 3 Hoi

Cakis With Ham, $105

Bacon or Sausaqc I

Carolina Grill

Any order r fake out Open 5 30 A M 3PM

But Kansas City pitcher A1 Fitzmorris played a losing game of dodge-ball with a couple of Qeveland line drives. Southern Conference champion then got away-and got a 2-0 Furman and independent South -victory over the Indians, too. Carolina was played in Phila- in 'Tuesday nights other delphias Palestra, where it American League games. De

in his way. I told him to move aside and one word led to another. After a few punches, Randle backed off and both benches emptied.

When the dust settled, Baylor went back to third, then scored on a single by Brooks Robinson.

Yankees 2, 'Twins I

Blyleven was near third. Catcher Glenn Borgmann was down the first base line, chasing a wild throw by shortstop Danny 'Thompson. *

And Bobby Murcer of the Yankees, was rounding third and suddenly noticed that nobodyexcept umpire Larry Nappwas anywhere near home plate. So Murcer raced home with the run that beat the 'Twins.

East Division lead to 5V4 games as Dwight Evans hit a three-run double in the third and second baseman Doug Griffin turned in a series of sensational fielding plays to beat the White Sox.

As 7, Brewers 1 Sal Bando singled home Oaklands tie-breaking run in the eighth inning, then Gene Te

nace slugged a grand-slam homer in the As victory over Milwaukee.

In National League action it was: Los Angeles 18, Clhicago 8; Atlanta 8, St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 1; San Diego 3, Montreal 0; Houston 6. New York 2, and San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 7 in 10 innings.

Second Teams Made Eligible

drew a very small crowd.

'The other first-round games in the East next year will be at Penn State. 'The NCAA finals, won last season by North Carolina State, will be played in San Diego.

'There is a possibility a second ACC team will be chosen for the 1975 tournament. If it is, it will have to compete in the West or Mid-West Regional.

It also is possible that the at-large teams competing in Charlotte could include the Pacific-8 or Western Athletic Conference"

troit nosed out California 1-0 in 11 innings despite a 19-strikeout performance by the Angels Nolan Ryan, the Boston Red Sox beat Qiicago 8-2 and the Oakland As trounced Milwaukee 7-1.

Randle nearly received a Don Baylor punch. Baylor singled, then stole second in the Orioles second inning. Catcher Jim

Sundbergs throw went into

center field and Baylor had difficulty getting untangled from over the Angels,

second baseman Dave Nelson Ryans near-record

before racing to third.

Royals 2. Indians 0 Homers by Tony Solaita and Fran Healy sent Kansas City past Gaylord Perry and the Indians. Fitzmorris pitched five-three-hit innings' but had to leave because of injuries sustained from hard grounders that bounced off his right leg and his pitching hand for hits.

runnerup, as well as an area independent such as South ^ Baylor said that when he got Carolina. to third, Randle was standing

Tigers 1, Angels 0 Bill Freehans single in the tournament, nth inning gave Mickey Lolich and the Tigers their victory spoiling performance.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - More than one team from a conference will be eligible to participate in the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament in the future, according to action taken 'Tuesday by the NCAA Executive Committee.

'Tlie committee, which held its annual meeting here, announced a policy change which permits a team other than the conference title holder to be eligible for one of the 12 at large berths in the national

Red Sox 8, White Sox 2 'The Red Sox widened their

Sixteen of the 32 tournament spots go tb conference champions and four others are taken from regional tournaments conducted by the East Coast Athletic Conference.

Under the new policy, how-

ever, no more than two teams from a conference may play in the national tournament.

Tickets for the 1975 tournament will cost more than before, the NCAA said. Ticket prices for early-round action will go up from $4 to $5 and prices for the finalsto be held in San Diegowill go up from $10 to $12. The price for admission to the 1976 finals in Philadelphia will go up to $12.50.

'The policy makers also announced that a 1974-1975 operating budget of $2,495,000 had been approved. 'The budget includes $200,000 for use in enforcing the NCAAs recruiting rules.

Also adopted was a rule requiring coaches to open their locker rooms to newsmen 10 minutes after the end of a game.

I BIG VALUE DRUGS

Scores E

By The Associated Press H American League

East 2

W L Pet. GB

DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS

Select Your Pharmacist As You Would Your Doctor

QUALITY MERCHANDISE WITH EXTRA LOW PRICES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

GREENVILLE 2800 EAST 10th STREET Open 9:00 A. M.-OtOO P.M.

758-2181 '

llll

Regular Tinted

Vanishing Formula

Regular Retail M.05

Sale

Price

2'/3 FREE OZS.

RIGHT

GUARD*

DEODORANT

QVaOZS. FOR THE* PRICE OF 7 OZS.

Extra

Regular Retail 1.65

Sale

[avoris

Mouthwash

7 02. Size Regular Retail 89c

Sale

Price

a Price

TOOTHPASTE

Family Size w-IOc Off Label *

Regular Retail $1.08

twin-pack

with TOP HIT ALBUMS $5.98 VALUE ONLY $1.00 . 5 OZ. SIZE

Regular

Retail _ ,

$1.15 Sale

per Price

can

Rsgulor

Retail

M.09

Schick S

Injector Twin 8 Blades 4s

w/Free Razor S

Calm

Deodorant

5 Oz.

Regular Retail *1.19

Sale

Price

Get

Set

Lotion

8 Oz.

Regular

Retail

M.50

10s

Sale

Price

$ 09

Calm , Anti-Perspirant

Regular

5 Oz.

Regular Retail 1.79

Sale Price

Style

Shampoo

Lemon Herbal Regular Retail 89*

Retail

$1.19

S Sale

Price

Sale

Price

ARRJD.

anU-perspirant \ cream

X deodorant

Regular Retail $1.15 30's

Arrid

Cream

Deodorant

Oz. Regular Retail 89*

Sale

Price

79*

Sale

Price

Man Banned In Park Of Iguazu Falls

By WILLIAM R. LONG

Associated Press Writer IGUAZU FALLS. Brazil (AP) Sightseers come from thousands of miles away to watch tons of river water tumble noisily over high brinks beside subtropical woods And there's always a roaring welcome for visitors at Iguazu Falls, the Niagara of South America.

But the wel^me stops at the edge of the adfjacent Iguazu forest. a primitive preserve of cinnamon trees, palms, wildcats, deer, monkeys, snakes and butterflies.

Man is prohibited, says Jaime de Paiva Bello, administrator of the 420,000-acre national park.

Bello said a force of 50 forest rangers has orders to keep anyone without special permission from penetrating the virgin areas of the dense woods.

We should not go into the forest because we pollute it for animals. he told an interviewer. It is a museum of the flora and fauna of southwestern Brazil. It maintains a primitive state and system of ecology. Tourists can scan the forbidden forest from above when the airliner bringing them to this remote corner of Brazil dips and circles the famous cataracts. '

Woods similar to those of the park can be seen along the road from the nearby airport, which is being expanded for big jetliners that will bring growing droves of sightseers to the falls. Visitors entering the park for a close-up look at the cascading water of the Iguazu River may step into the shady fringe of the forest preserve. But they will see little or none of the wildlife hidden deep inside the restricted wilds the panthers, parrots, tapirs, anteaters, furry spiders and giant beetles.

The park administrator said

286.000 tourists came to see the falls in 1972, and 326,000 in 1973.

The growing number of sightseers, however, isnt seen as the greatest threat to the forests natural habitat. Bello said more damage is done by hunters. woodcutters and settlers.

And thieves. They steal a lot of palmettos, he said. The palmetto tree, which produces succulent and marketable hearts of palm, is among the wide variety of plant life in the national park.

The settler problem, Bello said, dates back to the early years of the park, which was founded in 1939. He said about

30.000 acres of parkland is occupied by about 430 families mostly farmers of German and Italian origin.

They bought the lands, but there was a sale that wasnt quite right, the administrator said.

Bello, a 58-year-old retired army colonel, was brought into the parks top job three years ago with the main goal of resettling the 430 families on outside land.

There are persons who accept this, and others who dont, he said. But what is certain is that they all will get -out.

One complication in the move is that some of the new land designated for the settlers may be flooded by a giant reservoir, to be created in the Itaipu hydroelectric dam project. Bello said other land will have to be found for the settlers before work is finished on the 10.7-million-kilowatt dam, planned as the most powerful in the world.

The $3-billion structure, to be built in eight years by Paraguay and Brazil on the Parana River between them, is also expected to flood the Sete Quedas waterfalls on the same river.

Sete Quedas, 150 miles north of Iguazu Falls and also part of a national park, is known for the force and velocity of its plummeting waters.

It is not as high or spectacular as the Iguazu Falls, nor as accessible to tourists. But some nature lovers have complained that a major natural wonder will be eliminated when the Tihltaipu reservoir backs up in Sete Qudas Falls.

The Itaipu project will not alter the Iguazu Falls or river, whose waters flow into the Parana downstream from the planned dam.

The dams construction, which will bring thousands of workers and better transportation to the area, is expected to boost the number of visitors to Iguazu Falls. Once finished, the high dam and the big reservoir will be added attractions for visitors.

But Iguazu Falls will remain the areas main magnet for sightseers.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 21. 1974IS

SUPERBRAND

GRADE A' EGGS

LARGE

Doz. 39 c

MEDIUM

53c y

DOZ.

THRIFTY MAID

TOMATOES

CUT GREEN BEANS

MIXED VEGETABLES

WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN

1 LB CANS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 24TH DEEP SOUTH SALAD

DRESSNG

QT.

JAR

LAND O' SUNSHINE

BUTTER

ASTOR "ROASTER FRESH'

COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

DEEP SOUTH WHOLE

DEEP SOUTH

VLB.

CTN.

1 LB CAN

VLB

BAG

68c PEANUT BUTTER 3.'i49c

THRIFTY MAID

79c ORANGE JUICE3 $1.00

CRACKIN' GOOD

88c FIG BARS

1-LB

PKG

49c

DEEP SOUTH GRAPEFRUIT

DILL PICKLES i.,49c SECTIONS 3 $1.00

KEEBLER'S OLD FASHION

OATMEAL COOKIES

13V4-OZ.

$1.00

ENRICHED MADE WITH BUTTERMILK

BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00

BROWN ft SERVE FLAKY OR

TWIN ROLLS 3 PKGS. $1.09

PRESTIGE

ROLLS

PECAN

TWIRLS

2 ^KGs 88c 2 p^KGs 88c>

BABY FOOD

BEECHNUT

STRAINED

4V4-OZ

JAR

JUNIOR 7% OZ JAR

GERBER'S

STRAINED 4V4 OZ. JAR

JUNIOR 7Vi OZ JAR

13c

14c

BACK TO SCHOOL FEATURES

BLUEHORSE FILLER

PAPER

98c

49c

BLUE HORSE

COMP. BOOKS 39c &49c

BLUE HORSE 4 SUBJECT

COMP. BOOKS 79c & 98c

BLUE HORSE

TYPEWRITER PAPER 39c

BLUE HORSE STENO

NOTE BOOK EA 29c

BIC BALL POINT

PENS

W D

PENCILS 8

ABC

PENCIL TABLETS

SPIRAL ORGANIZER

BINDER

THE SYSTEMS

BINDER E

EA 19c FOR 29c EA 29c EA 79c $1.69

DIXIE DARLING

LAYER CAKE MIX

3^1

1-LB3 0Z

BOXES

COMET CLEANSER

2 t..i55c

HICKORY SWEET SLICED

BACON

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK ROASTING

CHKXENS

2-lb.

PKG.

14-LBS. AVG.) LB.

i|59

49^

W O BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ,

FULL CUT ROUND STEAK.. $1.99

W D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTS .. $1.89

W O BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAK

W O BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS ;"a^LV

HOLLY FARMS COMBINATION PACK

$1.79 FRYER PARTS

(CHOICE

PIECESI

59c

^kg$7.99

JIFFY BRAND

VEAL PARMAGIANA

^kg" 99c

TALMAOGE FARMS COUNTRY CURED

SLICED QUARTER HAMS lb $1.29

W-D BRAND SLICED REG. OR BEEF BOLOGNA. SALAMI. PICKLE & PIMIENTO OR SPICED LUNCH MEAT

pKG^ 59c

W-D Brand Smoked Sausage pii 79^

SLICED

BEEF LIVER

LB 79c $6.99

SUNNYLAND

SMOKED SAUSAGE

"p%r$1.89

6APggP P6PT,

BONELESS

PERCH FILLET 69c tox$2.99

BONELESS

TURBOT FILLET WHITING FISH

69c

BAIRY p^PT,

SUPERBRANO

CREAM CHEESE 89c $2.49

SUPERBRAND

COTTAGE CHEESE

SPREOIT BRAND

CHEESE SPREAD

cbp 99c LOA%99c

THRIFTY MAID VANILLA. CHOCOLATE OR FUDGE ROYALE

KE MILK 59

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE CALIFORNIA

CANTALOUPES 3 for*! 00

KLEENEX LITTLE TRAVELER 2 '"ofn 2Sq MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE can $2.55

THOMPSON

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE

KIMBIES lOVERNIGHTI

12SCT

BOX 29c

BOX OF

NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE jar $1.29

100FT

12 99c SARAN WRAP

KIMBIES TODDLERS(overnightPiz^ $1.19 HANDI WRAP

CRISCO OIL

tr' $1.98 JIF PEANUT BUTTER

ROLL 75c

KXIFT

ROLL 39c iroz

JAR o3C

Seedless Grapes lb .39*^

HARVEST FRESH $ 1 Of

PLUMS-^ L

HARVEST FRESH

PEACHES

3 LBS.

$ ] 00

FROZEN FOOD DEPT

FUDGE BARS

LIBBY S

LEMONADE :

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

SHOESTRING

POTATOES

TASTE O SEA

PERCH FILLET

SUPERBRANO

PKG OF 12

12 OZ CANS

1* OZ CAN

4A LB BAG

69c 79c 69c $1.29 89c

1 LB PKG

PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP 4 53c

LOCATED AT THE SHOPPERS MART OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1 P.M. UNTIL 6 P.M

16Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 21, 1974

Germans Still Remember Postwar Inflation Crisis

By ROON LEW ALD Associated Press Writer

BONN. Germany (AP) West Germans have the lowest inflation rate of the major industrialized countries, but still tliey worry about it.

Many of them remember 1923 when postwar inflation went haywire, with the mark plunging from four to the dollar to several trillion to the dollar in a matter of months.

Workers were paid then by the day and they carted their money away in wheelbarrows, rushing to the butcher or the baker to unload it before the marks value fell in the next hour or so.

That inflation was brought on by reparations payments to the World War I allies.

Many more West Germans remember inflation after World War II. with black market barter and cigarettes replacing Hitlers now-worthless reichsmark.

So when inflation began sweeping the world helped on by Arab oil prices the West Germans already were acting to keep it down.

Declaring lower prices the priority goal, the government, then headed by Chancellor Willy Brandt, instituted in May 1972, Germanys toughest antiinflation measures in years. It slapped temporary 10 per cent tax surcharges on 800,000 Germans earning more than $9,200 a year and on 50,000 businesses. It taxed capital investments by 11 per cent and lowered tax write-offs on housing, both measures designed to lower investments. thus taking'Sifcney out of circulation.

Other anti-inflation moves included cutting 'back government spending by $400 million and floating stability loans to provide high interest rates and encourage investors to tie up money in savings. The Frankfurt Central Bank clamped rig

orously high interest rates on credit.

The result was that this European economic giant so far has withstood better than any other Western country the inflationary surge caused by massive oil and raw material price increases.

Its 7.2 per cent annual increase in prices for the German consumer contrasts with 10.7 per cent in the United States, 10.9 in Canada, 8.5 in Sweden. 9.8 in Switzerland, 13.5 in France, 16 in Britain and 23.9 in Japan.

The German rate went down even more in the spring. In a recent interview, however, Chancellor Helmut - Schmidt, who was finance niinister before succeeding Brandt in May, said he expects higher rates this year but that the over-all 1974 level will be less than 8 per cent, a record in postwar Germany. In 1973 it was 6.9 per cent.

The drive hasnt been without its difficulties. The measures to cut back housing construction were so successful that there were 37,400 construction workers unemployed in June. Overall unemployment due to the anti-inflation moves and oil price increases more than doubled in a year from 230,000 to 490,000, up from 1.2 per cent of the work force to 2.2 per cent. The important auto industry, including Volkswagen, the worlds third largest car manufacturer, has had to resort to short-time schedules and bonus incentives for workers ta resign.

Economics Minister Hans Friderichs latest estimate is that growth in the countrys gross national product the total value of goods and services will decline to 2 per cent this year from last years 5.3 per cent, mainly as a result of the oil crisis.

And the German consumer.

who recalls that a 3 per cent inflation rate helped topple the government of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard just seven years ago, is reeling.

A blue-collar worker here earns about $600 a month; his colleague in the white collar about $840.

He pays $2.38 a pound for pot roast that cost $1.85 three years ago. A mans suit that used to cost $84 now sells for $106, a mans haircut is up from $1.56 to $2.08, and a gallon of regular gasoline now costs $1.29 instead of 90 cents.

Though high by German standards, the price increases still are close to half the average of the nine Common Market countries. How was it done?

Friderichs, the Economics Minister, believes the deutsche-marks participation in a joint float of West European currencies helped fight inflation'By maintaining flexible exchange rates.

But Schmidt, considered a leading anti-inflation apostle, attributes the comparatively loV inflation rate to the domestic moves that helped fashion what he calls the hyper-solid German economy.

Unlike many other Western countries, Germanys balance of payments is sound, which means that the total amount of money flowing into the country is more than the outflow. Although the balance includes the movement of capital German companies investing in other countries and vice verse tourism, services and freight, international trade is the key.

And Germanys booming exports almost doubled the trade surplus from $5.1 billion in the first half of last year to about $10 billion in January-June, 1974.

Also, West Germanys cin*-rency reserves stood at $37.2 billion on July 31, more than

any other industrial nation including the United States. This is a soft and plush cushion to absorb future economic shocks.

In recent months, Schmidt

Report Franco Has Recovered

LAR CORUNA, Spain (AP) Gen. Francisco Franco, 81, has so completely recovered from three weeks in the hospital that his health is now better than a normal man his age, his doctor says.

The dictator, who has ruled Spain for more than 35 years, was treated in July for thrombophlebitis, an inflammation of the veins.

He is taking walks every day through the gardens of El Pazo de Meiras, his doctor said Tuesday, and soon plans to play some golf.

has repeatedly said imposition of domestic measures similar to Bonns is the only way for embattled economies like Italys to fight their balance of payments difficulties.

If the consumer is hurting, and unemployment on the rise, Schmidts government is waiting for further developments before major overhauls in its program, especially regarding high credit costs. It feels as do many other governments, the program has worked rather well.

It contends t^t the woes of the auto and construction industries are due to structural difficulties within the industries, not to the governments stabilization measures.

BITING COMMENT JOHANNESBURG, S. Africa (AP) Sign on a house here: Beware of owner. Never mind the dog.

SOUTHERN PRIZE ECONOMY SLICED

BACON

1-LB.

PKG.

skinned & Deveined Sliced

BEEF LIVER

Store Hours:

Mon.-Sot.

8:30-10:00

U.S. GRADE 'A'

TURKEY

BREAST

SKIUET BRAND

THICK SLICED

BACON

6 TO 8 LB. 11!^ AVG.

LB.

2 LB. PKG.

Sun. 1-6 p.m.

U.S. Choice Beef. . .Boneless Top

Ground steak .

U.S. Choice Beef. . .Boneless Bottom

ROUND STEAK -

U.S. Choice Beef. . .Boneless Round Or

RUMP ROAST

$158

$148

CHEF'S PRIDE

HAM SALAD lb

CUP

44 48

fVIILU KIMtNTO IS OZ. L.U.H A A ^

CHEESE SPREAD 99

CHICKEN SALAD

COLE SLAW cP

MILD PIMENTO IS OZ. CUP

BYRON'S

BAR-B-Q

PORK SANDWICHES

"For A Quick 'N Easy Meal'

l2Vz OZ. PKG. '1.18

U.S. CHOICE BEEF. . .FULL-CUT ROUND

STEAK

ARMOUR STAR

REG. OR BEEF

SLICED BOLOGNA

PICKLE

LOAF OZ 49^

SPICED LUNCH MEAT

COOKED

salawT 59?

ARMOUR STAR

REGULAR OR BEEF

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

SEAFOOD

MRS. PAULAS DEVILED

CRABS ^ 1

GORTON'S

FISH STICKS"p^, 58

SINGLETON'S STUFFED

FLOUNDER

arms

The one to pick to be sure.

U.S. GRADE A'

FRYER

Breast or Leg Qtrs

LB.

FRSH PRODUCE

Compare...Quality Savings

UNIFORM SIZE BAKING

Potatoes

JUMBO STALK

CELERY

JUMBO STALK

26*

22*

ALL-PURPOSE

LARGE FIRM

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

CALIFORNIA

GRAPES

WHITE SEEDLESS ir RED

YELLOW

ONIONS 3 L 56

The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. August 21, 17417

'Gainesville Eight' Still Feel Effects Of Trial

By JOHN MUELLER Associated Press Writer GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) A year after they were acquitted, defendants in the Gainesville Eight conspiracy case say theyre still trying to recover from the trials effects.

I still dont trust a whole lot of people, said Scott Camil, a defendant whose best friend turned out to be a government informer. Camils feelings seem to mirror those of the other defendants.

Seven members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War and a sympathizer were found innocent last Aug. 31 of plotting violence during the 1972 Republican National Convention.

The trial lasted nearly five weeks but the jury took less than four hours to decide their innocence.

The eight were Camil,

Stanley Michelson, Alton Foss and John Briggs, all of Gainesville; Don Perdue, of Hollywood, Fla.; Peter Mahoney of New York; Bill Patterson of El Paso, Tex., and John Kniffin of Austin. Tex.

In May, the eight filed a $1.2 million suit against government prosecutors charging they deprived the . defendants of their con-stibitional rights by using paid FBI informers.

The governments case was based primarily on informers and paid agents who infiltrated the VVAW. One of the informers was Emerson Poe, a close friend of Camil.

I keep much more to myself than I did before the trial. Its a bummer because I like people, Camil, 28, said.

Camil left Gainesville briefly after the trial, shaved off his curly black beard and then slipped quietly back into

this North Florida university community to write a book and help produce a movie about his experiences.

After the trial, the defendants scattered across the country.

Were trying to get together a reunion of the Gainesville Eight trial, Camil said Were trying to get it set for the end of August in Gainesville.

Kniffin, 32, is working as a mechanic in Brenham, Tex., and taking night courses at the University of Texas in Austin, working toward a degree in sociology.

The trial created financial hardships that will be hard to overcome, Kniffin, who is married said Defense attorneys donated their time, but after the trial Kniffin estimated the defendants still owed some $40,000 for transcripts, legal costs and travel expenses for

themselves and witnesses.

Kniffin is still active in veterans affairs and participated in the veterans demonstration in Washington, D C., on July 4.

Briggs, 22, is working as a recording engineer in Gainesville and manages a rock band.

Ive had just hard times getting things together. I feel really afraid to open up to new people who come into my life. 1 just dont talk much, Briggs said.

Michelson, 25, is back in Gainesville after working on a Puerto Rican farm. He is active in the American Veterans Movement. He was among a group that recently took over an elevator in the Washington monument

I went to Puerto Rico so I could be Stanley. 1 had to be just Stanley, just myself. A lot of people introduce you This is Stan Michelson. Hes

one of the Gainesville Eight Michelson said

Patterson, 26, who represented himself at the trial, is attending the University of Texas branch in El Paso, trying to recover, and trying to get his head and his finances together.

I think I had probably the highest level of blind hostility Ive ever had in my life when the trial ended Patterson said That hostility, aimed at police and law enforcement agencies, caused him to be harassed by the police and arrested.

He was taken before a judge for failure to identify himself to an officer and was arrested another time for having a weapon, which turned out tobe legal, he said.

Patterson said hes still suspicious of people.

Foss, 27, still faces legal trouble. He is accused of selling five pounds of

marijuana to an undercover narcotics agent.

His trial was postponed in July because he was committed to a Veterans Ad ministration Hospital mental ward strapped to a stretcher after a weekend of using cocaine and barbituates in nervous anticipation of the trial.

He left after a week and a half in the hospital, when he woke up one night to find another patient urinating on him Theres nobody whos ever going to get well in that place, he said.

Foss said hes been apolitical since the trial, raising food in his own garden and keeping bees.

Perdue, 25, is working as a diving instructor in Hollywood, Fla., and plans to return to school part-time in the fall to finish up a degree in oceanography.

I think a lot of people are

seeing it our way now, Perdue said, adding that

Quick Divorce Is Denied Foxx

LAS VEGAS, Nev (AP) -Comedian Redd Foxx has lost a bid for a quick divorce and a later property settlement with his wife Betty Jean.

Foxx, star of televisions Sanford and Son series, moved for a summary judgment, but it was denied on Monday by District Court Judge Keith Hayes. A hearing was set for a later, unspecified date.

Foxx testified he and his wife were incompatible.

We just dont get along She wants to go out at night and Im too tired, said Foxx, 51.

The couple has been married five years They have no children.

people are believing the defense claims that their prosecution was tied to Watergate.

Mahoney, 26, has been attending Hunter College, working part-time in an offtrack betting shop and participating in an occasional demonstration.

He said that following the trial he had trouble for a long time trusting new people and was treated by a psychiatrist.

Perdue and his wife planned to spend a month this summer in Europe This is the trip we were supposed to take in August of 1972 We never quite got there," he said

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phone 752-3042

PICK-OF-THE-NEST

GRADE A' LARGE FRESH EGGS

LARGE CALIFORNIA

HONEYDEW

MELONS

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

2 LB. PKG.

OVEN KRISP

BUTTER SUGAR

peanut BUTTER

COCONUT MACAROON

DOZ.

SCOTT

12 OZ. PKG.

EA.

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1974.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

PAPER TOWELS-39*

SOFT-WEVE

BATH TISSUE

2 ROLL PAK

I ^!?of

WELCOME

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

ICE MILK POT PIES

FARM half

CHARM

BANQUET

FROZEN

8 OZ. SIZE

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

1-Lb.

Can

79'

KING O' CLUBS 10 Lb. Bag

CHARCOAL 84

V-8 COCKTAIL

JUICE

46 Oz. Can

DISHWASHER DETERGENT

CASCADE 49

More Everyday Low Prices!

BREAST O' CHICKEN

CHUNK

TUNA

OUR PRIDE

SANDWICH

BREAD

24 OZ. LOAF

6V* OZ. CAN

HEINZ

STRAINED

BBY FOOD

JAR

TEA MIX

WISHBONE ITALIAN

DRESSING

WISHBONE DELUXE FRENCH

DRESSING

WISHBONE 1000 ISLAND

DRESSING

LIPTON

TEA BAGS

LIPTON-QUART SIZE

TEA BAGS

HEAD & SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

HEAD & SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

DETERGENT

AJAX LIQUID

24 oz.

8 oz.

8 oz. 48 cnt.

12 cnt.

4 oz. tube 7 oz. lotion 22 oz.

$15 $1

AJAX CLEANSER

OZ.

AJAX CLEANSER

21 oz.

47*

76*

59*

$148

71*

22*

32*

51*

83'

63*

$179

75*

25*

35*

18The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 21, 1974

Bus Routes For Farmville Area

FROSTY MORN TENDERIZEO

Schools Given

HAMS

Shank Portions

FARMVILLEBus routes for the Farmville School attendance area have been released.

The following buses will serve high school students in the Farmville Central area;

Walter Gorham, Bus 154, Hwy 43 east from Falkland to s.r. 1204,s.r. 1204, s.r. 1202, Hwy. 43. s.r. 1212, s.r. 1261, Hwy. 121 to Farmville. Hwy. 264A; ^

Steve Pass, No. 94, Hwy. 43 from Edgecombe County line. Otter Creek-area to Falkland, s.r 1247, s.r. 1255, Hwy. 43, s.r. 1257, Hwy 121, s.r. 1258, s.r. 1247, Kings Cross Roads, s.r. 1245, Hwy. 121; Seven Pines to Farmville. Hwy. 264A;

James Staton. Bus 33, Hwy. 222 to Fountain, Hwy. 222 to Wilson County line, s.r. 1232, s.r. 1231, s.r. 1236, s.r 1232, Hwy. 258 to Farmville, Hwy 264A;

Virgil ONeal, No 58, s.r. 1206, s.r. 1208, Stantonburg Road, s.r 1206 to Bell Arthur, s.r 1216, s.r. 1217, s.r. 1138, s.r. 1206, s.r. 1208, Stantonburg Road. Chinquapin Road. Hwy. 264 A;

Phil Sterling, No. 8, Hwy. 258. s.r 1200 to Joyners Cross Roads, up Hwy. 121 north to Seven Pines, s.r. 1245, s.r. 1246, Hwy. 222, s.r. 1251 to Sharp Point, s.r. 1249, s.r. 1248, Hwy, 222 to Fountain, Hwy. 258 to Farmville, Hwy. 264A;

Diane Letchworth, No. 46. s.r. 1200 to Joyners Cross Roads, Hwy. 121 north to Seven Pines, s.r 1245, King Cross Roads, Dupree Cross Roads, Hwy. 222, s.r. 1251, s.r. 1250, s.r.

1245, Dupree Cross Roads, Kings Cross Roads, Seven Pines, Hwy. 121 to Farmville, Hwy. 264A;

Jimmy Lee Hodges, No. 136, s.r. 1202, s.r. 1204, Stantonburg Road. Midget Field, s.r. 1210, s.r. 1212, s.r. 1211, s.r. 1212, s.r.

1213, s.r. 1214, Stantonburg Road, Chinquapin Road, 264A;

Helen Mozingo, No. 136, Hwy. 121 to Joyners Cross Roads. Stantonburg Road, s.r. 1220, Hwy. 121 north to s.r. 1259, Hwy 121 south to Farmville, * Hwy. 264A;

Willis Crawford, No. 43, Bell Arthur, s.r. 1206, Stantonburg Road. s.r. 1212, s.r. 1213, s.r.

1214, Stantonburg Road, Chinquapin Road, s.r. 1217, s.r. 1216, to Bell Arthur, s.r. 1206, s.r, 1138, Ballards Cross Roads, Hwy. 264 to Langs Cross Roads, Hwy. 13, Langs Cross Roads, Hwy. 264A;

Gary Tyson, No. 143, Hwy 264A to Lewis Store, Hwy. 264 bypass to Marlboro, Hwy. 258 to Greene County line, Hwy. 258 to Marlboro, Hwy. 264 bypass, s.r. 1142, Hwy. 264 bypass, s.r. 1141, Hwy. 264 bypass to Langs Cross Roads, Hwy. 264A;

Bynum Satterwhite, No. 58, Farmville, Hwy. 258 toward Fountain, s.r. 1200 to Joyners Cross Roads, Stantonburg Road, s.r. 1221 to California, s.r. 1244, s.r. 1243, s.r. 1242, s.r. 1200, s.r. 1228, Hwy. 264A to Farmville;

-Jeff Wilkes, No. 146, Farmville. Hwy. 264A west to Lewis Store, s.r. 1229, s.r. 1200, ^.r. 1231, s.r. 1232, s.r. 1241 to Toddy, s.r. 1230, s.r. 1200 to Hwy. 258 to Farmville, Hwy. 264A.

Bus routes and drivers for Falkland Elementary School follow:

Dennis Wooten, No. 69, Hwy 222, Dupree Cross Roads, Hwy. 222. s.r. 1251, s.r. 1250, Sharp Point, s.r. 1249, Hwy. 222, s.F.

1246. s.r. 1247, Kings Cross Roads, s.r. 1247, s.r. 1258, Hwy. 121, to Falkland school;

John Wayne Rogers, No. 137, s.r. 1245, s.r. 1246, Hwy. 222, s.r. 1251, s.r. 1250, Hwy. 43. s.r. 1245, s.r. 1253 to Andrews Church and Edgecombe County line, s.r. 1253. Hwy '43 to Edgecombe County line. Hwy. 43 to Falkland. Hwy 43 to Bruce. Hwy. 121;

Jimmy Prayer. No. 114, s.r.

1245, Kings Cross Roads, Dupree Cross Roads. Hwy. 222 to Falkland, s.r 1247, s.r. 1258, hwy 121, s.r 1256, s.r. 1255, Hwy. 43 to Bruce. Hwy. 121 to the

^ school;

Joseph W'hite. No 104, Hwyr 121 to Seven Pines, s.r 1245, s.r

1246, Hwy. 222, s.r. 1252, Hwy. 222 to Dupree Cross Roads, Hwy. 222 to Falkland, Hwy. 43 to Bruce. Hwy 121 to Falkland school;

Larry Everett, No. 107, s.r.

1247, s.r. 1255, Hwy. 43 to Bruce, Hwy. 121, s.r. 1259, Hwy. 121, s.r 1261, s.r. 1212, Hwy. 43. s.r 1257, Hwy. 121;

Brenda Moore, No 63, Hwy 121 to Seven Pines, s.r 1245, Kings Cross Roads, s.r. 1245, Dupree Cross Roads, s.r. 1245, Hwy. 43 to Falkland, s.r. 1247, j.r. 1255, Hwy. 43 to Bruce, Hwy. 121;

David Wooten, No. 100, Hwy. 13, Rock Spring, Hwy. 43 to Bruce. Hwy. 121;

Robert Bullock, No. 118, Stantonburg Road, s.r. 1204, s.r. 1202, s.r. 1205, Rock Spring,

Hwy. 43. s.r. 1204, s.r, 1202, Hwy. 43 to Bruce, Hwy. 121.

The following buses and drivers will serve elementary students attending Farmville elementary schools:

Floyd Bullock, No. 95, Stantonburg Road to Midget Field, Stantonburg Road, s.r. 1206, Bell Arthur, s.r. 1216, s.r. 1217, Chinquapin Road to Hwy. 264A to Farmville Elementary Schools;

-Warden Blow, No. 147, Bell Arthur, s.r. 1206, Stantonburg Road, s.r. 1214, Stantonburg Road. s.r. 1220, Hwy. 121;

Graham Nichols, No. 29, s.r. 1206, s.r. 1208, Stantonburg Road. Midget Field, Stantonburg Road to Joyners Cross Roads. Hwy. 121;

Phil Strickland, No. 47, Bell Arthur, s.r. 1206, s.r. 1208 Stantonburg Road, s.r. 1210, s.r. 1212, s.r. 1211, s.r. 1212, Stantonburg Road to Joyners Cross Roads, Hwy. 121;

Gloria Baker, No. 5, s.r. 1204, Stantonburg Road, s.r. 1221, Hwy. 121 to Seven Pines, Hwy. 121, s.r. 1244, s.r. 1200 to Joyners Cross Roads, Hwy. 121 to Farmville; |

Jerry Flanagan, No. 75, Farmville, Hwy. 264A east to Langs Cross Roads, Hwy. 264 bypass to Marlboro, Hwy. 258 north to Farmville;

Terry Morgan, No. 152, Fountain, s.r. 1240, s.r. 1232, Hwy. 258 tp.Eanville;

-Ray NeHn, N^ 78, Hwy. 222 to Fountkm, s.r. 1231 to Edgecombe County line, s.r.

1231, s.r. 1236, s.r. 1232, s.r. 1241, to Toddy, Hwy. 258 to Farmville;

Wayne Langley, No. 112, s.r. 1241, s.r. 1200, s.r. 1243, s.r. 1242, s.r. 1240, s.r. 1242, s.r. 1241, s.r. 1200 to Hwy. 258;

Ronald Newton, No. 49, s.r.

1232, s.r. 1231, s.r. 1200, s.r. 1230 to Toddy, Hwy. 258, s.r. 1200, Hwy. 258;

Robert Lang, No. 97, Farmville to Marlboro, Hwy. 264 bypass to Contentnea Creek, Hwy. 264 bypass west to Marlboro, Hwy. 258 south to Greene County line, Hwy* 258 north to Marlboro, Hwy. 264 bypass west, s.r. 1143 loop, Lewis Store, Hwy. 264A east, s.r. 1228, s.r. 1200, s.r. 1228, Hwy. 264A to Farmville;

Wayne Barnes, No. 6, Farmville to Marlboro, Hwy. 264 bypass east, s.r. 1141, Hwy. 13, lings Cross Roads, Hwy. 264A west to Farmville;

Buddy Mozingo, No. 24, Hwy. 264A to Lewis Store, Hwy. 264 to Marlboro, Hwy. 264 bypass east s.r. 1142, Hwy. 264 bypass to Langs Cross Roads, Hwy. 264A to Farmville;

Herbert Shelley, No. 40, Hwy. 264A to Langs Cross Roads, Hwy. 264 bypass east to Ballards Cross Roads, s.r. 1138, s.r. 1217, Chinquapin Road to Hwy. 264A west;

Kirby Tyson, No. 150, s.r. 1248, Hwy. 222, s.r. 1248, to Hwy. 258, to Fountain, Hwy. 258 east to Farmville.

The following buses will also transport Falkland area seventh and eighth graders to Farmville Junior High: Buses 100, 114, and 63. Bus 100 will carry Falkland area TMR students to H. B. Sugg;

The following buses will transport high school students who wish to board the bus at H. B. Sugg School; 97, 40, 95, 6 and 24;

The following buses will transport high school students who wish to board the bus at Bundy Primary: 152, 150, 49, 78, and 112.

The following buses will transport high school students who wish to board the bus at Farmville Middle School: 29, 5, 47 and 147.

SUPER MAi

"Where Shopping b

CLIP THB^

GOOD FOR ONE (cke

DOUGH

COFFEE

9 Pieces Fried CbickN Iwket

Choice of'A Pint of Potato Salad or Slav.''^

We Make Cheese:tolFi Your Recif^rOr

I OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS OR FRANKS

JESSE JONES

LB.

99^ : BOLOGNA

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

rVlM TCK ML.U mCMI WfR

BOLOGNA

PKG.

FROSTY MORN OR WILSON CERTIFIED

OSCAR MAYER

BREAKFAST UNK SAUSAGE

I JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE

H JESSE JONES (SAUSAGE)

RED HOTS

59* S

FRANKS

8 OZ. PKG. 49*

12 QZ. PKG. 69*

hamburgers;

CHEESE BURGER HOT DOGS..

FRUIT PIES.

$]09

LB.

I COUNTRY STY.LE AIR DRIED

12 OZ. PKG.

[SAUSAGE *1.09 lb

SMITHFIELD SLICED COOKED

89* !

LB.

: HAM 6 OZ. PKG. 99

SMALL FRESH

PIGS

Apple, Cherry, Bluebarry, Paadi HOME STYLE

BREAD.

35 TO 50 LBS.

HALF OR WHOLE

FROSTY

MORN

SLICED

BACON

FROSTY MORN OR WILSON CERTIFIEO

FRANKS 69*

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

Reveal Queen's

Jet Was Met

RAMSTEIN, West Germany (AP) Queen Elizabeths jet was en route to Bali in March when it was approached by four Phantom jets, the U.S. Air Force has disclosed.

A spokesman for British Airways in I..ondon said the Queens pilot reported the incident at the time and said the fighter planes were never close enough to the monarchs VC 10 to constitute a near miss.

The Air Forces European headquarters in West Germany said on Tuesday that the incident occurred during a NATO maneuver over Karlsrume and the pilots were keeping strictly to their prescribed routes.

T-BONE

STEAK

USDA CHOICE WE

'~^IRLOIN

I USDA CHOICE WESTERN

! WHOLE BEEF

SPECIAL SERVICE A special healing and blessing service will be held at Christ Temple Holiness Church tonight.

Elder D. L. Payton will be in charge of the service.

HINDS

Cut Into T-Bones, Sirloins, Round Steaks & Ground Beef FREE!

PRoouee

UIKETS, INC.

* .

^ ^ A Pleasure

FRESH CRISP

LEnUCE

D^UPON

(UKE OR GLAZED)

GHNUT

20^ A Cup

CRISP

LONG

BELL PEPPERS

GREEN CUCUMBERS

CELERY

each

stalk

*2.69

Kiiet 6 Rolls

rSlaart..'>.

:Rlk By Order Use if^rOr Ours

Rli................50

*3ERS............55

....................30

.1.59

ieeeM

for

RED

HAWAIIAN

PUNCH 46

Oz.

Size

JUMBO

SCOT

TOWELS

KRAFT

MIRACLE

WHIP

?upop 5KBNBAX TAMPS

tfPlRMARKETS -nHfHASEOF A iftS COUPON

Is SAT., AUG. 24

JIF SMOOTH

PEANUT BUTTER

KRAFT MACARONI

DINNERS 2

BIG DRINKGALLON SIZE

GRAPE ORANGE OR PUNCH

STANDARD

REYNOLDS WRAP

RED & WHITE > ^

APPLE SAUCE

RED & WHITE (200-2 PLY)

18 OZ. SIZE

7 OZ. SIZE FOR

25'

S 1 00

ROLLS ^ FOR

FACIAL TISSUE

303

CANS

FOR

^ 00 $ 1 00 $] 00

ROYAL

CROWN

COLA

8 PACK

LEFT HOLDING THE BABYlulian actress Sophia Loren is left holding five-month-old Jacqueline Turner between takes of the film Brief Encounter" in southern Fmgland. Miss Loren is starring with Richard Burton in the film version of the Noel Coward play^bout two people, both married to other partners, who meet and fall in love in a rural train station. The baby was among extras in a crowd scene. (AP Wirephoto)

I Ayden-Grifton School Busing ! Routes Given

PLUS DEPOSIT

nJMHEL

iE?ST.

UntSQON!

eUCATION

lAWEN

GIANT

COMET

CLEANSER

PUREX

BLEACH

GALLON JUG

500 MG.

VITAMIN

VITAMIN C

Reg.

M.98

ZEST

BATH SOAP

2 Bar Pack

99 j (6 OFF) 49

MORTON

NEW!

FAMILY SIZE

CONVENIENT 10 LBS. ll OZ.

nm PIES 20

oz.

SIZE

c FAMILY SIZE

)IE0 A WHITE

(LESS 20c)

Orange Juice 12

^ * MORTON

PIE CRUST 3

OZ.

SIZE

39|

|CHEER$g29

lOLBS. ll OZ.

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

I BISCUITS 4

KRAFT SINGLE

I Sliced Cheese

8 Oz. Size For

Carolina Dairy

r 30

( HARRIS ) COUPON

30 8

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A__OZ. JAR OF

_ _ INSTANT

Maxuiell

House'

, 30^

RED & WHITE

I MARGARINE

COFFEE HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

6 OZ. JAR ONLY

Maxuii!!

House

3oX

$109

WITH COUPON

Ayden-Grifton School bus routes for the 1973-74 school year have been completed by Principal W.C. Wiggins.

The route schedule for Ayden-Grifton High School follows: William Wilson, Bus No. 92, Roads 1746.1747, 1725, 1700,1723, 1724, 1122, 1900, 1901, 1906 and 1108;

Anthony Taylor, Bus No. 138, Roads 1116, 1112, 102, 1145, 1113, 1110, 1109, 11 and 1108;

Jeffrey Allen, Bus No. 37, Roads 102, 1120, 1117, 1115, 1114, 102, 1111 and 1108;

Waddell Bostic, Bus No. 103, Roads 1725, 1923, 1920,1919, 1018, 1917, 1110 and 11;

Earl Payton, Bus No. 157, Roads 1907, 1937, 1936, 1935, 11, and 1108;

William Stocks, Bus No. 82. Roads 1725,1753,1919,1911, 1912, 'lllO, 1904, 1902, 1907, 1900, 1105, 11 and 1108;

Charles Cox, Bus No. 10, Road 1916, 1917, 1914, 1753, 118,

1910, 11, 1104, 1110, 1105, 1108. The following elementary

school buses will travel the following roads in the Grifton area:

Mark Dillahunt, Bus No. 16, Roads 1916,1917, 1918,1919,1753, 1915 and 118;

Randy Carraway, Bus 56, Roads 1914, 118, 1753, 1110, 1912,

1911, 1913, 1753, and 1910; Bennie King, Bus 145, Roads

1110, 1907, 1905, 1900, and 11;

James McCotter, .^Bus 101, Roads 1110, 11, 1105, 1107, 1106, 1104, and 1704;

Ernie Albritton, Bus 25, Roads 1937, 1736, 1935, and 1938;

Stephen Butler, Bus 61, Roads 1907, 1904, 1902, 1953, arid 1110;

Wayne Moore, Bus 72, Roads 1725, 1923, 1920, 1919 and 118 The following elementary school buses will travel roads in the Ayden area:

Roger Sumpter, Bus 164, Roads 1113, nil, 1109, 11, and Sunny Lane Trailer Court; William Davis, Bus No. 93, Roads 1113, 1112, 1111;

Bernard Garris, Pitt and West Third; Pitt and Sixth Street ; Pitt and Eighth Street;

Ronnie Cannon, High Street and Garris Street ; King Street and Fleming Street; King Street and Carmon Circle;

Fred Laggett, College Street and Boulevard Street; Lee Street and Sixth Street; Sixth Street and East Avenue; East Avenue and Roosevelt Street;

Mike Hardee, Highway 1122 and Lyndale Street; Lee and Power Street ; West First Street and Pitt Street;

Jamie Corey, Fenner Street and East Second Street ; East _ Second and McCary ; South Lee and Barwick; New Street and South West Street; South West and East Mills Street;

William Davis, Allen Drive.

The following pick-up points have been made available in Grifton:

Charles Cox, Corner of Public and South Street; Pitt and Main; Main and Highway 11;

Earl Payton, Charles and Church Street; St. Joseph and' CTiurch Street;

Bennie King, Queen and Patrick; Queen and Dawson;

Ernie Albritton, Queen and Pitt; Queen and DuPont; and Queen and .C. 11.

Ship-Sinking is Delayed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Threatening weather has delayed the sinking of a World War II Liberty Ship off Wrightsville Beach.

. The state Department of Natural and Economic Resources said the ship, which will form the nucleus of an artificial reef, was to have been sunk Aug. 22.

However, the ship, which will

be towed, did not depart a Chris Raines. Bus 77. Roads ^ ^ shipyard

1145, 1113, 1110, 102, 1115, and--^^ scheduled Monday and could

^ be delayed longer if offshore

Steve Benson, Bus , threatening weather moves

Roads 1116, 1115, 1123, 1114,

If the weather improves and

-Bernard Garris, Bus 163,

Roads 1113, 1110, 1109, 1108, and

J ONE COUPON PER FAMILY I

11;

Albert Crandol, Bus 102, Roads 1113, 1145,1119, 1117,1120, and 11;

Ronnie Cannon, Bus ill. Roads 11, 1901, 1900, 1906, 1108, 1902, and 102;

Mike Hardee, Bus 81, Roads 1725, 1746, 1747, 1700, 1748. 102. 1724, 1122, 11 and 102;

Jamie Corey, Bus 80, Roads

1724, 1723, and 102;

Fred Leggett, Bus 54, Roads

1725, 1724 and 102.

The following pick up points are made available for Ayden town students attending Ayden-Grifton High School. Students should be at the nearest pick up point no later than 7:45 a.m.

The following been designated:

Steve Benson, Fourth and Montague, Sixth and Montague, Eighth and Montague;

Chris Raines, Snow Hill and W. Third. Park Avenue and Fifth; Park AvCTue and Planters;

Roger Sumpter, New Circle Drive and Eklgewood Drive; and Terrace Drive and Fifth;

yard Wednesday, state commercial and sports fisheries officials are hoping to sink the ship by the end of the week The sunken vessel will attract fish, officials say. The reef, which will include tires and measure approximately one-half mile by one fourth mile^ will be located about three miles northeast of Wrightsville Beach in the Atlantic Ocean

WOMAN ALONE

BONN (I'PI) Nearly four million women live alone in West Germany either as places hav.e_ bachelors, widows, or divor-^ cees, but many of them find it hard to make ends meet.

The Federal Statistical Office said the average monthly income, tax exempt, was 640 marks ($206) but many of the women actually earned less.

Despite the hardships, three of four women managed to deposit monthly sums in savings banks.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT, AUG. 24 AT A&P WEO IN i Greenville, N.C. j ONLY I

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

IAI60

Where Economy Originates

Season^ Savings on R'esh Fruits & Vegetables During

A&Ps Produce Sale

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

FRVERS

WHOLE

LB.

'SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF

STEAKS

CHUCK BONE LB. IN

BONE IN

Swiss Steak

Lb.

CUBED

Chuck steak

Lb.

Cut Up Fryer Fryer BreasI Quarter

A&P

Ground Beef

lb 43* Cul Up Fryer 'mii lb. 49* Fryer Leg Quarter

HICKORY SMOKED

lb 89* Slab Bacou

PIECE

HANCOCK'S OLD FASHION COUNTRY HANCOCK'S SLICED

Side Meal 'pie u. 69c Country Ham

12-Ot.

'SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL LEAN

FRESH PICNIC&-5d^

FREEZER QUEE^j^FROZEN ME^ ^ CHAR-BROILED BEEF PATTIES /lAA

meat loaf VEAL PARMAGIAN km I I# k k m GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY 2-Lb.^ ^

klv I iXkk^k* SALISBURY STEAK Pkg.

b-^^V ^ ^ HrtAAP CTYI C TIIDITPV rDftftllCTTC

U.S. Number One

White ,

POTATOESi

CRISP

FRESH

LETTUCE

HEADS

CRISGO

risa

'OIL,

24-Oz.

Bottle

WITH COUPON BELOW

A&P INSTANT

NON-nr

ORYMILI^

BORDEN ALL FLAVOR

SHERBET 49<

2-Lb. 6 2/5 Oz. Pkg. Moke 12 Qt.

CALIFORNIA

SIZE Each

HONEYDEWS

TASTY ^ A

BARTtETTPEARsS^r^

FRESH PURPLE

FRESH CRISP

PRiina^2'5^Ciieiimbe'tA^05^

JANE PARKER

PECAN TWIRLS

7-Oz.

Packages

JANE PARKER _

HAMBURGER ROLLS 2 .o*;*L 75e , marvel WHITE BREAD 3 JlSi $1

JANE PARKER weevee

FLAKY ROLLS iffvi*' 2 ViS* 75c SPANISH BAR 65c

JANE PARKER , JANE PARKER __

SOUR RYE BREAD 2 99c CORN CHIPS ----------,,.0.

PINEAPPLE BUNS 49c GIANT GOLD LOAF CAKE99c

"Jlc

JANE PARKER

APPLE PIES

24-Oz.

Box

OUR OWN

TEABAGS

OrDwn.

te3

100-CT. BOX

100% BRAZILIAN

,|^,||EI0HTOeU)eK COFFEE

liil. '. $ ] 0 9 ssp $319

A&P PLASTIC

WRAP

DRINK MIX

CHEERIAID

A&P CHILLED

ORANGE

300-Ft.

Roll

O.16-Oz:

Picgs.

'/2-G0I.

Ctn.

ANN PAGE

DRESSINGS

59<

ITALIAN PRINGLE'S NEW FANGLED

PotofoChipA

16-Oz.

Bottle

' 41/2-Oz. Pkg.

43*

83*

A&P SAtTINE CRACKERS

''-*

S/ffi

HEINZ KETCHUP

A&P WEO COUPON

66<

SAVE sot

SAVE^St

CRISCO OIL

JUST RITE

UMO

With Thii Coupon You Pay

24-Oz.

Bottle

HOT DOG CHILI

With Thi* Coupon You Pay

lO'i-Oi.

Cons

LIMIT ONE COUPON REDEEMABLE THRU AUG. 31 148

LIMIT ONE COUPON REDEEMABLE THRU AUG. 31 149j

Locations To Serve You In Greenville

2808 E. 10th St

WEST END CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER

Plush Pullman For Vacations

The

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Writer

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The thick pile carpeting makes walking a silent experience. The deep red velvet settee is framed by elegant side tables with gilt edges. Each of the four bedrooms has a separate bath attached.

Sound like a mansion? It is, but its on wheels and the rail carvalued at a half million

for posh vacation trips.

Victoria is her name and since she was built at a cost of $100,000 in 1927 the grand old lady of the Pullman Co. has brought up the rear of hundreds "of coast-to-coast trains, carrying opera stars, political dignitaries and presidents.

Heads of state visiting the United States were given the car for their travels. FYanklin D. Roosevelt used the car in

dollarssoon will be available_ 1935 lor his second presidential

GOREN ON BRIDGE

no legitimate way to make the contract, Rapee decided to give East a chance to go wrong, so he continued with the eight of spades from his hand!

East could not resist grabbing the queen, and now the contract was guaranteed. Declarer ruffed the heart return with the king of trumps, entered dummy with a club and used the jack-ten of spades to extract Easts remaining trumps. Now declarer could take all his club tricks to make his contract with an overtrick.

Observe the difference if East refuses to win the queen of spades. No matter what declarer does, he cannot make his contract. All East has to do is ruff the third club and, if declarer still has retained the king of spades. East returns another heart. Declarer cannot afford to ruff his trick, so the defenders eventually emerge with two heart tricks, a club ruff and the ace of diamonds.

EAST Q732 V 1096

J762

* J3

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 174, TIm CkiUM TribM

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH

J 10 6 4 V8 4 3

K 9 3

K Q 7 WEST

VAKQJ72

AQ84 104

SOUTH a K 8 5 V5

10 5 - ^

A 9 8 6 5 2 The bidding;

South West North East

1 4 V Pass Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King ofV

There is a sound general rule of defensive play; If an expert declarer presents you wii a trick early in the play, it could be right to refuse to take it. Unfortunately, East was unaware of this concept.

South, former world champion George Rapee, is one of the great players of all time. Though he did not hold much in the way of high cards, his hand was strong distribu-tionally and he refused to allow Wests preempt to shut him out of the auction. Despite , the vulnerability, he boldly introduced the spade suit at the four-level and bought the contract.

West led the king of hearts and continued with the jack, declarer ruffing. If trumps broke 3-2 and West held the

ace of diamonds, the contract was safe. However, in view of Wests preempt there was a good chance that one of the black suits would break badly. To trick three Rapee led the ace of s"pades, and the nine from West caused declarer to suspect-.that trumps were going to divide 4-1.

It was tempting to enter dummy with a club to take a trump finesse. However. Rapee realized that, even if the finesse won, the contract would fail, for there would be no way to draw the fourth trump and run the clubs. With

TV Log

WNCT-TV cIi. 9

campaign.

The opulent, 83-foot car was purchased by the Burlington Railroad in 1944 and reiuimed the Blackhawk.

In 1966, the car changed hands again. It was purchased by two San Diego distributing company executives, S. Steve Sourpas and John Cuchna. 'They renamed the car the Victoria.

Now they are turning over the plush pullman to the Pacific Southwest Railway Museum Association of San Diego, which plans to prepare it for future travels.

"rhis is a real rarity, said Jack Stodelle, director of the museum. It has a diesel stove, two rear staterooms, a solarium lounge that seats 12 and it can sleep eight. Well have it on display to the public for a while, but when we get the money wed like to get her ready to get back in service. He said the museum needs $8,000 to put new couplings on the car to conform to modem equipment and then shell be ready for charter.

How much will it cost to rent the car?

In the neighborhood of about $200 a day plus rail costs, which run about a dollar a mile, he said. Of course, thats not bad if youre taking 20 people.

CONFESSION PRAISED

NEW YORK (UPI) A proposed Declaration of Faith under study by the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. has been lauded as potentially historic by the American Jewish Committee because the confession specifically repudiates antisemitism.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth :00 H. Brothers 9:00 Cannon >0:00 Kolak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAOVie THURSDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:W Meditations 6:35 Carolina S:00 Nows 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wik 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It

11:30 Love of Lite111 30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

12:30 Celebrity 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot

11:55 Timely Tips 12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 AAatch Game 4.00 Tattletales 4:30 Name Game 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth S:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report

WEDNESDAY

7:00 NYPD 7:30 Sportsman 1:00 Bonanza 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

11: Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:15 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10: Win. Streak 11:00 High Rollers 11: Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hillbillies 7: Price Right 8:00 Movie 11:00 News 12 11: Special 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7: Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8: Montage 9 Dollars 11: Pyramid

1: Jeopardy 2: Of Our Lives 2: Doctors

3 An. World 3: AAarrlage 4:W Somerset

4 Bewitched 5: Wild West 6:W News 6: NBC News 7:W NYPD 7: Hollywood

8 Davis

9 ironside 10: Comedy

11: News 11: Tonight

i; Make a Deal 2: Newlyweds 2; In My Life 3:M Gen. Hospital 3: Life to Live 4: Sum. Theatre 5: News 12 6: ABC News 6 Beat Clock 7: Hillbillies 7: Police Surgeon 8: Temperatures 8. Wait Father 9: Kung Fu

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCCFE

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Your desire now is to produce results and you have many practical ideas how this can best be done. Start a campaign to gain your overall aims. You can take the best from the past and coordinate them with a modern approach.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find a more modem system of handling routines so they are not so boring. Discuss with mate how you can make the future brighter,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make it a point to talk with associates about better arrangements for the future. Discuss new projects that can increase income.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your ideas are good for improving routines. A more cooperative attitude with fellow workers brings fight results. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are highly inspired now and can accomplish much in your line of endeavor. Show greater interest in the scientific.

"LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Plan the social and other pleasures and have a good time today. Charm bigwigs as well as others. Be sure to count your blessings.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think of a practical way to get good friends to join you in a pet project you have. Ideal day for engaging in favorite hobby.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Find the right way to impress higher-ups who have control over your affairs. Be sure to do your work in a most efficient way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show your finest talents to good friends who can assist you in gaining your finest aims. Attend amusements you like with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have unusual perception now and can use this to your finest advantage. Family will now extend favors that you need.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Meet with allies in your line of endeavor and exchange ideas for greater mutual success. Show more efficiency at your routines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Engage in activities that will add to your present income. Improve your health so that you have more vitality in the future.

PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to become more successful in your line of endeavor. Use your finest judgment in whatever you do. Attend the social tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl have true character and much purpose of mind to make a great successful life. Give the cultural and artistic training that is necessary to make your progeny happy and productive. There is much perseverance in this chart. Be sure to give fine spiritual training early in life,

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

II: Brady Bunch 10: San Francisco 13 Password 11: News 13 13. SplH Second 11: Dick Cavett 1:My Children 1: News

WUNK-TV Ch.

WEDNESDAY

7 Your Futur.

7 Electric Co.

8 Zoom 8:30 Dream

9 Board. House, 10: Fest Films 10: Visionaries THURSDAY

10 Sesame St. 11 Mr Rogers

11: 12 4 4 5 6 I 6:

7:00

Electric Sign Off Mr. Rogers Sesame St. Electric Co. What's New? Programs Your Future Electric Co. At Pops International

PLAZA

C3 X mr X3 .A.

NOW THRU THURS.I

TDMUMUN

M BILLY JACK

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-M-7-9 DOORS OPEN 11:45 P.M.

NOW SHOWING 1

Bruce Lee in his last and best performance!

Bruce Lees ALnew Aduentures as the Super Hero from EmerThe Dragon!

The Battle of Kung Fu Kings

Bmcc Uc Return of The Draon

... his last performance ia hia beat!

TECHNICOLOR -A BRYANSTON PICTURES Release

Shows Daily 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 Doors Open 1:00 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTINQ aaiDAVI

-HERBIE RIDES AGAIN i>

SPYS

Doesn't Want To Stay On As One-Man Utility

By T. LEE HUGHE.S Associated Press Writer LOWPOINT, m. (AP) For 32 years, Lynn L. Banta has operated a one-man utility providing water to this tiny Midwestern village. Now he wants out.

Residents will vote in a referendum Aug. 31 on whether to form a water district to take over the Lowpoint Water Co. And Banta says he doesnt even want to remain on as a trustee.

I would prefer to have nothing further to do with it, said Banta, 63, who lives in Peoria. I think 32 years is probably long enough for one individual. They might have somebody else who could do a lot better job, really.

Lowpoint is a quiet rural community in Woodford County with a population of about 250. But Banta, who also operates four grain elevators, has problems not unlike the giant utili-

Heartworm Is Spreading

SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) A dog heartworm epidemic that started in the southeastern United States is spreading throughout the country, says veterinarian Ronald Jackson.

The disease is transmitted by mosquitoes and usually is fatal, Jackson said. He is president of the newly formed American Heartworm Society, which was organized to combat the disease.

Jackson said heartworm is hard to treat because it reaches advanced stages before typical symptoms become visible.

The veterinarian said one dog infected with the disease can infect an entire area if there are mosquitoes around.

He had this advice owners;

Spray your property with an approved insecticide.

Spray your dog with an insecticide to protect him outdoors.

Drain puddles and other stagnant water around your home.

Remove cans and containers in which might collect.

Drain stopped-up house gutters.

Empty small, plastic swimming pools if you are going to away for an extended period.

And have your pet examined twice yearly by a veterinarian be sure it is free from heartworm disease.

ties that serve metropolitan areas.

It hasnt been that much of a care really, he said. We handle our bookkeeping right through our regular grain office.

But we do have to, go around and read the meters.

CROSSWORD

ACROSS

30. Grippe

l.Wags

31. Feminine

5. Shellac

pronoun

8. Attribute

32 Driftage

11 Site of the

35. Outclass

Taj Mahal

38. Exclamation

12. Seniority

39. Note

13. Record book

41 Failure

14. Baffle

45 Table

15. Early

centerpiece

newspaper

49. Humble

edition

,50. Spider trap

17. Namaycush

51. Dutch

19, Early English

commune

festival

52. Earthen jug

20 Relatives

53. Jujube

22. Disfavor

54. Sun

26. Apprentice

55. Implement

And if for some reason or another a pump goes out and you dont have water tomorrow morning you get about a dozen phone calls awfully quick, he said.

'The water works was set up in the early 1900s to serve the employes of Banta Bros. Inc.,

BBC SISD QE3SS SB SC BDS ESQ 9BQE3 BDQQia

[DQQCIQI ffl

aaasua

SOLUTION OF YESTCRDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Float

2. Stravinsky

3. Threesome

4. Gazelle hound

5. College building

T-

2>f

7.1

79 ^

3M-

V/<

iH>

1*7

V/,

Par time 27 min.

PFAIMJTS

AP Newsfeofures

8-21

6 Huge toad

7 Bass violin

8 Worn

9 Court 10. Cake

ingredient 16 Went first 18 Soft metal 621 Ornamental clock 23 Provisions

24. Gums

25. Silent

26. Article

27. King

28. Spotlight

29. Fairy 33. Grease

34 Hostess need

36. Goddess of healing

37. Theater boxes 40. Loosen

42. Horseback game

43. Alone

44. Epochal

45. Lamb

46. Fencing dummy

47. Recede

48. Conger

Daily Reflector, Greenville. .VC.-which ran a general store, but since that time it grew until everybody seemingly wanted in on it, said Banta.

I acquired the assets of this mercantile business in 1942 and the waterworks went right along with it, he said. So there was no way of getting away from it, I guess.

Banta says he has added seven blocks of mains, had new wells drilled and put in fluoridation and chlorination systems. State water control regulations have become constantly tougher and this has added to

Favored Names In W. Germany

COLOGNE. Germany (UPI) Michael and Claudia are the most beloved names in West (iermany. according to a survey by a Cologne radio station.

'The station polled listeners and said the top five male names were Michael, Thore. Peter. Wolfgang and Christian.

Listeners voted Claudia in first place among girls names followed by Maria, Sabina, Barbara and Christina.

-Wednesday. August 21, 197421 the burden, he said.

Bantas firm serves about 55 customers. It employs a licensed water superintendent on a, part-time basis, plus someone else to read the meters every three months. But Banta says it has not been a particularly profitable operation.

Banta says the Lowpoint Water Co.s flat rate of $4.50 a quarter for all but quantity users has remained unchanged from the time he acquired the firm Quantity users pay $1 for the first thousand gallons of water. 80 cents for the second, 55 cents for the third and 50 cents for each additional thousand gallons.

He says he pays $40 to $70 quarterly for water at his Peoria home.

Banta thinks that because of his age someone else should take over but hes not certain village residents will vote to go along

I I

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

Miles W6tt 01 Greenville on }4 (Farmville Hwy.)

'I I I I

'mmmm*

HELD OVER!

BBBBBlib

powearr

WIIROAVS: r Bt 9 0B

SAT B SUN.I 1:00 S.00 7:00 9:00 Nli'T;

SIONIV OOlTllt OKL COSOV

UptowR Satirday Ni|lit

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

756-0848

7l00k!I GOT

AN AT06(?APHP baseball FI?(H1 J0E$HLA60TNIK!

THI5 15 the ball THAT JOE HIT WHEN HE 60T HlG BlOOP 5IN6LE IN THE NINTH INNING UJITH H15 TEAM LEAPING FIFTEEN TO THREE

Outside

United Artists

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 21. 1974

Country Music Team Planning

Tour In Russia

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-American country music is getting dressed up. packaged and shipped to the Soviet Union next month compliments of Opryland U.S.A.

The month-long export tour features Tennessee Ernie Ford and country music ingenue Sandi Burnett plus 21 youthful singers, dancers and musicians, all of them Opryland summer stock.

This will be a complete .show. said Dick Kugeman, Opryland entertainment director. It will trace the evolution of country and western music from its AngloCeltic origins to the present day. contemporary electric sound.

Written, produced, directed and choreographed entirely at the $43 million Opryland complex outside Nashville, the show will tour Russia under the auspices of the U.S. State Department.

The idea was conceived about a year and a half ago, Kugeman said. Except for a small tour by George Hamilton, no country music siiows have ever toured the Soviet Union.

We look on it as a national and moral responsibility to do this show. Its a marvelous opportunity to present the U.S.S.R. with an idea, a show, of American country music.

The troupe members are mostly in their 20s, many of them college students or graduates. All are summer performers at Oprylands musical shows. All have musical backgrounds, but few have much professional experience.

Miss Burnett, a 23-year^>ld brunette from Gulfport. Miss., sang for two summers at Opryland before signing a recording contract with Columiba R^ords. She has made a guest appearances on the Grand Ole Opry and on the television show Music Country U.S.A.

We considered trying some established, well known countryl artists, but then decided we had the talent right here at Opryland, Kugeman said. -People are taken by the youth, vitality, energy these young people possess.

These are people without exception who are competent, capable musicians. Theyre very versatile which a traditional country artist might not be.

The principal goal is for us to put together a show thats understood and well received. Were dealing with a type of music that Russians have no knowledge of or experience with and a. type of showmanship theyve never seen before.

They have no frame of reference for country music. Thats why its the kind of thing this country should do to promote understanding.

It would have been utterly impossible as little as three years ago to do something like this But with the detente policy. we have an opportunity to present the U.S.S.R with this kind of show.

The show itself will be divided into such categories as folk. Bluegrass, cowboy, railroad songs and modern country On the program are such favorites as This Land is Your Land. Foggy Mountain Breakdown, John Henry, Wabash Cannonball, Folsom Prison Blues, Red River Valley and Jambalaya.

In addition many group numbers, Ford and Miss Burnett will both sing solos.

The itinerary calls for shows in Yerevan, Tblisi, Baku, Leningrad and Moscow.

Find Wreck, Seven Dead

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) The wreckage of a U.S. Air Force cargo plane and the bodies of its seven crpwmen were found strewn across an icy 20,000-foot-high plateau two days after the plane disappeared in a storm.

A U.S. embassy spokesman said the C141 transport crashed into the taller of the two Huayna-Potosi peaks moments before it was to land at La Paz, 17 miles northwest of the mountain. It was carrying 16 tons of cargo for delivery to La Paz.

The search patrol was plagued by four-below-zero cold and a stiff wind as it collected the remains of the crew on Tuesday.

The aircraft crashed against one of the peaks, the tallest, and hurtled onto the snow-swept meseta (plateau), said an officer of the U.S. military mission in La Paz. The wreckage is spread ovr several miles, and the bodies of the crew members are badly broken up.

Heavy snow and high winds had been buffeting the area for more than a week. Bolivian pilots sighted the wreckage Monday during a brief clearing in the weather.

The C141 had come from the Charleston, S.C., Air Force Base, and the embassy said the bodies would be returned there. The victims were from the Charleston area.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

second floor pton

SWEEPING SPLENDORThis gracious Colonial home possesses the most important attribute for luxurious livingsufficient space. The grand sweeping staircase ends in a curved second-floor gallery. Immediately to the left of the spacious foyer is a library which may serve as a fifth bedroom. The daily living facilities overlook the rear and side patios. The second floor, of 1,370 square feet, boasts a lavish master suite and three nice-size childrens bedrooms plus a step-saving laundry room, near where the linen is used. Plan HA835P has 1,455 square feet on the first floor. It was designed by Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375. Anyone wishing to know the price of the blueprint can write to the architect, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Shlrlyn 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 fii-st 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 TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Wainwright, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the ISth day of February, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of August, 1974.

Brenda Joyce W. Davis, Administratrix of the estate of James Wainwright Rt. 8, Box 312 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Robert D. Rouse, III James, Hite,

Cavendish 8, Blount Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of AAattie 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 da/w 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

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville, until 11:00 A. M., Thur-sday, August 29, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, on the purchase of an air compressor. Specifications are on file in the C ity Manager's Office and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M., Monday through Friday.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

W. H. Carstarphen City Manager August 21, 1974

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL OF 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, with drew 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. Henceforth, said partnership will be operated 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 part ner, 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

J^ly 31, August 7, 14, 21, 1974

Dia)

752-6166

Classified

Ads

Card of Thanks

PLEASE ACCEPT our thanks for all of the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of the late Freddie Hardy. May God bless you. Lyman Hardy and Family

AUTOMOTIVE

Agto for Sale

GUARANTEED Engin* transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CrisD Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene

Having Engine trouble? See , "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty (O:

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK LIMITED 1974. Like new. Blue with white vinyl top. 2100 miles. Call 758 3839.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971 4 door sedan. This is a one owner car, just like new. Must see to appreciate. Come see or Call Holt Olds Datsun, Ipl Hooker Road, 756^3115.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 four door. Can be seen at 1904 E 4th Street.'

Auto Hr Sale

DATSUN 240-Z 1971, good condition. S3200. Call 752 4473.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices..Call 758 0114^

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1971, 2 dOOr, V8, automatic transmission, one owner car, air conditioner, vinyl top, 32,000 actual miles. Excellent con dition. $1995. 1974 Vega Hatchback, metallic red, 4 speed, 8200 actual miles. Brand new, $2495. Call 756 3724 after 6.

MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,

automatic. $795. 758 2531 after 5.

MERCEDES 220 diesel 1969, very clean, new steel belted radials. Phone 752 0001 evenings and weekends.

PINTO '712000 cc, 4 speed, excellent condition. Call 7.M.A<ni

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '71. Will sale at wholesale. Extra nice. Cai; 758 3423.

VEGA '72, 2 door sedan, factory air, automatic, 37,000 miles, great shape. $1995 or best reasonable offer. Call 758 0264 if no answer 752-3430.

VW '73 SQUAREBACK, sunroof, low mileage. Excellent condition. $3200. 756-7354 after 6.

Boats ft Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For mire information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.

5 USED RUNABOUTS and fishing boats. Price range from $600 $2,000. Pitt Marine Sales 8, Service, Inc., 3104 South Memorial Drive, 756-5225.

FOR SALE: 197 4 21' Dixie inboard outboard 188 horsepower boat with tandem easy load Long trailer plus extras. Call 756-3037 after 5:30.

IS' G&W WOOD BOAT, 3^ hor-sepower Evinrude motor, and trailer. Complete $435. Call 756-0388.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA SL 350. 3,900 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer over $725. Call 752-2569 between 5 and 7.

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Sell or trade for sports car. Call 756-3571.

1974 HONDA CL 200. Almost new. Safety bar, luggage rack. See at Heilig Meyers. $800.

Trucks For Sale

'74 DODGE VANcustom built interior, plush, automatic, AM-FM radio, chrome rims. Call 758-3522 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

USED SCHOOL BUSES. Lynwood Ham Sales, 1104 West Grantham St., Goldsboro, N.C. 734 5252.

1972 MAZDA PICK-UP, 29,000 miles, camper cover with ^walk-in door, radio, heater, extra clean. Priced at $2295. Call 752 3956.

Bicycle For Sale

3 WHEEL BIKE, practically new. $135 . 746-3972, Ayden.

Dogs ft Pets

BRITTANY SPANIEL. Registered one year old female. Good hunting dog. Call 756-0388.

IRISH SETTERS. AFSB registered, 8 weeks, shots, wormed, males, females available. 756-6383.

TAN COCKER SPANIEL, 3 months old, shots. Phone 756 4114.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies. Champion bloodline. Call 753 5973 or 753 5178.

FOR SALEPurebred white Ger man Shepherd pups and mother. $35 each; Registered Border Collie 16 months, $65. Call 752 6611.

FOR SALE: Boxer puppies, light brown with black masks, .male$50, female$35. 825-6391, Bethel.

WALKER DEER HOUNDS for sale. Ed Powell, Bethel, 825-2201.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756-00S3.

WANTED: Grourttfs maintenance man for immediate employment, experience necessary. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N. C.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

needed. R.W Moore Equipment '!ompany. Call 758-4403.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant 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 ^o., 218 Airport Road,

Greenville, N.C.

AVON to buy or sell. Call Glennie Oglesby

at 758-2444.

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: J133. I have a position open for one mature and aggressive person starting at $480 per month.

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.

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.

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 ajd, literature and field support by ex^rienced company personnel Car required. Call 758-5121 for confidential interview 9-5 p.m.

OFFICE MANAGER and general secretary for three man office. Some shorthand, mostly transcription from tapes. Excellent typing ability with good knowledge of punctuation, grammar and spelling. Five day week with vacation, hospitalization and other fringe benefits Salary commensurate with qualifications. Write Secretary, P. O. Box 3482, Greenville, N.C. for interview ap pgintment.

Htip Wantad

MEETING EXPENSES? Add money to the family income selling near your home. Hours flexible. Watkins localities available. For details write Mail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota, 55987.

SINCERE, ENERGETIC, POSITIVE thinking salesman wanted. 5Vj day week. Blue Cross Blue Shield, profit sharing, paid vacation, incentive programs. Call Bob 756 7233 or 756-7234 for appointment.

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 experienced laminators. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDFamily to work on farm, $2.00 per hour. Call 756-1235.

RESTAURANT MANAGERSalary $12,000 plus percentage. Reply to "Restaurant Manager," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

POSITION AVAILABLE as

manager-tralnee for aggressive person. Major*medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

HEY! Do you wanna get involved in something pretty heavy? Sure! everyone does. Well, here's your chance. In Black America earning up to $180 per week. No experience necessary. We will train you to travel free to Hollywood, California, St. Louis, Chicago, and return. See Miss Williams at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 1-758-3401.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED, 13 years experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. Greenville Company needs aggressive person for this position._

ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S

Oldest distributors has immediate opening for appliance and television territory manager in eastern North Carolina. Salary plus commission. Send resume to Rolland Johnson, Brown Rogers-Dixon, P. O. Box 27137, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

HOUSEKEEPER 11 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday-Friday. Must drive. Write Domestic Help, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Include return address or phone number, references, and qualifications.

LOOKING FOR A WAY to beat in

flation? Use your spare time to develop a .secpnd income. Business experience helpful. Call 756-5128.

WANTEDfull time babysitter. Call 752 5466 after 5 p.m.

HELP WANTED. Apply ih person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. No calls please!

LAYOUT POSITION open, full time. Prefer person wishing to learn a trade. Apply National Printing Company.

OPPORTUNITY for attractive refined person, good appearance, pleasant personality, to make up to $250 a week. Car useful, steady work. Phone 756 4810.

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER, person with food production and personnel sepervision background. No Sunday work. References required. Contact J. E. Winstead, 756 6115.

SECRETARY for personnel office. Prefer experience in personnel and neat typist. 752-4126.

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED domestic worker, who can cook. References necessary. Call 756-3197 between 5 and 7 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday, Fridty.

NEEDED: man for full time employment. C. L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.

DO YOU NEED A JOB? If you are

mature and can meet and get along with the public, we have part-time non sales jobs and full time sales opening. If interested call Mr. Allcox, 756 1133.

STOCK CLERK. Need an individual who is capable of keeping records and issuing stock to work as a stock clerk. Knowledge of shipping and receiving helpful but not necessary. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752 2111, Greenville, N.C.

NEED EXPERIENCED CARPET

mechanic. Salary open. 756-0844 days, 756-0609 nights.

LABORERS WANTED. Apply J,H. Hudson, Inc. Hwy 30 East, Green ville, Monday Friday, 7 a.m.

WANTEDLegal Secretary. Send resume to Legal Secretary P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MAINTENANCE MAN for apart ment complex. Knowledge of plumbing and air conditioners heipful. 752 3519.

BBYSITTER WANTE DMature

lady to keep baby in her home. Daytime, beginning in September. Send references to P.O. Box 3392, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted.

BOOKKEEPING. Specializing in small businesses. $3 per week. Jefferson's Business Service, Farmville, N.C.

ARMY CAPTAIN, 31, B.S., 9 years experience desires to leave service and settle in Eastern North Carolina, management, personnel and sales considered. Resume on request. 12617 Westport Lane, Woodbridge, Virginia 22191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Work Wanted

CHILDCARE IN MY HOME ages 2</5 up. Call 756^1545.

BABYSITTING, weekends, weeknights or overnight. Please call 7567510.

Wanted to do repair work on small household appliances or odd jobs. Phone 752-1582.

FOR SALE

Livestock

PINTO QUARTER HORSE for sale. Call 758 3926 after 5 p.m.

SADDLE HORSES for sale, also new and used tack. Call Bill Wilkens, 746-4584, in Ayden, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sqle

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12 x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756--030. Across from Union Carbide.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 East 10th Street. August white sale now in progress, 20 percent off on sheets, towels, place mats and napkins.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs & mattress, $200. 756 5234.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

30-06 RIFLE in excellent condition. Like new. $150. Call between 8 and 12 noon, 758 5682.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for ihorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car )ets. See Smith Electric Company for >ales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

NEW GRETSCH, Sonex 775 G, 4 10 inch speakers, dark avocado green, retail value$360, will take best offer. 758 1276 after 6 p.m.

SEWING MACHINE. Just received in trade, attractive electric console model. Sews like new only $59.95. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Piaza, open 10 9, 756 0747.

MUST SELL, white electric range. Good condition. $50 or best offer. Call 756^6628.

RENT A PIANO. Parents If your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101y Rocky Mount, N.C.

BACK DOOR SALE Of Children's clothing. All items on sale at fabulous discount prices. Will be held at 1203 S. Evans, behind JA's Uniform Shop, Thursday, August 22 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, August 23, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.

SALE OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

Come early for^est selection. All new merchandise. To be held at 1203 S. Evans St., behind JA's Uniform Shop, Thursday, August 22 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday August 23, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

USED UPRIGHT PIANO in good condition. Call 756-3037 after 5:30.

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuum cleaners. For information call Electrolux, 105 Trade Street, 756-6711.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALEFriday night 8 23, 7:30 p.m. 2 large van loads from Pennsylvania, including round oak table, single brass bed, old dolls, Chipendaledining room table, walnut marble top furniture. Depression glass, oak wash stands, 3 piece oak bedroom suite, brass and iron beds, oak side board, Victorian walnut chairs, old rocking chairs, set of twin teaster beds, walnut marble top hall rack, jugs and crocks, old trunks, 10 piece dining room suite, walnut marble top twin mirror oak dressers, Nitton chocolate set. Oak desk and many more Items too numerous to mention. Something for everyone. Over 700 items to be sold you name the price. Stokes Antiques Auction, 758 3190, Stokes, N.C.

SAY WELCOME to your guest and a friendly hello to the people passing by your home with one of our new fall door decorations. We did make these with you in mind. See our window display and select yours or call us and we will select one for you. Cox. Floral Service, 117 W. 4th St., Downtown Greenville, 758-2183.

AIR CONDITIONER, 5,000 BTU. Car top luggage rack, Kenmore automatic washer (needs work). 752-5450.

SPECIAL LATEX PAINTRegular price $6.95, on special $2.00 a gallon. All colors available. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACES AVAILABLE

Central heat and air, furnished. Downtown, $80 per month. Includes receptionists and answering service. Call 8-5, 758-3522.

Mechanics Needed

Need one auto mechanic/ one new car pre-delivery mechanic and also one parts counterman. Excellent pay plan plus all fringe benefits. Contact:

Dale Anderson Phelps Chevrolet

or phone 756-2150

DRAFTSMAN-ESTIMATER WANTED

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 ad-.-vancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.

James White WALLACE-MURRUY CORP.

P.O. Box 580 Wilson/ N.Qz^7893

Miscellaneous For Sale

UNIVOX HOLLOW body electric guitar. Has dual pickup. Vibrato arm. Call 752 5962 after 6.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$0^50 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 S. Evans St. Sporting Goods

Mobile Homes For Sale

1970, 12X4S AMERICAN. Air COn ditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.

Opportunity

FOR SALECountry Store. Com pletely stocked, all equipment. For more information, call 758-1303 or 752 5562.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks

installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and Rogers at 756-4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631

back hoe work. Call Joe

Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

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

REAL ESTATE

SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4 comfortably, built-in gas stove, ice box, and sink. Excellent condition y50. Call 758 1742 after 5:30 p.m.

INSTRUCTIONAL

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

Lost ft Found

LOST: Sealpoint male Siamese cat. Call day 756-0148, night 752-4163. Reward offered.

FOUND: Money found. Owner may claim by identifying amount, date lost and where lost. Call 746-3223.

LOST: Collie type dog, black and brown, has license, answers to Snoopy, vicinity New Bern Hwy. south of Bell Fork. Reward. 756-3710.

LOST: Approximately $50 in vicinity of Roses or Hardware and Garden Center. Call Grifton, 524 5575.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service'

D. G. Nichols

jpEALTO? 752-4012 Anytime

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

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 0456.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746 6892.

12x57, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, with washer. Lot 50 Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

washer, dryer, air conditioner, carpeted. Located 7 miles outside Greenville. Garden space available. Call 752 5785 after 5:30.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746 6892.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,

completely furnished and carpeted. Has new stove and air conditioning. Conveniently located to ECU and downtown. $95. Call 756-0868 after 6 p.m.

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.

Mobile Homes For Sale

RITZCRAFT, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, furnished, appliances. Call 756-0862 between 6 and 7:30.

PRICED TO SELL! 20x50 double wide trailor, bath and Vj, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, central air conditioner. Will consider renting. Call 756-2396.

1969 12x60 BLACK AND WHITE, 3

bedrooms, front bedroom with half bath. Living room and master bedroom carpeted. Center kitchen with avocado appliances. Furnished except washer and dryer. Priced at $3595. Call 752 4520 after 6.

12x55 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom mobile home, 1969, washer and air conditioning, carpeted living room bedrooms. Excellent condition. Lot 76 Shady Knoll. 756-5104.

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, central air, washer and dryer, storage building, unfurnished. $900 and assume $108.00 monthly payments. Call 758-3109 or 756^0121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Call Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen ft Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. & Sun. 758-1983

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, -222-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property w4th us.*

WE NEED LISTINGS on all size farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed. We have prospects. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 754012.

Farms For Sale

20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. 6,000 pounds tobacco. All clear. Call 746 6892 ask Marcus or Dick.

House For Sale

OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 520 E.

2nd St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, 1Vi stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartment. Financing available. Make us an offer! Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

NEW HOME IN BROOK VALLEY, 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, sale by owner, save realtors fee. Phone 756-0388.

3 BEDROOM HOME located on large lot in the country. Call 752 0130 after 6 p.m.

SHERWOOD DRIVE, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat in area. Utility room. Screened in back porch, carport, beautiful wooded lot. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming & Associates 756-6234 nights 752 3743.

GRIFTON: 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath ranch, living room, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, den library with panelled fireplace and bookshelves, central air, central vacuum, 7Vj per cent financing available; low 40's, call Grifton 524 5846.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-ta wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 5234.

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825-5631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW LEASING

Ptttgg

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartnnents with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwesher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3519

WANTED

FULL OR PART TIME

Short Order Cooks and Helpers for nights and weekends. Must be 18 years old or older. Apply in Person:

Sam And Daves Snack Dar

1114 N. Greene St.

Located In Darwin Waters Service Station

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Applications are now being accepted weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. for experienced R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s. Apply at:

Union Carbide

264 By-Pass ft Evans St. Ext.

Greenville, N.C

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

Housm For Salo

EXCELLENT LOCATION, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, kitchen and breakfast area, central air 448, possible 9 per cent conventional financing. Call for an appointment Kathy Proctor with Fleming and Associates, 7586234, 756 4736, or 752 0546.

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 S25,000. Call Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

LAST YEARS INTEREST RATE,

Yesterday's Price, Today's Excellent Buy. Tomorrow's Dream Home and what's more. What DAD always wanteda garage. What MOM always wanteda large kitchen. What everybody wantsThis brand new home with the best available financingOnly 7% per cent. Call Greenville Development Co. 752 2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224, Faye Bowen 7565258.

"GONE WITH THE WIND" Are the

lower interest rates, but why not check this darling 3 bedroom, IVj bath home attractively decorated with an assumable loan. No city taxes. Greenville Development Co. 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen 756 5258.

FOR SALE1 year old, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, large recreation room, modern family kitchen, double oven, dishwasher and disposal, separate efficiency apartment with large living-bedroom, bath and kitchennette, adjoining main house, central air conditioner, 2Vj car garage, on large lot overlooking Brook Valley No. 6, Fairway. 8 per cent loan assumable by qualified buyer. H.A. White & Sons, 543 Evans St. 758 2149.

Lots For Sale

I _

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland SI,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.

-TWO WOODED LOTS near Griffon. 100'x235' each. $1200 each or best offer. Call 524 4586.

RENTALS Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complTte modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

TF MIS

' - apartment*

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at - The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

Greeneway

Apartments

The beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartment off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and

, Country Club. Now ac-

V cepting applications for

V future occupancy. Phone 756-6869 Drucker & Falk Management.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE now represent W.A BUENING COMPANY

Fine engraved wedding Invitations, statlenary, calling cards etc.

Call for an appolntmant

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4th St.

7SS-2I83

5 Ply Tobacco Twine _ *2.25^ per pound^

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree Inn located

at Chocowinity, N.C. For more information call 946-8001.

Production equipment mechanic needed Immediately. Experience required.

Apply in person to: Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company N. Greene Street Extension

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-61 16

Elbon Rye For Sale

CALL Carroll Humbles Rt. 1,Ayden, N.C 746-3317

MUST SELL

16 cubic feet upright freezer in excellent condition, 21 inch console baick and white television, Maytag washer, maple single twin bed, antique dresser and mirror, autoharp and case.

Call 7$6-S465 after 5 p.m. for further information.

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.

Aoartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752-5700.

<T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

i, 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

C-- FEATURING -

-hfrrtpixF-ixiJr ^

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

EasilDFGOk

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.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily 9 12,1 S:30 Saturday 8, Sunday 1:00 5.30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, con-lenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED management DRGANIZATIDN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED ONE MAN

To replace assistant manager. Income $12,000 plus, car necessary. Great opportunity for the right person. Call 758-0600.

Now hiring part time. Housewives and college students. Mornings and noon hours.

APPLY:

McDonalds

210 Greenville Blvd.

264 By-Pass

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and' Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 756.4188 8'jTm. 4:30 p.m. Greenville, N.C.

Wanted for annual lease, 3 or 4 bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Can provide references. Contact Mr. Wilson at 758-4121 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

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._

752-57

,-qr .- -r-

Drucker A FaHi Vm Management

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

River

.>>uff

One and two bedroom apartments

-All electric appliances Central air conditioning -Shag carpet -Swimming pool -Large play'area for children

Check River Buff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE 8.C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road. . 758 4015 CCVSSIFIED DISPLAY

CROFFS WAUNPER OUTLET

All orders at dis(unt prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

AAon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

527-0790 *Ve'non Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

For

Now Hiring

Full time salesmen. Need two. The men we hire probably have a good job now, but is limited as to advancement. Must be capable of advancing to store manager after a period of training. Good salary. Many company benefits. Apply in person or write giving brief resume to Jimmy Davis. All replies held in strict confidence.

HEILIG-MEYERS

FURNITURE

P.O. BOX 900

GREENVILLE, 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

$7,207-$9,198

$5,929 $7,567 , $5,378-$6,864

Fulltime position for individual 19 or 20 years of age who is interested in pursuing a career in law enforcement.

CLERKTYPIST

$5,122$6,537

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

SUZUKIThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 21, 187423

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH CDUNTRY club apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

Houses For Rent

furnished 7 RDDM house near university. S400 per quarter. 752 7659.

Office Space For Rent

BQWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

CLASSIFIED DtSPLAY

Electrician needed im-mediately. Experience necessary. Apply in person at:

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company N. Greene Street Ext.

Office Space For Rent

NEW DQWNTQWN QFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, folly carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

INDIVIDUAL DFFICES DR suites Easily accessible to by pass Parking Southside Office Building. 3205 Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1 493

WANTED

Wanted To Buv

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH2nd row, air conditioned bedrooms, sleeps 9, $150 per week. 919 752 2679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC registered red Irish Setter puppies. 3 months old. $100. Call 823-5391.

Professional Position Teacher Wanted

In the area of Math and Science In High School subjects. Send resume, stating qualifications to:

Teacher P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

.FDR GLAD tiDINOS look tOT Something you've lost with a War^ Ad. Dial 752 6166.

WANTED TQ BUY from owner 2 3 bedroom house in good condition near campus, under $20,000 752 2919.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$200 WEEKLY

Openings for two men in sales and service. No experience necessary, company training. Call 758-5140 for an interview.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TQ BUYTobacco poundage for 1975 Pitt County. Call 753 4931 after 6.

Wanted To Rent

WQRKING CDLLEGE GRADUATE

desires to rent small house in country near Greenville. Willing to do minor repairs. Call 758 4456 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Roofing

CALL

SKYLINE

756-0278

VETERANS:

All veterans discharged after January 31, 1955, may enroll at Pitt Technical Institute in 3 curriculums; Mental Health Technology, Industrial Management, Technology or Individual Maintenance Engineer at night and qualify for full time G.l. benefits. Classes start September 10, 1974. Write or call G.S. McRorle, 756-3130 for additional information.

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% per cent financing available

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

Chance Of A

Lifetime

to owfl your own lione.

1272 square feet of living area. Completely furnished, washer, dryer, central air, wall to wall carpet. Fireplace, financing available. Phone 758-2910.

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St.

Phone 752-7194

On The Seuthslde Of The River Near Washlngten

High lot with 2 bedroom home, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating bar, large screened porch, furnished. $20,000.

Call:

William Gragaw & Co. at 946-7151 or nights Ralph Hodges III 946-5276 or Ella Waters Pfau 946-7841.

LOOKING

charm%| and wTth$ 21/2

All 1700 square feet of this _______

beautifully appointed 3 bedroom home .......

baths and garage offers the utmost in comfort and easy livingsoft luxurious carpet, refreshing wallpaper, plus exquisite lighting enhancing its decor. A kitchen complete with dishwasher, selfcleaning oven, all step saver items plus, convenient dining will be yours to enjoy. For executive en-tertaining a formal living room as well as a spacious family room with handsome fourth bedroom, or playroom for the children. A truly lovely tri-level home with Excellent financing available. Call for an appointment.

Greenville Development Company, Inc.

Winnie Evans 752-4224

752-2814

Faye Bowen 756-5258

ON SALE IHIS WEEK

Was M325

1125

SUZUKI TS-400LAp.clie

Texas Tapper Cauntry

The Iron Horse

DICKINSON AVE.

Suzuki

752-7994^

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

VVe will either buy. or sell It for you. G>rhpre our service for selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List Por Sale.. .Daily Calls From Peaple Moving Into Graenville. . .And Most of 'all. . .Courtesy

Call us at tha ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

^D TIPTON .AGENCY -w 756-0911 ..

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONt.STOP AGENCY-

U4 GgHnyUle Blycfc

$14,000

$16,000

$21,000

$24,000

$27,900

2 bedroom asbestos siding home with bath, living room with fireplace, den and kitchen, central heat. Attractive lot. Arlington Drive.

2 acres of land with 12' x 60' mobile home completely furnished. Stable and pasture lend. Mill Street, Meadowbrook.

Nice 3 bedroom brick home, electric heat, built-in stove, kitchen, living room, carport. Located outside city in Ravenwood on Caddie Court.

Vi lot in the country. Brick 3 bedroom home, kitchen-den combination, carpeted living room, large utility room, garage with storage room. Excellent condition. Oft New Bern Highway.

Well-built 3 bedroom home with living room, dining room, kitchen, central air conditioning. Nice lot, good condition. S. Sylvan Or.

$35,000

$39,000

$42,500

New brick home in Oakdale. 3 bedrooms, l</i baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, garage, utility area, electric heat.

Older home near ECU in good condition. 1</? story brick with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. 2404 East Fourth St.

102 Pri baths, firepia yard. G

Lake

firepla

tractiv,

bedroom home with 2 m, family room with Iding, fenced in back

baths, family room with with dining room, at-

$26,000

full baths, kitchen-den 9 room, built-in stove, yard.

Hooker Road, large brick ranch with all the extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, family room with fireplace. Ideal for commercial location.

153.000

100.000 138,500 E^sagig

Greenville Blvd. near all schools. Well built home in excellent condition. Huge lot, well landscaped. Over 3100 square feet of heated area. 4 bedrooms, 2'/* baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, Florida room.

brick home, 2 baths, y room, kitchen with eted, garage. Central

$49,500

Luxury home with all the trimmings, at a price you can afford! Almost 2000 sq. ft. of heated area. 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, sunken tub in one bath, modern kitchen with double ovens. Completely installed swimming pool!

$28,000

ept 3 bedroom home, on, living room, car-

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

Our Service Is Responsible For Our Success

David Nichols 752-7666

Trish Byrum 758-5017

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Anne Stott 752-4364 or 1)52-2255

GRADE "A" WHOLE

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

IV/r\ r\ I- L. r rx I L-f t i- \/ v. u vx/ i

ROUND STEAK lb M

MORRELL

' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT '

TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

ovEsnos

INC.

SUPERMARKET

MORRELL PRIDE ^ ^ JX

SHOULDER ROAST

GWALTNEY 1st CUT PORK

ORBEN

arrAMPS

NECK

BONES

</4 PORK LOIN V119 I

SLICED_LB. I 1^

Morrell Pride 1st Cut Chuck

ROAST

CENTER CUT ROAST 89

LB.

16 Oz.

m? CARTON OF 8

Plus Deposit

PAPER TDWELS S 43

ALL

FLAVORS

% GALLON CARTON

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

SAFEGUARD

SOAP

CAKE MIX

SWIFTNING M ^

SHORTENING 13

Advrtlsin9 SupplniMt To Th DAILY REFLECTOR A REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE Ausust SI, 1974

64 Crayola Crayons

Comes with crayon sharpener. No. 64D

Limit 1 PImsd

Limitvd Quantiti*! ~ ,

Sorry, No Rainchocks J|Reg. Low Price .76

RAINCHECK if wo aoM out of any advortisod spocials*. you will racoivo a written order. "Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.'

(axcHiding clearance Items)___WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

inAmmcmi

Just say "CHARGE-IT"

STOREWIDE SPECIALS!

Incns Sak

Pk9.of51 7ox. Styro I Cold Cups

Great for ties & picnics!

... ^ Keg.^ ^

Cone shaped, assorted scents. Pkg. Of 12.

Votivo Candles

101

Reg. .15ea. Assorted colors & scents.

Heavy blue denim shoulder strap. Use for biking, hiking or school.

Foldlns Snack Tray

2.88

Reg. 3.44 Lightweight plastic/ recessed glass. Tapered folding legs. Assorted colors.

Assorted colors & scents. j^Assorted colors.

m Peanuts In The Shell

IV4 lb. roasted or salted in the shell.

^hiking or school. Reg. 3.49 J

SttclM

Assorted Disposable Dinnerware

Reg. Low Price .43 ea. Vour Choke

Durable & disposable styrofoam for parties or picnics. With or without divider.

Pko. Of 10 Dbmerplates, Pk9.0f1S Bowls,

Pko. Of 8 Divided Platters, or Pks. of 10 Divided DInnerplates.

r Scripto Disposable I Butane I Lijhter

Convenient, compact, dependable &

disposable. Choice of colors.

$1.39

mLmUk

raei

uGHmn

^^olors.

20 Hi-Rise

3777

Boys or girls. Chrome fenders & rims, safety . reflector pedals & hi -rise handlebars.

cycles I

Q-Tips

Cotton

Swabs

Box of 170. LImH 1 PImm

Gillette

Foamy

Shave

Cream

Bkycle Chain Lock

36 link chain, vinyl cover, combination lock.

Pajef

Regular, Men-

Ithol, Surf, Lemon-Lhne.

14% oz.

Playtex Self-Adjustins Tampons

Regular org|| super, box of 30. ^

Safe n o n -

! mm om mmttUJ

HAN.WHAT SAiMGS!

10W30

Quaker

State

Super

Blend

Mens Sportswear Sale

A. Sport Shirts

Long sleeved, tailored knits in patterns & solids. Also, polyester & cotton broadcloths in solids. Fashionable, long pointed collar. Mach. wash, no-iron. S,M,L, & XL.

I Mens Knit Underwear |

312.791

I Dacron & cotton knit t- I I shirts & briefs. S,M,L, & I ^XL. Reg. 3.79

Men!s Boxer Shorts

RKG.

312.99 i

No-iron, dacron & cotton blend. Assorted colors & I patterns. S.M.L.XL.Reg. 3.99*

Dupont Lucite House Paint

B. Blue Denims

All cotton, western style flares. Sizes 29-38.

c. Mens Corduroy Jeans

Western style, flare leg. Cotton corduroy jeans. In blue, brown & berry. Sizes 29-38.

^ LUCITE .

House Paint

744

GAL. Reg. Low Price 8.86

Dries to a protective coat that seals out weather. Easy soap & water clean up. White & colors.

'SPO

n>r _ LUCITE

Floor Pairrt

Lucite Floor Paint

UAKEI STATE

fupgR

JHOTORQH,

Ideal for cn crt'te. drit's in an hour. Soap & water rleaii up GAL. Rimj, 7.8b

I I I I

6.99!

Dupont

Lucite

Wall

i.r< I I I

Wall Paint

No stir. no nu*ss. y'i hour to dry. Soap K: water eleanup.

I I

5.99!

Dupont

Lucite

Exterior

Enaniel

mPONS

H|ll>

i.n I I I,

^lerior Enarn^j

lill

Dries to a durabU* medium gloss. Soap water clen up. White & col<rs.

7.99

GAL. Reg. 9.48

l^ater rleaii up GAL. Kimj, 7.8^^^ GAL.Keg. 7.8t^^^hite & col<rs. GAL. Keg. 9.48

Limit 5 Qts. Please

' u)B

.M U*-

For all domestic

I& many foreign cars. Twin fronts.^

I Black, blue,* green or gold.

No. 6294 __

Rmt Twin..................2.99

Rubber Splash Guards

Tiser Auto Mufflers

?.4t SmF7

Performance muffler! Sizes

Easy to install. Fits^both front & rear of all cars. No.s 642 & 643

I^MT Twin..................2.99 Jj^to fit most American cars. SpUih Gurd..........2.33 Jj

P9e1 i

BACK-TO-SCHO

Seward

Footlocker

Stock Up On Scho

Black metal foot locker with sturdy hardware. 30 x 16 x 16.

Warm-Up Suit .

15.88

Ribbed collar, cuffs & waist. Permanent crea s e . X S , S.M.L.XL.

14 Athletic Bas

Heavy duty canvas gym bag with vinyl trim. No. 14V

2.44

100% 2-ply nylon knit shorts.' XS,S,M,L,XL.

Gym Shorts

2.44

Sheaffer Cartridse Pan

3-Pc. Lu33a3e Set

Reg. .79

Fits sizes 9-15. In white with 3 solid color stripes.

Includes train case, 21 weekender, & 24

pullman. Blue or green. No. 772

17.76

With stainless steel nib & humidor cap.

12 1 doul will pocl

Reg. Low Price 22.76

M/FM Di3tal Clock Radio

Bullatin Boards

4 Cup Hot Pot

Boils 4 cups of

water in 5 min.

Gift boxed. u

Ho. 2109

9-PcI Hair Trimmer Set

4.99

Electrom^netic g motor. Carbon mm

steel clipper blades.

No. 97409

18" X 24. Asst. styles. No. 210

2.97

160

Reg. 3.83

Ma3ic

Markers

Wake to music or alarm. Lighted digital clock tells hour, minute & second. 3 dynamic speaker. Built-in line cord antenna. No. FDC1065

19.97

Liquid crayons, variety of vivid colors, non-toxic.

Reg. Low Price 26.97Pa#a4

>OL NEEDS!

lool Supplies

3-Pecket Spiral Organizer

66<

Reg. .79

Trifold portfolio, |65 10Vz X 8 lined sheets wirebound inside.

Decorative Shelving

2 Standards ....

8 Brackets.....

Walnut Shelving.

.68

.49

1.88

Sawyer Roto Tray 1.88

Holds 100 slides.

Sawyer 35MM Remote Control Slide Projector

58.66

Features slide advance, focus & reverse controls on remote cord & at projector. Sharp 4f/3.5 projection lens. Self contained carrying case.

HiIntensity Desk Lamp

3.97

Reg. 4.84

Hi-lo switch. Swivels 180 dcCTees. Bulb included.

Contemporary Pole Lamp

11.99

Reg. 15.99

3 ' adjustable lights, 3-way switch. Asst, wet-look colors on metal shades.

Contemporary Ready-to-Assemble Prefinished Furniture

48 Open-Front Bookcase

31%H X 48W X 11V2D. Stain & mar-resistant Permaneer vinyl veneer. No. 120

Fashion Portfolio

2 7/8 X 9V4. ouble wing vith horizontal ockets.

Scrtbbit Pm

Your Choice

19.99

B.Home Entertainment Center

Good separation for perfect sound reproduction. Slide-out turntable shelf-ample storage for tapes, records, accessories. Permaneer walnut . vinyl veneer, scratch & stain resistant. No. 345

160 9 X 12 sheets. No. 2449

>olorin9 ^ Activity Books

411.00

Your choice of many titles.

c. Double Pedestal Desk With Matching Chair

29.99

Reg. Low Price 38.99

44 X 18 X 29H, walnut finished, with 2 storage & 1 file drawer. Matching padded, vinyl covered chair is 15 x 15 x 28H with self-leveler glides.

BARGAINS FOR YOUNG PEOPUl

Boys Shirt & Sweater Sets

5.99

Reg. Low Price 8.59

Polyester & polycotton with U-neck, sleeveless & ^i vest style sweaters. prints, solids & your choice of colors. Sizes 8-18.

Boys Cardigans & Pullovers

Reg. 5.49

100% Acrylic Sweaters. Wide variety orcolors. Sizes 6-16, S,M,L.

Boys Knit Underwear

65% dacron

polyester 35% cotton t-shirts

or briefs. S,M,L,

1.89

b-ie, s,M,L. j & XL. White. Reg. 2.89

i rmTTTiTmnm

I I

Bojfs Sport

Knit Shirts

(A.) Girls Lon9 Sleeved Man-Tailored Shirts

Reg. Low Price 4.49

Button down, poly/cotton & poly/avril. Mach. wash. Florals & asst. solids. 7-14.

(B.) Fashion Slacks For Girls

Reg. Low Price 7.49. Brushed cotton, with hi^h waistband, studs & stitched creases. Asst, colors. 7-14.

100% cotton, .prto shirts. Machine wash. Asst, colors & sizes 7-14.

Girls

Cotton Denim Jeans

SttmiiUE

Girls

Cardijan

Sweaters

2J0

Four ini

Girls

I Stretch Nylon I Knee-Hl3hs

Reg. .69

Lir pockets, contrast stitch-ig. Mach. wash & dry. Asst. j^^oTors. Sizes 7-14. J^^colors. Sizes 4

Orlon/acrylic wash. Wide

& machine selection of 14.

I Jr. Boys

Permanent Press Jeans

No-iron cotton polyester

I jeans. Zippered front elastic back. Two pockets. Asst, colors. Sizes 4-7. j

Infants Screen Print Polos

lOO'Vo polyester. Mach. wash. Long sleeve with button shoulder. 9-24 mos.

Infants Flare Le3 Jeans

In opaque solids, stripes & I fancies. Sizes 6-8 Vi & 9-11. j

100% cotton chambray denims, brushed twills & corduroys. Mach. Wash. Asst, colors. Sizes 12-24 months.

Reg. 1.99

FALL FECTRAL OF FINE BVSHION!

2 Pc. Buiiny Sleeper

3.99

80% acetate, 20% nylon brushed tricot. Vinyl sole feet, pretty screen prints in Asst, colors. S,M,L, &L.

I Wild Wood Jewelry

1194^2.94

Ropes, neckchains, earrings, & bracelets. Combination wood & shells, wood & cork, wood & chains. J|

Jr. & MissesSi Womens 1 & 9 Pc. Dresses

A. Jac-Shirt In Solids

2 pockets & contrasting stitching.

B. Vest In Checks

Sleeveless button front with 2 pockets.

C. Misses Slacks

100% double knit polyester pull-on, flare leg slacks.

D. Misses Blazers

Single breasted with 2 pockets. Burgundy in solid & checks combination 8-16.

Reg. 14.49 to 16.49

In easy-care 100% polyester, jersey knits. Latest styles, many colors. 5-13,10-18 & I6V2 -22V2.

Jf J \ \

-. " .

A Thorou3hly Tailored Shoe!

6.33

Reg. Low Price 8.99

With perforations & stitching & /

midi heel. Sizes 5-10.

Lady-Like Laces

6.22

Reg. Low Price 5.99 The styling is casual, in a dainty, go-evervwhere shoe. Stitched toes on leather-like uppers. 5-10.

Mens Work Shoes

Reg. Low Price 5.99

Made for durable wear. Frim, oil-resistant non-skid sole & a rich-looking finish. Sizes 7-12.

lila

Girls Saddle Shoes

An updated look for the oxford classic. Saw-toothed overlays, with lots of perforations. 8V-12 & 12V2-3.

Womens & Girls Canvas Gym Sneakers

1.44 2.00

Reg. Price 2.29 Sizes 12V2-3

Reg. Price 2.99 Sizes 5-10

Canvas duck sport shoes on flexmolded soles. Bound for , longer wear. Fully cushioned.

Mens & Boys Better Basketball Shoes

Reg. To 5.99

3.66

With heavy-duty canvas on rubber soles. Cushioned insoles & arches. 11-2, 2V2-6,

6V2-I2.

BofeO